The Leaf-Chronicle from Clarksville, Tennessee • 5

JUNE 24, 1902. SALOON CASE ON TRIAL. Defendants Placed Several Witnesses on Stand Yesterday, The celebrated case of Madden vs. Kirk and others, a damage suit involving the destruction of a saloon at Erin, by a mob of its citizens, is still pending in the First Circuit Court before Judge J. A.

Cartwright, and interest in Its proceedings is unabated, says the American. The defendants, of whom there are. over forty, began their proof Monday. Some character witnesses were first introduced, who gave Ab Madden, former proprietor of Midway Saloon, a bad name. J.

W. Broadus, an ex-deputy Sheriff of Houston County, who led the mob which destroyed the saloon of Madden, was the first witness for the defendants. He detailed the proceedings which attended the wrecking of the saloon. He said on the day on which the saloon, was destroyed he asked H. C.

Frost, who was supposed to be backing Maaden, if he would shut up his saloon and ship his liquor away. The latter replied that he would not. Ab Madden was asked the same question and made the same answer. Broadus then turned to Will Cook, a member of we mob, who had a sledge hammer, and told him' to do his duty. The mob then destroyed the resort and turned all the liquor out on the ground.

Madden was arrested. Other defendants were placed upon the stand and all testified that they had ried to get rid of liquor in Erin for en or twelve years, and that it had become a case where patience ad ceased to be a virtue. There are large, number of witnesses to be exnined for the defendants, and the idence will, probably be concluded ednesday. The case is one of peculiar interest, recalls the celebrated opinion of Wilkes, when the constitutionof the act of 1899 was tested. act made the four-mile law apall towns of 2,000 inhabitants under.

H. C. Frost owned a saIna at this time and Ab Madden was barkeeper. Frost incorporated a town in order that he might sell whisky in it. The formalities of installing a city government were complied with, but none of the functions were ever, exercised.

The Supreme Court held that the incorporation was illegal and was not in good faith, You feel better at once after usibg Herbine, you enjoy your food more, and you get more nourishment and in vigorating force out of what you eat, Hence Herbine makes you strong, vigorous and cheerful. Price, 50 cents Owen Moore Drug Co. PROHIBITION CANDIDATE: WILL ENTER THE GUBERNATORIAL RACE AGAINST HONS. FRAZIER AND CAMPBELL. There will be a third candidate for Governor of Tennessee to be voted for at the fall election.

The Prohibitionists will nominate a candidate at a convention yet to be called. This statement has been given out by State Chairman James A. -Tate: "Yes, the Prohibitionists of Tennessee will have a candidate for Governor this fall," said Mr. Tate. "The present temperance sentiment in the State is largely due to the campaigns which have been conducted by the Prohibition party at the regular elections.

The Prohibitionists have kept the temperance question constantly before the people, and now feel that much would be lost should they not name regular candidates of their own. The Prohibition State Committee has already expressed itself as favorable a separate campaign. A nominatng convention will probably be called ome time in August to name candilates for State offices. "Among the possible candidates are Col. R.

S. Cheves, of Unicoi County, who made the race two years ago; Maj. A. D. Reynolds, a large manufacturer, of Bristol, and Will A.

McTeer, a prominent lawyer of rille. The Prohibitionists expect to ake an extensive and active canvass the State. -Nashville News. PETTY CASES IN CRIMINAL COURT. JOHN WINTERS WILL BE TRIED ON WEDNESDAY JULY 9 OTHER CASES.

Criminal Court convened this morning at 10 o'clock. A number of jail prisoners entered a plea of guilty and were given the following sentences: Dave Binkley, colored, lewdness, $25 and costs. Will Dalton, larceny, six months in the county jail. Ed Head, carrying concealed weaponse, $50 and costs. James Yancey, bringing stolen goods into the State, thirty days on the chain gang.

Cases Set for This Term. John Winters, murder of Tonce July 9. Waller Averitt, assault and with intent to kill, Thursday, June 26. Stewart Wilcox, murder of wife and child, Thursday, July 3. Dudley and Robert Stubberfield, larceny, Thursday, July 3.

Andrew Dunlap, larceny, same. Minor Quarles and Wyatt Garrott, housebreaking and larceny, same. Cornelia Johnson, assault. and battery with intent to kill, Friday, June 27. John Gordon, larceny, Saturday, June 28.

Jackson Gaines, same. Joe Meriwether, assault. and battery, same. Julian Bailey entered a plea of guilty to housebreaking and larceny. The case of George McDaniel, charged with assault and battery with intent to Jell, was continued until next term.

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FRATERVILLE DISASTER BEING INVESTIGATED. Over One Hundred Witnesses Will Be Examined and the Testimony Is Expected to Be Sensational. Coal Creek, June jury of inquest to investigate the cause of the Fraterville mine explosion of May 19, in which over 200 miners were killed, convened at 10 o'clock this morning before Squire W. W. Lindsay, Judge H.

B. Lindsay and Charles T. Cates, represented Coal Creek Company and John C. Hauk, Gen. C.

Hicks, David Woods, J. B. Burnett and R. A. Cross represented the families of the dead miners and J.

C. J. Williams represented the United Mine Workers. The company's lawyers objected to the jury, as three were related to dead miners. The court overruled the objection, and the company again objected to the inquest, as no affidavits were filed.

The affidavits of two miners, showing that the explosion was caused by' negligence, unlayful All they believed, were the court this afternoon and the inquest began. Over 100 witnesses have been summoned, and the investigation will be sensational. Mine Inspector Shiflett failed to appear as a witness. Free Sample Coupon: We have such confidence that once you have used Hagan's Magnolia Balm on the face, neck, arms and hands, add seen its instantaneous effects in beautifying the complexion and the skin, you will continue its use and never use any other hid to beauty Knowing this to be a fact, as we have said, we will forward a sample bottle free to you if you will cut out this coupon and send it with your name and address to Lyon Manufacturing 41, 43 45 South Fifth BROOKLYN, N. Y.

LEAF-CHRONICLE, Clarksville, Tenn. iS CORONATION The Most Splendid Ceremonial of Modern Times Will Occur in London. WILL CELEBRATE ALL OVER THE ENFIRE Return of King Edward and Queen Alexandra to London- -King Agpears to Be In Hir Usual Health -Ambassador Reid Has a ous Week Before Him. London, June -The coronation of Edward by the grace of God King of Great Britain and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, emperor of India, and his queen, Alexandra, which takes place next Thursday, at Westminster abbey, will be the most splendid ceremony of modern times, in with, the ism will be united with the glory of modern achievement. the Empire.

In the crowded towns of England, of Scotland, of Wales, in the wilds of Australia, in the mountain fastnesses of the white Himalayas, in the Hudson's Bay country, in the deserts of Africa--wherever floats the union jack--people of all degrees and of many races will raise their voices, and the echo of the guns that will boom from the tower, of London, when the kingly crown of state is placed upon Edward's head, will be heard around the world. Greatest in England's History. It will be one of the greatest fete days in the history of England. For more than thousand years its kings have been crowned in Winchester or Westminster, but none was crowned as this king will be. In one respect alone this coronation must be far greater than any that have preceded it--the vast throngs of people, and in the massing of millions of human beings there is a majesty greater than that which doth hedge a king.

entry into the capital and prog Duel hit Rode in by Prince Princess. Charles Denmark, majesties reached Paddington. 12:30 p. and proceede state landaus, drawn by tour with postilions, preceded by ers and attended by an escort royal dragon guards, along the usually followed by the late Quot Victoria: The thoroughfares war thickly lined with people, the enthusiasm. of than specta denced their.

delight at the ocular proof of the recovery of the from his recent indisposition. STRENUOUS AHEAD. Ambassador Reid las a Busy Time in Prospect. London. Tune -Whitelaw Reid.

the special envoy. of the United States to the coronation, began a busy week Monday. During the afternoon he made a round of official. calls at the embassies in a royal carriage; ump wood Edwards, the extra equerry of his majesty, who is in special attendance on Mr. Reid.

Tuesday all the members of the American special embassy will probably be present at big reception of the special ambassadors at Buckingham palace, It is possible, in view of the fact that Mr. Reid and all his suite have previously been presented to the king, that they may be excused from attendance at the crowded function. Will Attend a State Dinner. Tuesday night will occur the state dinner in the ballroom of Bucking ham palace, to which all the coronation guests have been invited. The ballroom has been elaborately decorated.

There will be a large table for the king and the chief envoys at the end of the hall, and 15 smaller tables for the other guests. Mr. Reid will be seated at the king's table, where the princess of the Asturias (Princess Charles of Bourbon-Sicily, eldest sister of the king of Spain), will have the place of honor on the sovereign's right. Princess Henry of Prussia will be seated on his majes- KING EDWARD VII. IN HIS CORONATION ROBE.

In the metropolitan district of Lon- don live 6,000,000 souls. For months ships have been hurrying from India, from Australia, from America, from Asia, bearing thousands who are to take part in or witness the display. Six Months Preparation. For six months preparations for the coronation have been going forward, and the time was all too short. Simply to make Westminster abbey ready for the ceremony cost nearly six hundred thousand dollars.

The king has spent more than. one hundred thousand dollars on his corona tion robes, and when Queen Alexan dra leaves Westminster she will wear jewels and robes worth more than ten million dollars. RETURNED TO LONDON. King Edward and Queen Alexandra Arrive. at: Buckingham Palace.

London, June Edward and Queen Alexandra arrived in Lon lon from Windsor. at 12:30 p. Monday, and proceeded 'to Bucking bam His majesty appeared 1 be in his usual. health; With the return of the court to London the festivities of the COrnation "may be said to have comand each day midnight Saturday, when the last! of the nenced, royal salute will be fired by the fleet at Spithead, will furnish its quota of the, attractions which promise to make the week memorable. Guests of the King.

From now on the special ambassadors, envoys and princes invited to join in the festivities become the guests, of the king. Througheut the day numbers of royal personages have been arriving from the continent. They were met at the railroad stations by royal carriages and escorts, and were escorted to the offcial residences assigned to them. Consequently, plenty of entertain ment was provided for the crowds of sightseers the streets. A big throng took the opportunity of reecting the king and queen on their STATE- INSTITUTE.

Devotional exercises were conducted this morning at 9 o'clock by W. L. Cook. The roll was called by W. L.

Lawrence, showing an enrollment of 144 teachers, with a number of visitors each day. The following visitors were present today: Miss Mabel Frey, Miss Ethel Frey and Prof. Chandler, of Springfield, Tenn. 8:15. Pedagogy, by Supt.

Harned. Subject, "Classification of Pupils in the Public Schools." The importance of music in the schools and the study of physiology a and hygiene. The instructor touched upon the uniform text law to some extent, urging the teachers to comply with the law. 8:15. Geometry, by W.

H. Cook. Theorems in Book 2. 9:00. English Grammar; subject, Adjectives and Conjunetie 9:00.

Algebra, multiplication and division of fractions. Instructor, W. L. Lawrence. 9:45.

Book-keeping, by Supt. P. L. Harned; subject, "Balancing Accounts." 9:45. Geography.

10:30. Rhetoric. Subject, "Intensive Expressions, Specific Terms, Contrasted Words and Instructor, W. H. Cook.

10:30. United States History. Subject, "The Struggle between the French and English for Supremacy in America." W. L. Lawrence.

11:15. Physiology, by W. H. Cook. Subject, "Organs of Respiration." Leads Them All.

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Burnside. 1.3 (Falling) Nashville 2.2 3.1 (Rising) LEFT TO ATTEND SISTER'S FUNERAL. Mr. T. C.

Baskette, of this city, left this morning for Carthage, to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. T. P. Bridges, who died last evening at Dr. Douglas's Infirmary in Nashville.

WIT ALD A straight line is the shortest la morals in Edgeworth. it nettled by severe railery, conceal the sting if you woutt escapen tion of the The more a man gets the less he is able to understand the discontent of the Record-Herald. Man divides his time between strife for the unnecessary and unnecessary strife for the News. It isn't what a man doesn't know that worries him, but what he knows others know he doesn't Chicago Daily News. old is your wife?" Pong -I can't tell you exactly.

but I know she isn't as old as I was when I was her Topics. say, I hope you and I won't quarrel when we are married, like your father and mother do." dear, no! You'll be so much more easy to manage than poor, dear Globe. Took His how does it come that you never tion that money you borrowed. from me Hardup "Because I heard you you believed. every man ought to say forget his State Journal.

That Proved "Yes, he's given up writing poetry." "You don't mess it? Why?" "Why. he wanted to see it his verses were really as bad as some of said, so he pent same stuff 'Hicult and they aenepted it." -Catholic Standard. MARKET RE.PORT. (By wire dally to the June 24, 1902. Ohioago Grain Provision Market, Opening.

High. Low. Close WheatJuly, Sept. 714 Cora July. 68 Sept 601 Pork18.39 18.40 18.19 18.40 Lard10.65 10.72 10.60 10.67 Ribe July 10.65 10.87 10.72 10.85 Estimated 25 130 CArE Oats.

115 care Hogs, 36,000 Receipts in the North Wheat care. Clearan. Wheat 100,000 bushels. 7,000 Money MarketLondon. Console, LORE: Joans per cent.

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Dr. E. W. Hall, sole manufacturer, P. Box 629, St.

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W. Hall, 8t. Louis, Dear Doctor: It de with pleasure that recommend your Texas Wonder for kidney and bladder trouble. My wife and myself have both used it, and experienced wonderfal relief from its use. CHAS.

W. BERRY. GO FO NASHVILLE. Will Participate in the Fourth of July. Festivities Which Will Be Given Under Auspices of Merchants.

The members of Company A will go to Nashville on July 4 to participate in the exercises which will be given under the auspices of the Merchants' Association. A sham battle will be one of the special features, and Company A will be on hand to take part. The boys will no doubt have a big time and the transportation and all expenses connected with the trip will be borne by the Association. This trip has nothing to do with the State encampment, which will be given at a later date. Income doesn't make prosperity if the expenses are greater.

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One who is desirous of studying the profession will be preferred. Apply to Miss Clara. W. J. MacCormac.

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ty's left. Mr. Reid will be placed between the earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his majesty's household, and the Baharajah1 of Gwalior, the most prominent of the visiting Indian princes. Mrs. Reid will be seated at one of the smaller tables, between Prince George of Greece, who is an old friend, and Admiral Gervais, head of the French special embassy.

Will Dine at James. On Wednesday Mr. Reid, alone of the United States embassy, will dine with the prince and princess of: Wales at St. James' palace. On procession day, Friday, Mrs.

Reid and Miss Reid will be the the duchess of. Buccleuch, the mistress of the robes. Mr. Reid will ride in the procession with Admiral Gervais. Thus the representatives of the two great republics will be given equal prominence in the procession.

After the procession Mr. Reid will lunch at Buckingham palace. That night the members of the United States embassy will attend a dinner to be given Lord Lansdowne, the foreign secretary. Mr. Reid will witness the na val review off Spithead, Saturday, from the royal yacht.

The other members of the embassy will be board the boat set apart for the de corps. On Saturday night Mr. Reid will dine with Rear-Admiral Arent S. Crowninshield, on board the battleship Illinois. No Rest on Sunday, Mr.

Reid, on Sunday, will, attend the informal reeption of the special envoys at Hartford House, where the Wallace collection will be open for On Monday, June 30, Mr. and Mrs. Reid will be present at gala opera performance, and Tuesday, July -1, they will attend the garden party at Windsor, and, afterwards, the evening reception of Lady Landsdowne, which will close the strictly official entertainments. All danger from the forest fires near Lester and Hot Springs, Wash, has passed. FOR SALE! A VALUABLE CITY By power of a mortgage executed to the Arm of Stewart, Ralph 4 on the 1st day of September, 1894, by McKeage and wife, Maria L.

McKeage, we will sell for cash to the highest and best bidder, at publie auction, at the Court-House door in the city of Clarksville, at noon, July 19th, 1902, the following described real estate, to wits In the city of Clarksville, in the county of Montgomery, and State of, Tennessee Bounded on the north by the property of John Hurst, east by an alley oz street known street, south by Madison street, and west by the property of Ed. Turnley; fronts on Madison street about two: hun dred and six feet, more or less, being the same property sold the said Mrs. Maria L. McKeage by A. Ragedale, by deed recorded in Deed Book No.

26, pages 61-62, in the Register's office of Montgomery county, Tennessee, to which reference is made for a more particular description. The mortgage undee which the above in Trust Deed Book 18, pages 421-2-8, Register's office: Montgomery county, Tennessee. This is one of the most valuable residence properties in Clarksville, and will be sold free of the equity of redemption, homestead and and dower, This June 16, 1902. UNO. W.

WOODSIDE, SAMUEL A. HENDRICKSON, Surviving Partners of the Firm of Stewart, Ralph By S. vage Jobnson, Agents and Attorneys..