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The Bee from Earlington, Kentucky • Page 3

Publication:
The Beei
Location:
Earlington, Kentucky
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

A 4 I THE BEE EARLINSTON KY 3 OTHERWISE UNNOTICED The United States supreme cour assembled Monday for the October ties eionMinisters Ministers of tho Christian church proposo to Inagurato next January a worldwide evangelistic movement Holt Hooks wagon yards at Conway Ark were burned Monday niGht The loss is about 2000 with no insurance surance Thom government report shows tho condition of tho corn crop on October was 839 per cent as compared with S08 last year Tho Birmingham Ala rolling mills belonging to tho Republic Iron Steel I 009 havo resumed operations after 11 months idleness I Leon Daniels alias Palion of St Louis has been arrested at Knoxville Tcnn at the request of tho St Louis police on a robbery charge Walter Kennedy Danold Campbell and Nellie Grey wore drowned as tho result of the sinking of a small yacht I half a mile off shore at Chicago Thayer QUO of the oldest retired merchants of St Louis died in Lebanon 111 Sunday at the age of 88 years Mr Thayer was born in Randolph Mass Fred Snyder aged 20 while trimming an electric arc light at Lebanon Mo Monday evening in front of his fathers residence touched a live wire and was Instantly killed Renewed rumors aro heard at St Petersburg of a secret understanding with Germany which will permit tho czar to withdraw large numbers of troops from the western frontier The strained relations between the Russian foreign office and the admiralty over the question of contraband of war according to high authority has reached an acute stage Hamburg the famous stallion was bought in by Harry Payne Whitney at tho sale of his fathers racing stables for 70000 The sale took place at Madison Square garden New York city cityThe The National Funeral Directors association at Its meeting in St Louis will try to get the cooperation of clergymen liverymen and cemetery of ficials in an effort to abolish Sunday burialsBecause Because her husband with whom she had a quarrel did not return home to dinner Mrs James Patterson attempted to end her life by drinking a teaspoonful of carbolic acid at her home in St Louis Tho Worlds fair dog and cat show which begins October 25 and continues till October 28 Is the first international show of the kind over held and the number of entries exceeds any former exhibit of the kind ROBBERS AT THE WRECK Many of Ufa Boaie ot the Dead lathe MIourl Pacific Wreck Robbed ot BelonjrluK Warrensburg Mo Oct 12 Shortly following the wreck on the Missouri Pacific Monday morning and before 4 tho dawn of day thieves who were apparently on the train robbed a number of the dead One lifeless woman had 75 and a gold watch stolen from her while she was pinned under a seat Many others of the dead were robbed and their pockets left turned wrong slug out TWO MORE PLEAD GUILTY Murc of the St I ouln Uooillera Con elude to Depend Upon the Court Mercy St Louis Oct 12 Charles Kelly and Charles A Gutke former members at the house of delegates combine pleaded guilty in Judge Thaycrs court to charges of bribery In connection With the city lighting deal Sentenc wad defrered it Being the desire of Circuit Attorney Folk to use both men as witnesses for tho state Jn other boodle cases lit llaltlu Fleet Sail Royal Russia Oct 12Tho Baltic fleet weighed anchor early Tuesday morning and sailed for Llbau one torpedo boat destroyer remaining behind on account of a broken rudder THE MARKETS MARKETSNew New York Oct 12 60COT 10ftFJUOUIt FJUOUIt Winter Wheat 6 00J 675 675WHEATNO 14CORNNO b0I OATSNO 2 zva 35 35t LARD Western Steam 8 10 ST LOUIS TTONMlddllng 10 Steers10B BEEVESSteers 400 Cl 635 35Cows 700HOGS HOGS Fair to Choice 6 40 ej 6 02y 02ySHEEPFair FLOUR 90Other Other Grades 460 665 WHEAT No 2 Red hew 117 cj 118 CORNNO 2 KI HYENo 2 up 79 OATSNo 2 31t 32 32WOOLTub Other Grades 14 2 0BUTTER BUTTERChoice Dairy 12 18 PqGSn 19 fIP20 20LARDChoice LARD Choice Steam 1 ap 7225 7225FORK CHICAGO iCATTLE Native Steers 25 60 60110GSFair mS1EEPFair to Choice 251G 25 lLQUR Winter Patents 530 liO i b0Spring WHEAT No 3 Spring 1004 lIP i LjRN2N 2 Red 111 Ci 113 CQRNNo It Red 50 3OATSNo OATSNO 2 29 sot RD 7 572j 7 GO KII 11201130 KANSAS CITY CATTLENatlvo Steers 6V00 600 HOGSFulr to Choice 535 577V 577VVlIEAlNo 198CORNNo OATS No 3 White 30 31 NEW ORLEANS fFiOURHJgh Grado GEO 600 CORN No 2 C3 OATSrNo 2 33 HAY Chplce Uvv vV 14 QO 15 00 PORK Standard Mess 1100 1400BACON 4 9JiCOTTONy COTTONy Middling 10 15CORNNo INDIANAPOLIS CORN No 2 Mixed 0 65 ATBrJfo 2 MJediuAu 1 1tu A a1 1 1LLkdd 9e I The Cloak and Fur Season is Here I 1 tI s4lsO s4lsr WO ets fortheTall and winter wear tets i 1 I Never before have we shown such an enormous line of these goodsas the present season and the principal beauty of 5 the purchase of one of these garments is i that it does not take 3 I I everything one possesses to own one of them I I I I HAPPENINGS HAPPENINGSIN IN KENTUCKY Paducali Ky Oct 11The Paducah and Evansville packet Bob Dudley sank eight miles above here at 4 a by striking a sunken wreck but the passengers were saved The boat is owned by Capt JHyraan of Nashville but was chartered to the packet company and is worth 10000 She can bb raised A Bowling Green man has sued another for 3000 damages for ask ing him where ho got the whisky when the plaintiff fell helpless in front of the defendants store Now isnt that somewhere the limit Oweusboro Ky Oct 10Sam Lipnlck a local merchant was robbed of 260 this afternoon He was preparing to make a deposit and put his bank book down on the counter to wait on a couple They left and he missed the bills from the book Last week a negro passed a money order raised from 5 to 50 on Mr Lipnick Smiths Grove Ky Oct 11The large tobacco 6arn belonging to Porter of this place burned down near Kepler Several thou and sticks of tobacco wore tho barb besides a lot pf hay and farming implements The loss Is about 3000 with no Insurance The gunboat Paducah was launched on the Harlem river at Morris Heights YOot 11 Miss Annie May Yelser of Paducah the sponsor broke the bottle of champagne over her bow Following the launch ing luncheon was served to the partvJ partv4ST ST CHARLES LETTER Guy Woodruff of Bowling Greeh is here visiting friends and relatives Ferdinand and bnton Baulder of Marion Ilh are In at Charles ai the bedside of their mother Mrp tJohn Baulder i Dr yiuley and wife spon Sunday evening at Robert Harts xTom 0 Davis of nearSt Oharles has been very sick but is better Mr and Mrs Theodore Wppdruff spent Sunday atuolc lo 1 I oJfys Honey and Tar heal Jtinxs and stops the cough are loaded down with allof the very latest things in the way of Ladies Misses and Chn feD 8 Jack A I 1 0 I I I I There are Five 5 distinct styles shown this season and weI 3 have a great selection in each and every style both in colors and I I range of price si I 1 1 a I You will not have done yourself full justice if you buy with a qv out first seeing our showing of this season 1 I GRAND LEADER 14 Qltf lt4 Oi1 i t1 fj4t tg Olj4R I Ginseng deed FOR SALE Orders Filled Promptly Address I THEODORE WATTS I EarlinQton Kentucky 5 BIG ASSORTMENT OF TRUNKS Valises Suit Cases Bags and Scopes BISHOP GOS opop rI qrIi i 4ij IIpIIIU MADISONlILLE Feed and Produce Store 1 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN FEED SEDAND pRODUCE i CALL AND SEE ME I WANT YOUR THAnk THAnkj KQTT Manager and Proprietor lUffrsI RIUanatraaa Gf BARTER aaiaaDealcrin Dealcrin aaaann DIAMONDS WATCHES i CLOCKS and JEWELRY WATCHMAKER Of 14 YEARS EXPERIENCE REPAIR WORK PROMPTLY DONE All WORK GUARANTEED DONT FAIL TO BRING ME YOUR WORK GARTER Time Inspector ffl NR i eNNNeoeeee MINING NOTES eeNee I eooeoosee eoooeeo oo2 I It is expected that Cripple Greek Col will be the meeting place of the TransMississippi Commercial Congress next year The business men are anxious to visit the greatest coal camp on earth whose production of the yellow metal for the last ten years if made into 20 pieces and placed edge to edge would make a continuous band of gold from New York to San Francisco Mr Henry Harris is foreman at the Arnold mine this week while Mr Jno Rule is absent Frankfort Ky Oct 11State Geologist 0 Norwood came here from Lexington today and filed with the Governor reports of work he has completed the law requires He made a report on the oil and gas rocks of the State of Kentucky and another on the geology of the county of Breckenridge The report on oil and gas rock is quite an exhaustive one Both reports will now be printed for distribution and lithe distribution will be made from the offices of the geologist at Lexington Mr Jarvis president of the Jarvis Coal and Coke com pany of Greenville Ky hasI resigned on account of ill healtn and A Wickliffe has been elected to succeed him Mr John Matthews preslI dent Qf the First National Bank Barboursville Ky confirms the I report that a spur road of a littleI more than a mile long will be built from the Louisville I Nashville Railroad near Ely JI where he is opening a new cool 1 mine and which he hopes to have ready for operation ll1aI short time I Elmer Witherspoonj of the Heel a mine is qn th6 sick listI this Wdek elct I fEARfUL WRECK ON MISSOURI PACIFIC TwentyEight Persons Killed and Upwards of Thirty Injured Some Fatally VICTIMS WERE EXCURSIONISTS ON THEIR WAY TO WORLDS PAIR Ihe Second Section of No 30 Collid ed With Freight Train Both Going nt high Speed Near War renbnrg Mo Resulting in a Frightful Wreck Warrensbtirg Mo Oct llrTwenty eight persons wore killed anti 60 In lured by a collision of Missouri Pa ilflc trains three miles east ot War rensburg at four oclock Monday morning The trains were the second section of passenger taln No 30 which left Wichita Kas fQr St Louis Sunday night and an extra freight train The dead are in undertaking rooms in this city and most of the wounded are in the railroad hospital In Sedalia Mo MoThe rThe Dead IMrs A Darst and 12yearold son sonGilbert andFrancis Francis Plttsburg Kas Dorsey Green Pennsboro Mo Dores Bronaugh Mo Ada Kane Plttsburg ICas Dollie SUllIvan CedariLlo ICas Allen Cedarvale Kas A Webber Forrestvllle Penn 1 Dlcy Ream Bronaugh Mo Cal Ream Bronaugh Mo Gertrude Loud Bronaugh 110I I Clarence Herslng Kas Dr llcIlheney Kingman Kas Bruce Mcllheney Kingman Kas Mrs Susan Cooper Oxford Kas Phil Bagel wife and son Edna Kas Harry Carr Sedan Kas Mr Seldl brakeman Jefferson City Mo Mrs Cassmen Sedan Kas Miss Nellie Sullivan Cedarvale Kas An unidentified woman Finding In tho cab of the passenger engine tThe The Injured A Wood Oxford Kas hands and andface A Wood of Oxford Kas bruised and internally Injured fatally hurt Sullivan Cedarvale Kas hands handslacerated Charles Casement Sedan leg broken spine hurt head and face lacerated and bruised Dasla Gregg Sedan Kfl3 left hip dla located and injuries below kee scalded face and hands legbroken broken brokenJ Each Dexter Kas face lacerated and scalded Robert Vaughn Cherokee Kas both hands injured by broken glass Estelle Mahan Cherokee Kas hands handsInjured Injured 1N Cunningham Mannlngton Va bands and scalp lacerated and scalded Clan Dozier Cloverdale Kas hands cut and scalded Yenning Grenola Ices bands cut Mrs Huston Wellington Kas face and arms scalded back Injured Mrs Noah Bowman Oxford Ku face facehands hands scalded and knee Injured Noah Bowman Oxford Kaa face and hands scalded and shoulder Injured Fred Barns Oxford Kas arms fractured hands scalded and head hurt Cole Winfield Kas head scalded hands scalded Wm Looke Oxford Kas head scalded Mrs Wm Looke Oxford Kas cut and bruised one leg scalded Oma Caldwell Oxford Kas hands scalded and bruised In face and shoulder Cora Reese Oxford Kas scalded on hands Mrs Nellie Ream Bronaugh Mo right leg broken In two places right shoulder dislocated and head cut bJckhurt hurt Charles Barnes conductor train No 30 bruised Mrs Elizabeth Cousley Adrian Mo side injured and ankles mashed Hale Dexter Kas left leg broken Ruth Stuart Independence Kas aged ten years leg scalded and badly bruised about body Irs Julia Nood Oxford Kas Injured about head and ankles Ed Bossen Jefferson City engineer train No 30 hurt about head and ankles hips shoulders and internally Injured The passenger train consisting of two day coaches a Pullman and a caboose was loaded with Worlds fair excursionists from southeast Kansas and southwest Missouri The regular passenger train No 30 had been cut in two at Pleasant Hill on account of the heavy Joad and the engine at tached to tho front car without a baggage car as a buffer The extra freight had sidetracked at Montserrat for the first section of Nod 30 which carried signals that a second section was following This was followed by passenger train No 50 which tho freight train took for tho second section of No 30 The freight pulled out of the sidetrack and three miles west met the second section Tho Impact telescoped the cab of the passenger engine into the front car which was loaded with passengers nnd it was here that the sacrifice of life took place The passenger Conduc tor Barnes ran all the way to Warrensburg and broke the news of the wreck Every physician in the town responded and hundreds of citi zees hastened to the wreck and assisted the wqunded from beneath the Umbers of the broken cars Twenty people were killed outright and seven died before eight oclock The dead wero placed on flat cars and brought to this city and Dr Bills the coroner Immediately diately impaneled a Jury and started an inquiry which is still in session The afternoon was taken up with Identifying the bodies and Monday night the conductor of the freight train was on the stand He claims to have been dozing while his train was at Montserrat and when train No 50 passed Engineer Horton believed it was the second section of No 30 and thinking the track clear pulled but on the main line LC Dressol postmaster at Easton rille Kaa was taken out from under a heap of seven bodies and escaped with nothing more serious than a broken leg Dowager Ejuprews Recovered Copenhagen Oct HThe dowager empress of Russia who is on a visit hero and who has been suffering from lurolngo is now recovered.

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About The Bee Archive

Pages Available:
17,746
Years Available:
1892-1916