winchester news (winchester, ky.). (winchester, ky.) 1910...

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VOJUME NO5 NO 36 WINCHESTER KENTUCKY MONDAY NOVEMBER 28 1910 2 CENTS A COPY 10 CENTS A WEEK

CECIL HAGGAR-

DBIGLYINiJURED

First Accident to Occur in Clark

1County During Hunting Seaso

Happened Saturday

The first accident in Clark countyocpurred ¬

tCecil Haggard aged 14 son of Mr

badlyinjuredisehargedI

the Calmes farm about two milesfromthe city on the Boonesboro pikeHe jumped a rabbit and cocked hisshotgun preparatory to shootingJust as he started to shoot the rab ¬

bit ran in a culvert and he did not getto shoot Instead of tripping thehammer of the gun he left it cocked

Iand endeavored to run his game outHe permitted the gun to rest on hisfoot and in some way it was dis¬

c argOlland part of his foot wasblown off He was brought to hishome in tub city and his woundswere dressed While the accident isa painful one it is not thought to bedangerous

CHEATED OUT

BILLIJllef Mullins Allows Prisoner to Gc

Free When He Finds No Officer

Had Made Arrest

unaccompaniedMullins House Saturday morning anddeliberately walked into a cell

AbmrhStclock Saturday morningMr Mullins was awakened by theTrnJging of his door bell He answeredthe call and found Mason standingthere drunk When he opened thedoor Mason staggered in and wentdirect to the cell rooms lIe wasput in a cell and locked up The police officer when they gel a harm-less

¬

drunk take him to the gate andtell him touring the bell and aftersuing that the bell rings go on overtothevpolice office to register him

Mr Mullins thought this was theease when Mason arrived and noth ¬

ing was said about it until it wasnearly time for his trial When thejailer made inquiry at police headquarters about his prisoner no one

aknew anything about making the ar-

rest¬

Mason was brought over andQuestioned about his arrest but he

said he had put away a quart of whiskey and could remember nothingabout what had happened on the

t previous nightAfter it was found that no officer

had made the arrest Mason was per-

mitted¬

to go free and Mr Mullinswas cheated by him out ofa daysboard bill and other fees

ATTACKED BY

SUffRAGISTS

Detectives Who Accompanied Homer

Secretary Parry Blow and Over

power the Struggling Assailant

iiONDONsEngland Nov 28Winston Spencer Churchill Home Secre-tary

¬

returning to London Saturdaynight after a speech at Bradfordwas attacked in the train by a malesuffragist with a dog whip who criedout

<< Take that you you cur Two de ¬

tectives who accompanied Churchillparried the blow andoverpowere tl

the Secretarys assailant who is beHayed to be a man who interruptedMr Churchill during his address andwas expelled from the meeting aftera violent struggle

When the train arrived at Londonthree women tried to assault theHome Secretary but detectives drovethem off

The election campaign is in fuswing and the country is flooded with

s oratory and litearture while the bil-

lboards are covered with cartoonsThe public however is showing the

evidenced in the twot-

it

interest pre t ¬

ious contests One effect of the lackof enthusiasm is indicated in a nun ¬

bets of uncontested seats In someof the northern constituencies where

VV

there is no likelihood of a changethe Unionists and Liberals haveagreed hot to oppose eachother

In other places the candidates whosecured overwhelming majorities lastJanuary have been accorded a walk-over

¬

Among the fortunate ones areJoseph Chamberlain for BirminghamWest and Arthur H Lee for HantsFordham division

tlAs the election draws near thepollings will take place Decem ¬

ber 3the prospects of the Union-ists

¬

improve and enthusiastic mem ¬

bers of the party hope to win byanywhere from 20 to 30 seats Thebest opinion however is that theUnionists will only slightly improvetheir position

Wales and Scotland are both expected to reinforce the Liberals and i

asthe leadens are even lookirig forthe return of the Irish seats lost inJanuary any increase in the followersof William OBrien is improbable

It is possible that he will lose oneseat in Cork which John E Redmondwho is invading the enemys territoryhopes to win mother interestingcontest will be furnished by Ports-mouth

Edward George Hemerdc the Liboral member for Denbigshire likeBonar Law is giving up a certaintyand will attempt to wrest the Portsmoulh seat from Lord Charles BeresfordOn

the whole it seems improbablethat there will be any great changein the position of the parties

KfNTUCKYS CHOICE

WINS SILVER CUP

Twelve Thoroughbred Animals Were

Exhibited in Chicago and Judged

By Prof Curtiss

CHICAGO in NOV 28Kentmckys Choice shown by Mat SCohen won the 100 silver cup offeredby the American Saddle Horse Breed ¬

ers Association at the Horse ShowSaturday

There were twelve animals in thecontest and the class was judged byProf Curtiss who Saturday nightplaced this horse second to one shown

SaturdayAtafternoon session Miss Vera

Morris of London England won firstin the walktrot class with Lord Algya thooiiughbred Cohen being secondwith Mrs Lowndes Kathleen Sheri ¬

danIntile evening fourteen were shown

in the gaited mare or geldnig classand General John B Castleman whorode his own mare won first prizeover Edna May shown by Mr Cohenwho got second Golden Glow shownby Russell Bailey was third the Mis ¬

souri gelding Highland being fourthGeneral Castleman was given ar

ovation for his riding Many Ken-tuckians were prese-

ntSURRENDERS

ction of Mutineers Follows Grantingi

of Their Demands For Higher Pay

and Less Work

RIO JANEIRO Nov 28The shipsof the Brazilian fleet which havebeen in the hoards of mutinous sailorsince the night of November 22 weresurrendered to the Government at 7oclock Saturday evening The action of the mutineers followed thegranting of their demands by theGovernment of amnesty to all con-cerned in the revolt higher pay andless work for the sailors and the ad-

justment of certain minor grievancesThe warships in the hauls of tin

mutineers included the Minas Geraesthe San Paulo the Bahia the RioGrande Du Sol and tile Deodoro

After the announcement of theirsurrender they proceeded into thebay and reentered the harbor at 130oclock no longr flying the Ted flag

AS TOLD IN THE HILLS

As Told in the Hills which willbe seen here with Mabel Owen in theleading role supplied the want forsomething entirely new in the field

11of melodrama and stands as an ex ¬

ample of the best American melo-

drama¬

The plot is original both inits conception and development andthe characters are clearly drawn andextremely interesting in their natureness The engagement which is forone night only appear at the Win-chester

¬

opera house on December 1

INDICTED ONYbI

fWO COUNTS

Employes of Illinois Central RailrraAre Charged With Conspiracy in

Connection With Frauds

CHICAGp Nov 28Pranl PHarriman John M Taylor and C LEwing former officers and employesof the Illinois Central Railway andbythespiracy in connection with fraudagainstthe

Two counts in the blanket indict-ment

¬

also charge operation of a con-fidence

¬

game Each defendantsbond is fixed at 20000

A total of 4S25G50 it is charged

IllinoisCentralcompany with the Ostcrmann Manu ¬

rsl1I1dCarthclmcrican ¬

which are also mentioned in the in ¬

dictment 1

ORGINIZATIONOF

To Become a Member a Boy Must

ScoutlaWAn c flbroiJByAjjts was recent ¬

ly city under thesupernsfr of Mr C II Loveland

SecretaryTothe Scouts dath and obey tile Scolitlaw which follows

1 A Scouts honor is to bc trust=scdIf a scout saya Olt my honor it isso that means that it is so just asif he had taken a most solemn oath

Similarly ifa scout officer saysto a scout I trust you on Jour lionorto dojfijiftj tumn ais b aid tocarry oft ho olClclHlllefAty bestof his ability and to lcjrnothing intcrfcre with his jdoiug Son

Ifa scout were to break his honorby telling a lie or by not carryingout an order exactly when trusted onhis honor to do so he may he directed to hand over his scout badge acctnever to wear it again He may alsobe directed to cease to be a scout

2A Scout is loyal to the president and to his officers and to hisparents his country and his em ¬

ployers Tie must stick to themthrough thick and thin against anyone who is their enemy or who eventalks badly of them

3 A Scouts duty is to be usefuland to help others And he is to ellhis duty before anything else ewesthough he gives up his own pleasureor comfott or safety to do it Whenin difficulty to know which of twthings to do he must ask himself

Which is my duty l that is Winds best for other pcopleland drthatone He must be prepared aany time to save life or to help in ¬ijred4 A Scout is a friend to allana brother to every other scout nmatter what social class the otherbelongs thus ifa scout meets an ¬

other even tlipugh a strangeto him he must speak to him andhelp him in any way that he caneither to carry out the duty he is thendoing or by giving him loud or asTar as possible anything that he may-be in want of A scout must neverbe a snarl A scout accepts the oth ¬

er man as he finds him and makesthe best of him

5 A scout is courteous That ishe is polite to nnbnt especially towomen and children and old peopleand invalids cripples etc And ho

must not take any reward for beinghelpfulor courteous

G A scout is a friend to animalsHe should save them as far as pos ¬

sible from pain and should not killany animal unnecessary even if it isonly a flyFor it is one of Godscreatures Killing an animal forfood is allowable

7 A scout obeys orders of hi S

parents patrol leader or scoutmas-ter

¬

without questionEven if he gets an order he does

not like he must do as soldiers 31Hl

sailors do he must carry itout allthe same because it js his duty anclafter he has done it he can come nndstate any reasons against it he mustcarry out the small order at onceThat is discipline

8 A scout smiles and looks pleas ¬

ant under all circumstances Whenhe gets an order to obey it cheerfullyandreadily not in a slow handdogsort oi way-

Scouts never grumble at hardshipsnor whine at each other nor swearwhen put out Iory¬

Tense a mug ofcold water to he pour ¬

ed down the offenders sleeve by thepunishmcntICaptain John Smith three hundredyears ago

9 A scoutlis thrifty that is he

putsitintothchave money to keep himself whenottt of work and thus not make himself a burden to others or that hemay have money to give away toothers when they need it

Saluting the FlagIt is generally agreed that the un

military salute of the flag is thusRemove1 the hat holding it in the leftllind wliich is straight down placethe right hand oh the heart and bowt he herd slightly

MODERN WOODMEN

Every member who can do so is re ¬

quested to he present at the meetingof Raleigh Camp No 11406 M Wof A Monday night at 730 at theFraternity Building

Business social entertainment titualistic work and something to apIpease the appetite is the program

5000 BABIES

ARE S1ARVING

As Result of Labor War According tc

Report of Citizens Strike Commit

tee Which Has Investigated

CHICAGO Nov 28The citizenstrike committee which has invest

gated the conditions in the familiesof the striking garment workers re-

ported Saturday that 5000 babieswere starving lucre as a result of tintabor war

The report was made at a meetingat null Hwisc mel a special babiesmilk fin l was started at once bmembers of the committee Estimatesat the meeting show it would take alleast 5100 a day to provide milk foithe babies in actual want and the suf-fering appeared so great that 110Cwas contributed by members of tincommittee The fund is to be hopdistinct from other strikers funds

The garment strike is no nearersettlement than it was a week agoaccording to reports of the unionsand both sides have settled down fora long strike

OWfN MORAN TO-

GO ON STAGE6

Is Willing to Meet Wolgast and Readyf

to Wait Until the Champion is Pre ¬

pared to Fight

cSAN FRANCISCO Cal Nov 28Owen Mo ran the British light weightwho knocked out Battling Nelson inthe eleventh round Saturday willleave for New York Tuesday Moranhas received several offers to appearon the stage and he probably will ac ¬

cept one-

Charles Harvey Morans managersaid he wanted to have Moran meetWolgast and was willing to wait untilthe champion was ready to fight buthe did not look with favor upon theterms that Wolgast dictated Saturdaynight guarantee of 1200 and theright to name the referee

It is ridiculous for Wolgast totalk of naming the referee said liar¬

vey It would kill the fight at thestart If he has the right ton 12500 guarantee Morau has the right t

the same as Moran is a greaterdrawing card now

DR SNOWDEN TO RETURN

A private letter from Dr J ASnowden informs its that he will a-

liver¬

here sometime this week andopen an office for the pratcSce of hisprofession The Doctor left thiscounty about seven years ago andlocated at Paint Lick in Madisoncounty wlicre he has becmvcry suc

Ssu1 He lugs many friends whowill give him a cordial greeting onhis return

ANGEL OF POOR

PASSES AWAY

Is Struck By Train on Her Way Home

From St Elizabeths Hospital

Where She Had Attended Service

COVINGTON Ky Nov 2Re ¬

turning to her home at 530 oclocFriday evening from St ElizabethHospitalwhere she went each even ¬

ing to attend the Benedictory servicelfrs Elizabeth Vessels 80 the an ¬

gelof the poor of Covington wastruck by a Chesapeake and Ohic

trainShewas rushed back to St Eliza

beths in an ambulance and died within a few moments after the last riteof the church had been administeredjusheard

Mrs Wessels was a sisterinIavof Louis Seclback proprietor of thSeelbach Hotel in Louisville Sh Iwas the widow of the late HenrWessels the owner of the Willow RuiDistillery in Covington who dietseveral years ago <

She was perhaps one of the bestknown women in Northern Kentuckyand earned her honorary title by he

givingcharityof the most beautiful women for he

KentuckyAfterafternoon she called at the millincrstore owned by her daughters aSOS Madison street and from timerstarted home which was at 62 WestNinth street

It is supposed that she did nothear the train She stood in UKmiddle of the track when it struclher the wheels passing over her bodand both limbs being cut off

Among the prominent relatives sum

plThielmansen who were nephews George Ratcrinan soninlaw nnd H F Brasll cousin

CHOKED TO DEATH

ONTURKY BONEI

Bone Lodged in Aesophagus ant

Cculd Not Be Extricated Victiir

Died in Agony

NEW YORK Nov 28 GertrudeGoldstein a tenyearold Brooklyigirl is dead in her home as tilt resuIt of swallowing a turkey bout williher Thanksgiving Day dinner TIubone lodged in her acsophagus ntHJ

couldnot be extricated Her violcnlcoufhing merely stirred the halt andits sharp end finally pierced the wallof the oesophagus causing interspain The girls mother to allay hersuffering have her some tea to drinkbut the beverage leaked through theaperture in the gullet and trickleddown into the lung The child be ¬

came unconscious almost at once anddied without haying regained con-

sciousness¬

YOUNG GiRLS

BURNED ALIVE

TwentyFive Employes of Paper Box

Factory Are Cremated or Crushe-

to DeathIminutes 25 girls were burned aliveSaturday morning or crushed to deathon the pavement in leaping from thewindows and fire escapes of the fourstory brick building a paper boxfactory at the corner of Orange andHigh streets

Th6 latest court shows that 20 ofthe 25 bodies recovered have beensto illmissing They may be among theunidentified dead or they may be inthe ruins

The collapse ofa wall Saturdaynight interrupted further searchFifty were taken to hospitals of whomtwo may die Among the injured isJoseph E Sloane deputy fire chiefwho was overtaken by a falling w-

andtll

buried in bricks and rubbishHe is badly hurt but may recover

The rush of the flames was so in-

credibly swift and threw such unreasoning terror into the huddledworking the top story thatthe body rirone was found seated on

A

fl charred stool beside the machinewhich she had been busy on when thefirst cry of fire petrified her with

frightThebuilding was extremely inflam ¬

mable and the first gushof name >

cut off all possible escape by the stairways The elevators made one tripbut took down no passengers Theonly exit was by two narrow fire es-

capes¬

time lower platform of whichwas 25 feet from the street

On these overcrowded and steeplanes scorched with heat from thelower windows there pressed forwarda mob of women blind with1 panicIriven from the first and the otherbehind them A net had been spreao

beneath the windows and the girlsbegan to jump like rats out ofnburning bin was the way a firemanlescrihed the pellmell descent

They crawled out of the windowsoiled down on the heads of those

below them and cascaded oil the firscape to the pavement fiO feet heow Some of them stood in the winlows outlined against the flames antumpcd clear others from the landngs still others from steps wherehey stood

The air was full of them and timerell everywhere into the net on thileads of firemen and 15 of thenjn the head stone slabs When tinuvful plunges ceased there were flead in the street and the gutters mared Seven girls tjro so badly crush

id that they died in the hospitalsFifty are still under surgical care

Clouds of smoke and showers ofburning embers spread over the cityand rained down on neighboring roofs

COLORED MAN-

PAINfULLY HURT

Pick Which He Was Handling Glanc ¬

ed From Rock and Struck HisFoot

Bud Cooper coloreda hand enraged in the services of theE TLewis Company was painfully in-

jured¬

Saturday afternoon while en ¬

aged in digging in the seweragehtchVCooper was handling a pick ind in>omeway it hit a rock and glancedstriding his foot His injury awns of

such fi nature that he had to be car-ol ed to the office of Drs Combs andCombs who dressed the wound Howill be confincdlo his home severaldays

HORNJONESCounty Clerk J A Boonc issued

marriage license late Saturday after-noon

¬

to Mr Columbus Horn and MissAnnie Jones of Lee county

DEATHS AND FUNfRAlS

Mr Green A ParkerMr Green A Parker of 301 Con

stitution street died at his honiSunday at noon aged GO ycar < Thfuneral sevrices will be conducted athe Lexington Cemetery Chapel Monday morning at 10 oclock by Captain Ennis of the Salvation ArmyThe sons of Mr ParKer will act ac

pallbearers Lexington HeraldMr Parker was a native of Laure

county and for a number of yearslived in this county He served as t

Federal soldier during the Civil War

Mr Harry CampbellMr Harry Campbell Sr the wcl

known merchanttailor of lIt Ster-ling died at his home in that platSunday morningSOtIdscarccIIY ¬

i

titles each day during the entire yearMr Campbell at one time was n

resident of Winchester

EctonHarry Ban the 14monthsolrI

son of Mr and Mrs Taylor Eelorfjdied Saturday evening of spinalingitisIThe remains were buried itiTtlj r

Winchester cemetery Sunday afternoon with services by Revs 0 JChandler and J II MacNeill Following were the pall bearers JorEcton Harry Ecton Charles EctonJr and Dr Waller Combs

BrinegarThelma Louise Brinegar infant

daughter of Mr and Mrs WilliamBrinegar died early Monday morning of brain troubleV The remainswill be buried in the Winchester ccmetery at 10oclockon Tuesdaymorning with services by Rev C ECrafton

r

THREE IIILS 1

AREPROBATED

Back Tax Suits Filed By Revenue

Officer M P Rehorn Are Called

But All Are Passed

In the Clark county court Mondaymorning the back tax suits IHcil byState Revenue Officer M P Hilinnwere called but all wore passed Anumber of time suits have been sottlcj

Three wills were probated Thefirst was that of Dr Wash MillerThe will was short lie requests lintafter all his debts are paid that hi u

wife Mrs Nellie Miller receive ln000 in cash His property in Flmida he gives to his wife during lursingle or natural lifo Should slmmarry or at her death it is to hedivided equally among his childrenThe remainder of his estate is to bedivided equally between his childrenMrs J M Hodgkiii Mrs L IIBush and Mr Maurice Millir lieappoints J M ITodgkin M S Mill-

er¬

and IJIT Bush his executors flitwill was dated September 7th 1lloc-

fThe illof Mrs Mice Cilkoy re¬

quests that all of her property o toMrs JT Bell her adopted dmitrhten for life and at her death to lurchildren Should she Intro no chil ¬

dren then her property is to ho di ¬

vided between the children of her sitor Mrs J T Gilkcy The will wa r

dated January 2 1S9GThe will of Samuel Bcrryman ashy

that after his debts are stilled thatallreal and personal property go tohis wife Mrs Mattic Borjryncniduring her life itmc and at her dniljto be divided equally bctweoii DillanlBcrryman Amilda Henderson Thom ¬

as Bcrryman Serilda Ssimos ElizaWitts children and the children ofDudley Berryman To the familiesof Jomi Berryman Frank Berryinnaand Ametea Johnson he bequeaths1 The will recites that those Hiil I

dren lULyc1orrowec1l11oney which llirymel not repay He requests Unit hiawife be appointed oxecufrix

HW FARMERSil

ATTfN D Cc ftunnj

Itolwl

Work of Stripping Tobacco Has BeerDelayed and Farmers Are BusYgilt

Their Barns 7

Only a few farmers WQrOltcrMonday to attend the mhtitlily ioSiurt

The rain on Sunday brought loijUrtLi1heirhe tobacco down Owing to the re¬

sent dry weather the work of stripoing the tobacco has been delayed

me farmers had become rostldHmills flu firtopporlnl1tthoYIIIo get it downttas seized This washe cause of the small crowd lienMonday 1

At the Broadway stoat yards SUrt

Baltic were on the market about hilfis many as there was the previouscourt The prices werejso off SteersVought from atn 3M cents heifersTom 34 to 4Jj ami cows fiom 2 to-

t cents Following wore the salesreported at the Broadway stuck

yardsMasters to Chenault 20steers

weight 5734 pounds at 4 centsMit Lykins to Frank Baltaillc 17

steers at 4i1 centsJ Reeves to G W Lewis S heif

jrs weight 4180 pounds at aYl centsDal Powell to Cnywood 10 steer

it 41t cents-

Berryman to P Lyman 10 steersat 4 cents

Johnson to G W Lewis 0 heifer =

weight o475 at J14 centsWill Eansfin Lyman 1 cov

weight 710 pounds at 2fa ccjitsO GoiUo Lynmn 14 heifers at 3 > j

TiM litilicentsLSITaiitoOo i

rvJ K Little 3steers weight 2 uiiO jjounds at 41cents r

Berryninn to L3 ipi3 shjcrjweight 2200 at 4Vicents

J M Rose to Tabor G heifers at 1

centsJ E Hackworth to Chcnault 1

steer weight 715 pounds at 4 jcoii >

steersII

FOR RENT 24 Oliver street T roomsand hall first floor Good cisterngas all outhouses Apply to CP Morgan OIl H D

Colerancll283t

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