I1TIiliws 1

t ferslty Told Information CtnetrntoflNatters of Current Inttrttt

to Kentuckians

THE STATE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Mere Are Found Accurately totalled

the Happenings of the LergMt Im ¬

port Which Are Attracting Atten ¬

tion Throughout Kentucky

Lexington Ky Juno 17The caseof B Fulton French John Smith nndJohn Abner charged with complicityIn the assassination of James B Marcum at Jackson Breathltt county wascalled at Beattyvllle Lee county to-day at a special term of the Lee cir¬

cult court Judge John L Dorsey ofHenderson is presiding Witnessesfrom Perry Leslie Breathitt and oth ¬

er counties have been summoned WO Young who Is chief counsel for thoHargises is representing French

KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS

Augustus K Wlllson Nominated forGovernor Without Opposition

ILouisvilleIKy Jun 40After ru

store of contests on the floor over theendorsement of a presidential candl ¬

date and the local option question theRepublicans of Kentucky In state conTendon last night selected AugustusE WlIIsoB of Louisville as their can ¬

didate for governor and adopted theirplatform without a dissenting rolceThe contest betweea the adherents ofVice President Fairbanks and Secre ¬

tary of War Taft in committee waswarm but there was but one reportnaming no candidate and merely ex¬

pressing a preference for a candidatewho would faithfully carry out ProsIdent Rooaevelts policy

The word came from the committeeroom that even this was opposed byFairbanks men as calculated to createan inferential endorsement of TaftIndeed this was the manner in whichit was generally received and vauntedby the Taft men

W H Cox of Maysrllle who likeMr Wlllson had no opposition wasnominated for lieutenant governorThe remainder of the ticket followsFor auditor S P James Harrodsburg treasurer Chapman S FarleyPaducah attorney general JudgeJames Breathitt Hopklnsville super-Intendent of public instruction J DCrabbe Ashland secretary of stateBenjamin Bruner Munford ville clerkof the court of appeals N A AdamsLondon commissioner of agricultureN T Rankin Jackson

t ON MISSISSIPPIllPOOLROOM

Plan Operate on Barge Away FromLaw

Memphis Tenn June ISProprl ¬

etors of the poolroooms at HopefleldArk across the river plan to circum ¬

vent the antiracehorse gambling billsi recently passed by Tennessee and Ark

ansas by establishing a floating poolroom on the order of the City ofTraverse which operates out of Chi-cago

¬

It is now stated that the pro-

moters¬

will operate in a barge towedby the Charles H Ordean which will

i be anchored in the middle of the riveri Weights entries Jockeys and odds

3i followed by results will be receivedby wire by a telephone company

jowhich It Is said Will telephone themto the barge cables being strung fromthe shore

4

Charles C Vogts Suicidej Louisville Ky June 20Charlest C Vogt one of the resident managers

of the American Tobacco company in

1Kentucky vicepresident of the Ger ¬

man Insurance bank an officer of theSolbach Hotel company and Identifiedwith many other enterprises comwitted suicide here by shooting Mr

tI Vogts health began failing two yearsago following tho death of his wife

I t and although he has not been confinedto his bed he has been unable to givehis accustomed time to business matterseMr Vogt was one of the mostprominent masons of the state Hewas a Scottish Rite mason and hasbeen commander of the Knights otKadosh for thirty years

Green MotormanBirmingham Ala June 20TTen per

> sons were injured when a Friscoswitch engine crashed into a North

i Highland electric car at 19th streeti Iand 9th avenue north It is said a

green motorman failed to see the danrF4 ger flag and ran his car on the cross-

Ing¬

I in front of tho engine None off the injured are seriously hurt

Chinese Bandits Get Busyh Harbin Manchuria June 20A

sharp skirmish occurred between theband of Chinese bandits who murderedCaptain Ivanoff and a detachment of

w Cossacks In eastern Manchuria fortyfive miles from the frontier ThreeCossacks were killed and two wound ¬

ed The bandits are retreating north

4 Two Men Drowned In the Ohio>1Louisville June 20John Miller

nr and William Coon were drowned Inthe Ohio vcr while attempting losave logs broken loose by a suddenrise Thirtyfive rafts of logs and ascore of shanty boats were sweptaway

Shot for CheW of Tobaccof Prestonvillo Ky June 18A quar-

rel¬

over a chew of tobacco led to Glareeco Shoots Ting three skein at

4 Handloa all of which took effMtiiluao

aIt

SATURDAYA Cloudburst near Tilford S D

caused the loss of five livesThe Olympic theater a large vaudo

ville house at Chicago burned causinga loss of 100000

The National Metal Trades assoclation is fighting fceventyfour strikesthroughout the United States

Business failures in the UnitedStates for the week number 161against 155 last week and 170 in thelike week of 1906

King Frederick and Queen Louiseof Denmark have arrived at Paris andwill be the guests of the French re-pUblic three days

The interstate commerce commlssion has refused to recognize the jurIsdiction of the Ohio railroad commitslon over interstate traffic

Diplomatic circles generally regardthe San Francisco Incident as unlikely to lead to strained relations between Japan and the United States

MONDAYColonel Guessekoffsky assistant

harbor commandant at Sebastopol wasshot and killed

The Mexican government is negotiating for two menofwar transportsand two new battleships

Fire destroyed the B sawmill ofGeorge H Atwood at Stillwater Minnentailing a loss of 150000

Mining and smelting Interests InMexico are facing a crisis in the mattor of fuel and ore transportation-

Mrs Thomas Cook and her daughter Miss Estelle Fountain wore burned to death in a fire that destroyedtheir home at Savannah Ga

The obelisk erected by the state otNew York and the city of Buffalo Inmemory of the late President McKlnlay at Buffalo will be dedicated in thefirst week of September

TUESDAYThe capacity of the army post near

Honolulu is being doubledCdlonel Alexander Hoagland of Lou

IsvllleliThe Newsboys Friend Is

deadEighteen passengers were injuredthree fatally in a wreck of a passenger train on the Santa Fe near Earl

ColTheNew York Tunnel company

which Is building the East river tunnelfrom the Battery to Brooklyn hasgone into bankruptcy-

At Washington it is said that Ambassador Aoki has received no Intomation that the Toklo governmentcontemplates his recall

The nineteenth annual convention ofthe International Printing Pressmenand Assistants Union of North Amer ¬

ica is in session at New YorkRailroad accounting in the United

States and the Dominion of Canadais to be Identical according to an arrangement entered Into between thetwo

governmentsWEDNESDAY

An Italian manofwar has been or-

dered¬

from New Orleans to GuatemaIan ports

Prof Alexander Stewart Herschelthe distinguished astronomer is deadat

LondonEightWere killed by an ex ¬

plosion of gas at the Johnson collieryat Prlceburg Pa

The Michigan legislature has passeda bill providing for a state railroadcommission of three members-

A disclaimer of any activity on thepart of President Roosevelt in theNew York apportionment fight hasbeen made at Oyster Bay

The Jamestown Exposition companyhas accepted the resignation of Gov ¬

ernor W E Cottrell and made JamesM Barr director general with full pow-

ers¬

THURSDAYTho city of Hamburg has voted an

appropriation of 14375000 for the ex ¬

tension of the portHon Augustus E Wlllion of Louis ¬

vile was nominated by acclamation asRepublican candidate for governor ofKentuckyGuatemala

has 1000 men employedin building forts at the port of Ocosand is making that point the strongestfortified port in all Central America

More than a hundred persons weredrowned in a flood caused by the over¬

flowing of the LIthos river which in ¬

undated the town of Trlkkala in Thes

salyFeelingif it his usefulness as Amer ¬

ican consul at San Salvador had beenimpaired the state department hasdecided to find another post for JohnJenkins

FRIDAYW R Johnson of Tennessee was

elected president of the TravelersProtective association-

W W Barton a carpenter at Jas ¬

per Fla shot and killed his wifethree children and himself

Secretary Root left Washington to ¬

day for his summer home near UticaN Y to be absent until next fall

Nealon fouryearold colt of 0 EDurnell won the Suburban Handicapby a length over Montgomery secondBeacon Light third

In an automobile accident near Na ¬

pies flee men were killed one of whomwas a member of the Italian nobilityAnd related to the Spanish royalhouse

Join Zmne aged thirtyeight yearsat Wllmiagton Del shot his daughteraged two years hji sea aged sixmostfca attempted to kit his wife andthen turn the revolver on hlMUMlt

bloRIireatthlibrlilai

Justice Brewer of United States Su-

preme¬

Court on Public OwnershipThere Is this Important difference

between public nnd private Indebtedness The Individual may mortgage hishome or other property and If the pur¬

pose for which the mortgage Is givenproves a failure the property may belost to him and on his death his heirssimply receive so much less than theyotherwise would but the Indebtednesscasts no burden upon them It maywipe out his entire property and theyreceive nothing To that extent theymay suffer If a failure to Inherit prop ¬

erty can be called suffering But pub ¬

lie Indebtedness Is of a different char¬

acter It does not wipe out propertynow existing but It casts a burdenupon the Industries and toll of thosewho come after us Interest and prin ¬

cipal are met by taxes and taxes con ¬

tinue from age to age until the debt Is

paid They who come after us whomay receive little or no benefit fromthe debt are called upon to contributethe proceeds of their labor to Its pay ¬

ment In other words while privateIndebtedness does not mortgage or Incumber future Industry nnd labor pub-

lic

¬

Indebtedness does And In pilingup public Indebtedness we too oftenforget that the future will have Its bur¬

densthat there will be demands uponIt for expenditures Improvements andconveniences corresponding to the lifeof that day will be needed So thatthere Is Injustice In creating a publicIndebtedness for Improvements whichwill be mainly available In our dayand only to a slight degree of benefitto those who come after us Indeedgenerally speaking It Is fair to leaveeach generation to determln whatamount of public burdens It will as ¬

sume and each should take care of Itsown public Indebtedness LesliesWeekly

FUNCTIONS OF THE STATE

Interesting Analysis Made by BishopStang of Fall River

In a recent address In St Maryscathedral Bishop Stang of Fall Riverthus analyzed the functions of the

stateThe state should not absorb therights of Individuals but should keepthem Inviolate unless they clash withthe common good and the Interests ofgovernmentand private prosperity by maintainingpeace and good order safeguardingfamily life respecting religion andpunishing evil doers

Civil authority may step In to In ¬

terfere If through strikes there Is im ¬

minent danger of disturbance to thepublic peace If in workshops and fac-

tories¬

there is danger to moralsthrough the mixing of sexes or fromany occasion of evil if the health oflaborers is endangered by excessivework or the want of sanitary arrange ¬

ments or if labor is unsuited to sex orage but the state should not intervenein or meddle with private concerns anyfurther than is required for the rem ¬

edy of the evil or the removal of thedanger The state should not onlyprotect private ownership as some ¬

thing sacred and inviolable but its pol ¬

icy should bo to Induce as many peopleas possible to become owners Thepossessor of the poorest cabin will notchange it for the dreams of a socialis ¬

tic paradise

A PUBLIC OWNERSHIP PERIL

It Would Intrench Corrupt PoliticalBosses Permanently In Power

Referring to the recent announce ¬

ment that 51140 persons are on thepayroll of New York city the NewarkAdvertiser declares that In the eventmunicipal ownership of street oCI

electric light and gas plantsand other public utilities the city em ¬

ployees would constitute a politicalarmy that would make a change of ad ¬

ministration Impossible-It recalls the fact that 25000 city

employees In Philadelphia kept Phila-delphia

¬

In tho bands of the corruptDurham machine for years and only agreat popular uprising finally over ¬

threw the grafters-If Durham bad had control of the

street railroads and other public utili ¬

ties In Philadelphia through municipalownership It observes ho could havelaughed at popular uprisings Hewould have been as absolute In his au-thority

¬

as the czarThe point is well takenIn other cities the political situation

under public ownership would be as Itwould In Philadelphia and New York

Bosses may be overthrown and graft-ers

¬

turned out whenever the peoplewill it at present Public ownership ofall public utilities would end this Itwould bind tho people hand and footand deliver them Into the hands of po-litical graftersLong Branch N JRecord

When Toms Tune Would ChangeOf course municipall ownership would

be liked by any political boss whoowns a city as Tom Johnson ownsCleveland Just think of what a tre-mendous increase of political powercould be given to him were about 25000 or more men to be added to thecity payroll I How Tom as an outwould like to be a candidate for mayoragainst such official backed by thesupport of an army ofpaid retainers 1

Ho would like It and favor It Justabout as much as he liked or favoredthree cent fare or municipal ownershipof street railways when be was man ¬

aging and owning street railwaysMansfield 0 News

To insist that governmental owner ¬

ship Is necessary to guard againstabuses is to confess a degree of 1mpotency which ta a libel on ottrform ofgovernment Vice President Fair ¬

buD

T JItt

Pennsylvania Grafters Simply Ran

Wild In Loot

Harrisburg Pa June 21CharlesD Montague a metallic furniture ex ¬

pert of New York testified beforethe capital Investigating committeethat the state had boon grossly over ¬

charged for the metallic furniture sup ¬

plied by the Pennsylvania Construc-tion

¬

company under a 2000000 con ¬

tract Ho said he had bored Into theburglar proof vault In the state

treasury in four hours with an ordi ¬

nary eightInch breast drill Mr Mon ¬

tague said also that tho four safes Inthe capitol for which this concern waspaid 06000 by the state were worthonly 27000 and that there was nochrome steel or steel rails In the vaultonly ordinary steel which anyone couldbore Into with ease As to the me-tallic

¬

furniture the expert said thestate was charged excessive pricesHe said the subbasement containedone case that cost the state 1182The list price was 27 subject to dis ¬

countAsto the first floor metallic furni ¬

ture It cost 229231 and was worth132103 On the entresol floor the

case were billed at 151688 andworth 54470 These estimates werebased on standard trade price listsMr Montague neverheard of metallicfurniture being sold by the foot outside of Harrisburg

Ho said Architect Huston designedmetallic furniture for rooms which donot contain any at all and the plansfor which Huston collected a commis-sion

¬

of 80000 from the state as hisown were prepared by a companywhich supplied the metallic furnitureto the Pennsylvania company

The expert said that the bronze onthe first floor was worth 26000 Thestate paid 5660-

00C9lc3RO Et X-AIs theThe Kind You Have Always BagHll-

ofrattan rt prGENEROUS UNCLE SAM

The President Offers to Scale Amountof Boxer Indemnity

Washington June 19PresidentRoosevelt has just made the most stu¬

pendous gift to China that the UnitedStates or any other government hasever made to a foreign nation

Through Secretary Root he has not ¬

fied Sir Chentung Liang Cheng theChinese minister that with the ap ¬

proval of congress the United Statesvoluntarily would relinquish tho differ ¬

ences between the total of expensesand claims incurred in the suppressionof the Boxer revolt of 1900 and thoamount which China agreed to pay tothis country In satisfaction thereofThe difference Is fixed off clally at theenormous fguro of 27000000

There is no case of indigestion nomatter bow irritable or how obstinatethat will not be speedily relieved by theuse of Kodol The main factor in cur-

Ing¬

the stomach of any disorder is restand the only way to get rest is to actual ¬

ly digest the food for the stomach itselfKodol will do it It is a scientific pre¬

paration of vegetable acids containingthe very same juices found in a healthystomachs It conforms to the Pure Fo > d

and Drugs Law Sold by all druggists

ON PROBATION

Missouris TwoCent Fare Law MustWork Out Its Own Salvation

Kansas City June 1SThe Missourii

twocent passenger fare act will gInto effect at 6 a m tomorrow anwill be given a three months trial Ifat the end of that time it is found tobe unremunerative its enforcementcan then no fought in the courts bythe railroads The state officials aretemporarily enjoined from enforcingthe maximum rate law and this caswill be argued through the federal

courtsDeadly Affray Over Whisky

Beattyvllle Ky June 17At LeeRose Owsley county tour miles fromBooneville a drunken row occurredSunday afternoon In which Tom Wil ¬

son and Wiley Bowling were instantlykilled and Henry Caudell and WilliamLong were fatally wounded Thefight came up over some whisky Allparties are prominent in the mountainfamilies of EsteU county John Estephas been arrested Wilson was at onetime town marshal of Jackson Kyand Irvine Ky

This little pig went to marketdoesnt amuse tonight

Babys not well whats the matter herdear little cheeks are so white

Poor little tummy is aching naughtyold pain go away

Cascasweets mother must give her thenshell be bright as the day

It is sold here bv all druggists

IWitnesses Spanish BullFight

El Paso Texas June 20 1907

Editor NewsI want the address of my Pape-

changed from Ocoer Fla to El Paso I

Texas Since I came out here I havewitnessed one Spanish Bull fight in oldMexico and one Is enough for me Iwill try to describe it as I saw it

Sunday evening at 330 oclock theamphitheatre well filled two thUds ofthe spectators Americans the f

bUll

f

t llr

NATURE PROVIDES

FOR SICK WOMEN

a more potent remedy In the rootsand herbs of the field than was ever

drugsIn days ofour grandmothers few drugs wereused in medicines and Lydia EPinkham of Lynn Mass in herstudy of roots and herbs and theirpower over disease discovered andgave to the women of the world aremedy for their peculiar ills morepotent and efficacious than anycombination of drugs PINKHAM

Lydia Ee Pinkhams Vegetable CompoundIs nn honest tried and true remedy of unquestionable therapeutic value

During Its record of more than thirty years Its long list of Mturlcures of those serious ills peculiar towomen entitles Lydia E PinkhamsVegetable Compound to the respect and confidence of every fair mindedperson and every thinking woman

When women are troubled with irregular or painful functionsweakness displacements ulceration or inflammation backache Iflatulency general debility indigestion or nervous prostration theyshould remember there is one tried and true remedy Lydia E Pink

CompoundNo country has such a record of cUres offemale ills and thousands of women residing in every part of the UnitedStates bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable compound and what It has done for them

Mrs Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice She hoeguided thousands to health For twentyfive years she has been advisingsick women free of charge She is the daughterinlaw of Lydia E Pinkham and as her assistant for years before her decease advised under herimmediate direction Address Lynn Mass

I

ring Is opened First the bull comesinto the ring followed by two horses i

promped by Mexicans four regularSpanish bull fighters The chief fighterwas dressed in gold armory and wavingred flags in the face of the bull Onehorse was killed and another woundedThe fight lasted thirty minutes whenthe bull was killed and pulled out

The second bull was brought into thering and fought half hour and waskilled Two horses were badly gored

The third bull was then brought intointo the ring In this round one horsewas killed The bull fought half anhour The head matador took a tenfoot pole and ran it up between thebulls horns and vaulted clear over himthe bull goring the air Then the bullwas tired down and dispatched The

I 1

LYDIA E

fourth bull was dispatched in practical-ly the same mannerhis Mexican antag ¬

onist subjecting himself to little dangerIn fact it was entirely a one sidedthing The bulls had no more showingthan the people have against tne bullsof Wall street

Now I am going to acknowledge thatbull fighting is bad but I believe wehave worse things in our country-

I am out here for my wifes healthShe is gaining about a pound a weekand is improving in other ways Z

would like to tell you all about thecountry and its cilmate and the citywhich is a wide awake place in factit is a boomer It I was not such apoor one to tell anything I would tellyou all about it Your old friend

C C Beasley

I700 STUDENTS WANTEDTo Quality for the 7OOor rnore desirablepositions that we will benil in the next ur We bade2ienchesareInuchgreatdemandbymore THOROUGHLY than other schoolstrain their graduates

QUALITY cpunu with the shrewd buelDOM men of this day and age If you areunwise enough to cheat younelf by takinga cheap abort coune at some school ofQuestionable reputBUonyou can not withuipmentinduceabusinessmantoJobOuryearsappealswhen In need of competent stenographersclaptrapundertheattendingthisstroll worE win tae ranut tnat7ou wwuiconroiMTiB be wanted by business men when you

graduate Enroll M soon as poulble Ask for elegant 08page catalogueBRYANT I STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE sicontf Walnut Looltiiin xy

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THE LEADING AMERICAN MAGAZINEtt

ThECENThRYjiNIThree

GreatTHE SHUTTLE

SerialNovelsjl jl

I An InternationalHodgson

NowI

t COME AND FIND MlittA Novel of the Far North I

33By Elizabeth RobinsRUNNING WATER I

f

AuthorNovel of

ofTravel

Theand Adventurell

I

IIA IMPORTANTROOSEVELT-

THE

ARTICLE BY1

PANAMA CANAL 1

By Secretary William H Taft

TiiBGiERMiN EMPERORS VniEIN PARIS AND IN VEST j

GARDENING FARMING AND

IIWIUSTIt1R ARiMTEi rtRIISEVENTY rtv Sit STORIESPAPERS ON ART I

THE1 AMERICAN

B

CIVIL WAR II1

Three Short Serials Supplementing the Centurys famous II War Series It

ROW TilE WAR GNERAL HOWARDS LINCOLN INTHEeWAS FINANCED REMINISCENCES TELEGEAPHOyaCLthe career of-

munpublishedof exciting daysAn Grantoanddother leeaad contributedenFroof coin tho telegra

Illustrated ers of the time Illustrated pher of the War DepartmentrdocumentsTHE FINEST COLOR WORK OF THE MAGAZINESNEW SUBSCRIBERS who begin with November egos In which number MrsBurnett treat international novel II The Shuttle begins may obtain free ofcharge it they ask for them on eu urlbIIlC the August September and October igee numbers and thus let first chapters ofII Running Water thesubstroagaorelb00udbanTILe Cttary Ce Uatom Si vart Ntw T rk tilT

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