bee (earlington, ky.). (earlington, ky) 1906-07-12 [p...

i4 le

lbfj r

BASE BALL-SUPPLIES

CROQUET SET-

SHAMMOCKSFy

1 and all kind rf

f Sporting Goods

IatM D SISKISM-cullsonvllle Ky

SEVENTEENTH YEAR EARLINGTON HOPKINS COUNTY KY JULY 12 1906 No 2811DEPLORED IN

s

EARLINGTONr-

li

Death of Mr John B Earle for

Whom town Was Named

LONG AND USEFDL U = Ev CLOSED SUNDAY MORNING

f

t Wleksd Pick at Opening of First CornrncrclaJCoal Mine in Hopkins

v County> v

fMr JohtvB Enrle of Madi841 vile tiled nt hishtitne Sinnnftorrmoron than twp yenof veryfee lo hctt1t11JOsIi tr n l irifeoffprfli > and helpful jictfvityyardsw0l1 Mr Earlo vus JanuarBJEnrle arid Jane 1Voorlaon EarloHe manjod Miss Kt fid Woolfolkiu48i9 Mrs EtirlcMieil aAim

i1her of yen rs ago F vi Children

i survive Missus Liullti lithet Portia find Auiustii Etirlc of

ii MadismivjlJcs uul J nfl ir Luclen

Earlo uf Los Angeles Oal Miss

Carrie Earlc of Madisonvijle isn sister to the deceased as is MrsIrving of Greenville both of

horn with other relatives wereable to attend the funeral DrFountain Eurle of Arkansas abrother of the deceased couldnot make the journey in timeand this was the cue with JudgeEarle of California

Death occurred about 11

oclock Sunday morning Thefuneral service was held at the

t family residence jt 1 oclockMonday afternoon Qqntfuciteil Ijy

Rev P D Tucker Iyl Btor Of theOuniberland P no shY t oria n

church of winch Mr Earlo and

r wJOHN B EARLE

I all his daughters were membersThe remain roj 11 tprnHl at

I

Odd Felows < 7eltthepresence if Jjl111I nllel

1rlwl a119pwhom wen1 nuniy of thiscitizens of LIUI1S0IlVIIi

i 11mnnHavllhood only the slight training afforded at the litll < lug school

t house he npplied himself dilirgently to stltrly find IVecamp awell educated initiV IJrrougli his

r ow n individiial eir orfs Hestudied law and Was admitted to

r the bar at BiadispuvillQ at aboutthe pgeof tventy one Hewas

I

successful asjv hnYYtr rand itnancier and actively practicedhis chosenPrQfessim withhqnprand in th e strictest intefg itv un

2 tit his health faflsd nitl > e lastyears Of hlS life 4lr Earle Was

f a stanQlt apd left iii Republicant tlt on was elected to thE

t oflice of cotuity attorney of Hop

akl igcoi tl u teu efullife i evetr heralding B

who Vkucwnliiniberlt that lip Jtr yery cliarla

i table ohU1aJlJh i YC r fjl h Jtto-h xt0nd na helping hiLUl to titO

r p 1rtyr J ffis-I that heliddantuay rod piir6oi ire

t f ayd young who r0-

co

tertained the highest regard forhim to the last

Mr Earles name is perpet¬

uated told his memory will always be cherished here in Earlington the busy thirfty indust rial twn that v was painedfor him I when he vais in theprime vigor of manhood its thetime of its founding In1 1800ho is credited with havingstruclc-thotlrst pick into the hillside attheopening of the first commer-

cial¬

coal mine in Hopkins coun ¬

ty the No11 mine ofthe StF

Bernard Goal Company at thisplac6 He wap largely inter¬

ested in that company duringthe early days of its existencexyheii it was a pioneer concernla boring to develop a new iindustryin a new field againstgreat odds

tand withputa market

for the coal that had not thenbeen even tested n the railroadlocomotives of this section ofthe country He axJld his hold ¬

imps in that cqmpxny a v numberif years ajjio

>>

DEPUTY ED BARNETT

Shoots Ed Berry Colored Twicfk While

Resisting Arrest

Tuesday night about 11 oclockdeputy Ed Burnett and two orthree friends wore standing nearthe passenger depot talkingEd Berry colored came downfrom the direction of the coloredwaiting room and said someonehad thrown a tap at him No at ¬

tention was paid to him and h°

walked by the crowd again remarking that some oje hadthrown ati him and hit Was goingtoPutsolno lpt lead inftheni

I

Atvthis lie palled a gun tram hispocket Deputy Barhett sawthug in and told the negro toconsider himself under arrestinstead of c1ointohwalk oflV Barnett called his at ¬

tention to the star hoc wore andagain told him to hault Berrymade a quicic turn andsnappedhis pistol at Barnett who thenshot him in the arm Berryagain attempted to shoot buthis pistol again missed fire andBarnett shot him in the legBerry then ran in front of Ar ¬

nold S Withers restaurant andout the back way to his homein the rear of Victorys storewhere he was found by nightpoliceman Mitchell and deputyBarnett When asked for thepistol he had Berry said he putit under the head of the bed andthe officers found it there Ber ¬

ry is not thought to be seriouslywounded tiiL

A NEGROi t t

iB eaklnjlntoJpiiin focleods Store

in Madisonville

Sunday morning as WalterStodglll an employe of DeliaMclseodj wag passing the store afew minutes after one oclock heheard a crash of falling glassHe immediately suspiciouedsAmotli ibaipiind the square to Hotel Lottiiewhere he feudd officers MayeandMcary V

Irh three men rushed throughalley apd found a negro

crawling through the open doorOn tim officers the negrojumped bank and crawled into n1

goods box from wlieretheollicors-pulled him out Sd i gave his

nshvllleTet t enoof a frj> Slit traiUf Healfeio clMmed thAtW white nianand a boy xvere liiin but inlaaIni iriiilliejc were fpundJ J lice

9ffi9q n 1 Vf Ross is one of thegaily svlio has bgen robbing starsfiJmnItc s S

bJitii 8 nap d ij rtetWitipatre top

c

i

tothiaworkjjjjjrj

BIGGEST EVER

Pox Run Mine Loads 2210 JonsCoal Over Single Tipple in t-

I

One Dayi jt

1

BEST RECORD FORrANY KENTUCKY MINEij

Management Believes Enthusiastic Work-

of Men Cannot be EqualledI

Monday was another big days

at Fox Run mine the big new1

mine of the St Bernard MiningCompany at St Charles on theIllinois Central railroad Andthe days work proved to bOi

truly the record run for asingle days coal loading over asingle car haul and tjpplo JnthState of Kentucky jNlanager

Gordon believes that but for abobble which occurred in theearly part of the days workwhich caused a teinporary short-age of coal at the tipple thioywould have loaded twp hundred

J

tons more As it was there way

a total of 2210 tOns loaded on1

lift seven railroad cars duringthe days run and it is believedthat if the start had been assmooth as the finish they wouldhave loaded sixty cars

Somo week sago a r tuwnslmade av the same mine whichresulted in loading 1775 tons =

but the railroad car supply ohthat day was not what it shouldhave been and the managementfound that they were not so wellprepared as they should havebeen to make the test A shortwhile afterward th0 W G Dun-can

¬

Coal 00 madea test run atits mine at Graham Ky whichresulted in loading 1017 tonsduring the day into fifty railroadcars Later on June 22 an at ¬

tempt was made to make a Biniliar test at the McHenrV mineof the lnylorOoal Company buta break in machinery preventeda completion of the diy andthey stopped with 89 cars loaded

It is interesting to note thedifference equipment betweenthe Duncan Companys mine andthe St Bernard mine because itshould wake all the difference inthe World in results The gentle ¬

men who managed the Fox Runtest call attention to the factthat they accomplished theirrecord over a single car haul anda single cross over tipple Theysay that the Duncan mine isequipped with a double car hauland double tipple which gives apossible double loading capacityin equipment of course requir-ing a doublet force of glen tohandle the mine cars

>

The run was witnessed by

miners and foremen from Earlington Mortons Gap Barnsleyand elsewhere ill Hopkins coun ¬

ty and there were jepro6htatives from mines ill other coun ¬

ties along the line of the Illi ¬

nois Central railroad ForemanW T SisK and his able assist-

ants¬

led the men through thedays performance with skill andenthusiasm The men >were allgreatly interested and left noth ¬

t

ing undone jopUeup a big dayswork Whatever may bothep-ossibiliblesofnccomp1ishtnekltat another place with more ex ¬

tensiY equipment the foremenand the management believethat the loyal enthusiasm of themen as exhibited at i the FoxnanyvILwhere One of the feats thathas been mentioned in this cooaiection is the swift wdrfe ofTrack Fofetmnii IBrftnnonv YhQ

with ijinnllforceil extended therfti road Jrirpk and ppti Ifl a

Jtih cl a tie in tt veryhortvtrtrpacer n

r

in gshe track cajjiicity so that now

t

cf> oh

seventy cars can be accom ¬

modated above the tippleFox Run nine is the only

mine in Kentucky ot elsewherethat has been henrdofthat en=

4Ijjoys the distinction of producinga bonn fide output of 1000 tons

a

daily vithiu thirty days afteryideamine loaded 1000 tons daily foritWee successive days within thefirst monthafter the new plantvas installed Within GO daysafter the mine was opened theftiormal daily output reached theityindsorne figure of 1157 tons ina day

DROPS TO DEATHrMaran Montgomery Drops Down the

i i I

L > i j Sebree Coal Shaftt

t A lamentnblenccWent oc

furred at the Sebree cOIil minesat that place Monday eveningtibout G oclock Marian NiMontgomery an old and trustedipmploye of the coal companywaR lowii in the I mine andwanted to come up in the cageHe gage the signal for the cagejbo be raised expecting EngineerJaxtoij tb start the engine and

JKing hiniup But EngineerPaxton was at this time in his

nwayfromb Y-

inname Morris Bellwho livesRussellville and has been an

employe only a short tine at ¬

tempted to raise the cage Asthe cage neared the top of theshaft Bell did not know whichlever to pull and lost conttorofthe engine The cage flew tothe top ith terriflic force andsmashed through the rooffheforceof the shock broke the cageloose and It fell to the bottom ofthe shaft 180 feet killing Mont-gomery instantly A crew fixed

uAa block and tackle andbrought the body up at 3 oclockBell was arrested and is held onthft charge of criminal carlesstress

KENTUCKY EDITORS

Will Spend Four Days at Grayson Springs

and Bowling Green

The coming annual meetiig ofthe Kentucky Press Association i

which will be held at QraysonSprings and Bowling Green theweek beginning July 28 prom-ises

¬

to be a hummer and themost enjoyable gathering in theannals of the association Secretary W Vernon Richitrdsonof Danville and the members ofthe Executive Committee havebeen indefatigable in their ef ¬

forts to make everything pleasant for the press gang when theyassembles for the yearly meetand while the business of thebody will be of paramount importancej a rpuud Of pleasurewill be cOhibined SO that theresill be something doing everyminute of the stay of the quill

I

drivers

LIKES THE ST BERNARD

Has Worked for Thirteen Different Min

Inj Companies but This Is the Be-

stJe Stokes an employe ofthe St Bernard Mining Oompany has vrprked for thirteendifferent mining compames inAlabama Tennessee and In ¬

diana but the St iBernard jsthe only company he everSyorked for who cared for theirmen paid thorn as well anti alsogive ilienv tis many dividendseach year Mr Stokes wishes topublicly express Jus appreci t

tionof the splendid treatmenthe has received from the St

w

Bernard Mining Company andthinks arliijgton is the besttowns n3 the St Bgrnatd AQ

beet COtnpa ypnf3artb l

< 0

1 1 Ai

BRYANS IN ENGLANDH-

AVETEMPORARILY ABANDON ¬

ED CONTINENTAL TOUR

They Are Deluged With Invitationsand Are Kept Busy With

Their Engagements

London July 11Mr and MrsBryan have temporarily abandonedtheir planned continental tour andhave decided to remain in Great Brit-

ain until after the conference of theInterparliamentary union which witopen here July 22 They will spendsome time in Scotland leaving London July IB Invitations have beenpouring In on Mr Bryan and he andMrs Bryan are kept busy with theirEngagements They were entertainedat dinner by Cal C J Bills of Nebraska Monday evening and willdayIMoroton Frewen In Sussex stoppingwhile on their way there to lunchwith Mrs George Cornwallis West-They will return here July 12 In timefor a luncheon which AmbassadorRelI and Mrs Reid are to give themDorchester house before going to

the house of commons to hear WarSecretary Haldano speak on army re

formSecretary Ridgley Carter of theAmerican embassy and Mrs Carterwill give a luncheon July 13 In honorof Mr and Mrs Bryan and Mr Haldane will give them a dinner the sameevrnlng Lord Chancellor s Loreburnwill close a week of entertainmentWith a dinner to Mr and Mrs Bryan

ADMIRAL ROJESTVENSKY

ACQUITTED BY COURTi

Cronstadt Russia July 11AJhalral Rojestvensky whose trial onthe charge of surrendering to the en ¬

emy after the battle of the Sea Qf

Japan began before a court martlalhere Jqly 4 was acquitted Tuesdayafter the court had deliberated fornearly ten hours

Four officers of the torpedo boat de-stroyer Bedovl who were placed ontrial with the admiral were foundguUt of having premeditatedly sur ¬

rendered the Bedovl and all four werecondemned to death by shooting

BUT on account of extenuating cir¬

cumstances the emperor will be re-

quested¬

to commute the sentences ofthe four officers to dismissal from theservice and to be deprived of certainrights which they otherwise enjoy

Rojestvensky was taken to Japannni there nursed back to health be-

fore¬

being sent to Russia after thewar was over

THE HUDDLESTON WILL CASE

Judge Monroe of Springfield GivesTestimony In Behalf of States

Attorney Reaugh

Springfield Ill July 11A sur-

prise was sprung in the presentationof evidence against States AttorneyRichard Reaugh of Clay countycharged with complicity in an effort todebauch the supreme court in theHudtlleston will case Judge D BKlonroeof Springfield who representedthe executor of the will recalled atbnyersation he had with Reaugh lastMarch in which he admitted he askedReaugh to run down certain rumorsthat had been circulated concerningthe giving out of the decision In thewill case He said that he consideredReaugh was acting the part of an lionost procecutor

ATTACKING

THE BREAKFAST TABLE

Chicago July 11 Officials of theRailroads of the Central Freight assoelation and representatives of all thdbig hrqakfast food companies in thecountry were expected to meet lideadlock at the offices of the assoclaHon The cause of the clash it issatdlIs the attempt 6f the railroads to est

rahjproductsoopsumers

Where Wellington Awaited BlucherBrussels July nThe celebrate

farm ot Moat St Jean where Wel ¬

lington awaited Bluchers arrival atthe battle r oo notwithstanding the successive assaults of Napolons troops hao been sold for 70000francs U14OO The purchaser isAlfred MadquJc It is feared that thefarmhouse will shortly be demolishes

> If not bought by public subscription

Declared Every 8eat VacantPeoria Ill July 11The city coun

cil of Peoria has declared every sealon the board of school Inspectors yttcant and called a special election foAugust 3 to elect a now board

Ta Open Port oftoklo J Y 1I U tl

Japan will open Dalny to ilufernAtipnal trade the beginning df Septeniber

Suocere is >ti think befl7-olne onelelr e d4eir11Ct

1

A Largo Stock 6f

Wall PaljerjWindow Shades-

CURTAIN POLESand

PICTURESAT

A D SISKSBOOK STORE-

Madisonvillo Ky

THURSDAY

Q-

fneighborsti

ssbutfriends

e1atJerLirlin

BTmOLAECAUQHTRAILROADS

gamytha

NEW TEMPERANCE PUBLICA ¬

TION

Chance for Temperance People to SendHopkins County Ladies on Beauil

+ rut Trip

Mr HE Oleaton one of tieeditors of The Kentucky Is ¬

KentuckyAntiSalodnyesterday in the interest of hispaper accompanied by Mrs iVyT Anderson and Miss GoldieWalker of Marlisonvilie whoare taking up the work of pac-ing

¬

the nosy publication intnehands of temperance people inHopkins county Miss Walkerwill undertake to plrl Eonehundred or more subscriptionsin Madisonville and Elarlingtcinand Mrs Anderson will endeavorto place a like number in otherparts of the county

In this connection the pub ¬

offeringaToronto and Ohatauqua to eachsolicitor who secures as many asone hundred annual cash sub ¬

scriptions VThe party will leave Louis ¬

ville for this trip August 9thTUB BEE beepeaks for theseladies the cooperation of tem ¬

perance people in the work theyhave undertaken

TWO WEEKS REVIVAL 1

rMeeting at DawsonSome Noted Evan-

gelists to be There

A two weeks revival meetingbegan at Dawson Springs thefirst of July Strong preachers ofthe Baptist church will partici¬

meetings Rev Tj N1Ooii1tton

+ of this county hasbeen the preacher this week andnext week Rev Garter HelmJones and ltd v Lett G Brougliton will have charge Those arepreachers without superiors inthe Baptist church or any otherchurch and will doubtless draylarge audiences Other promi ¬

nent ministers will be there dur ¬

hug this month and nextANOTHER CAMP MEETING

To be Held at theSebree CampGrounds-

ThisSummtr

At a meeting of the board ofmanagers held at Madisonvillelast Thursday night it was deter ¬

mined to hold a camp meeting atthe Cascade Gamp Grounds atSebree this summer beginningAugust 8 and continuing for tendays or two weeks

The members of the boardpresent were Rev B F Orr tchairman T M Jenkins secre-tary

¬

John R Wilson OprydonrRev J B Adams MadisonvilleRev H S Gillett Audubon

Miss Annie Ashby Entertains

Miss Annie Aehby entertaineda few of her friends at Lakesidepark Monday with a picnic andfish fry The entire day andpartof the night was spent onthis outing and everyone en ¬

joyed a delightful time A suf-

ficient¬

quantity of fish werepeopleherselfdan exceptional cook

Arm Broken

Little Miss Ruth the fouryearold daughter of Mrs GoraPeytontotfall while playing in the yardFriday and break leer right armDr Sisk was culled to dress theinjured member and life little-llatietitis doing ntalyr i

l J

Hon A 0 Stanley tope k

Ron AO Stanley will addfqKs th tobacco groAVers atMa4isqnville pn the opening JaYQfrth4a CnFairJi lvQlst a J

j I

IJPs J

a-a

4c i<