mr FVk C THE WINCHESTER NEWS - University of …nyx.uky.edu/dips/xt75x63b0r7c/data/0643.pdfwounded...
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mr i r T > I t t E itionII i VOL I gts5 WINCHESTER KY TUESDAY APRIL 1909 2 CENTS A COW II CENTS A WEIX ill t DlJfJJIlT 1 TRIAL u r Case of Mrs Mllam Against Messrs Bloomfield and Barnes in Circuit Court The trial of the case of Mrs Mil am vs Messrs Bloomfield and Bar ¬ nes consumed the entire morning Tuesday in the Clark Circuit Court and will probably extend over to TVednesdaj The defense has not yet finished their evidence Mrs Milam is suing for 10000 and alleg- es that in taking up a fence in the rear of her residence they left a post hole open into which she fell break ¬ lug her leg causing damages to this amount BLIND MAN CHARGED WITH CARRYING PISTOL Judge Young Has His First Case of the Kind and Discharges Accused MT STERLING Ky April 13 The April term of the Montgomery Circuit Court convened here yester- day with Judge Allie W Young on the bench and Commonwealths At torney Alex Conner ready for dl1tyI Tile gran djury is composed of Ran- kin R Vhitsitt foreman N fI Boone Hugh Posley John Lee Char les Hazelrigg lA L Tipton Ollie McCormick Ewell Payne Clay FoggI James W Horr Will Thompson and S Webb Oaitskill Judge Young made a brief charge to the jury touchingon the violations of the law The petit Jury is composed of Frank C Laughlin Jeff Cooper T J Thomas James K Denton John 3C Barnes J M Privatt J M Mc Cormick Rp Parsons Nose II Xera JIuLT Wgodfoxd Earl Im i SfHb lT ti Wa15h Owen Dior ris Alvin Myers George W Ander joiji J Ti Ricketts Tandy Chenault Ben F Wyatt George W Denton A B Setters Asa Bean and James Kel larA young man named Watkins who was totally blind was before the court on the charge of carrying aj- pistol Judge Young stated that was the first time since he had been I on the bench that a blind man had ever been brought before him on the r charge of carrying a pistol and af- ter ¬ a lecture upon the agreement of I the prisoner never to again carry a I weapon Watkins was discharged I Court adjourned until Tuesday when the trial of John Hawkins for t IIcasc years PaymentFor Equity Growers I County Secretary Emmet Y Nel- son will pay out this week to Equity tobacco growers of Montgomery county 10000 leaving a balance of about 15000 yet due Mr Nelson ms already paid to the growers about 91500 and when the last payment is made it will t V about 118000 which has Jseerf fied loose here by Mr Nelson J his amount grown here nmminjrlfifl with the Clark count1J SUBSCRIB fOR THE NEWS TWO WOMEN CUT INt A FIGHT OVER WHISKEY One of Them Reported Dying and Her Son and Three Other Men Injured- 0WINGSVILLE Ky April 13 In a cutting affray that occurredj I at the home of Mrs I about five miles east of Owingsville yesterday afternoon in which Mrs h Cline her daughter Miss Susan and her son Cline and Richard and John Hayes were the participants t Mrs Cline and Richard Mayes were fatally subbed and were reported to be dying at 10 oclock tonight The others were severely cut and areI said to be in a critical condition The trouble arose in a quarrel in which the boys engaged oveu theown ershnp of some mooilshine whisky and Mrs Cline and her daughter 1nJ terfered taking sides with the son and brother Mrs Cline ails 6 Oyears of age The trouble occurred in one of the strong ¬ est local option territories in Eastern i Kentucky SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS r 7 L > r s 73 W i > iI FVk FVG i i C THE WINCHESTER NEWS L r 13 BASEBALL MEN- BEGINPRACTISE Local Team Starts at Garners Park to Get Ready For Opening Game The first practice on the home grounds was done by the local team Monday afternoon The team went out in the morning and inspected the grounds and went out for a little real practice in the afternoon Tire boys seem to be in good shape All seemed to like tlieir new home andsup getting aeqhair ted with the fans pretty well Tuesday was a rainy day and they did nut get to put ii any practice but jnst as soon us the weather clears up manager Horn will get diem to work Some are a little too heavy and will reduceb their weight by taking long runs and di theb heaviest men on the team Elis weighing 180 pounds and Touey a little more than Ellis Arrangements were made Tuesday morning for an exhibition game with the Cincinnati Colts Monday April 19th This team is owned by the Cincinnati National League team and some of the men who will play here will be seen in the ranks of the Reds before the season has closed This team has defeated the Reds three games tied them once and lost to them three times in exhibition games this season They are on a tour and defeated the Evansville team Mon- day ¬ While in Kentucky they will play at Lexington and other towns in Central Kentucky If Gus Powers arrives in time manager Horn will probably put hun in the box for this- game RAIDS ON HENHOUSE STOPPED BY SHOTGUN Richmond Editors Brother Fires on Two Negroes fitit They r q v Escape i RICHMOND Ky April 13Twp unknown negro men with a gang of others who entered the poultry house of Emmitt Miller a well to do farmer here last night were wounded with a Shotgun by Mr Miller The two wounded men were spirited away by companions and as yet have not been located by officers Streams of blood were traced several yards from the house where it is believed they entered a conveyance and made their escape Mr Miller wwho is a brother of A D Miller editor and publisher of ihe Richmond Climax has been troubled for some time by chicken thieves This probably will lCnhouseI WORK IS TO BEGIN ON COLLEGE ADDITION Bids Are Being Received on the New Addition Bids are being received from va- rious ¬ contractors for the beginning of work on the new college addition Mr R J Warrick is in town repre- senting ¬ the Bowman Realty Company which is putting the addition on the market WHAT INDUCED TEDDY TO GO TO AFRICA Various reasons have been assign ¬ for Mr Roosevelts trip to Africa Itoccurs to us the real was that for seven years he has been in the lime- light and this was his best oppor- tunity ¬ to continue to be lionized M M I DEFEATS NORMAL RICHMOND Ky April 13Mil lersburg Military Institute won from the model department of the State Normal School here yesterday after ¬ noon in a game of baseball by the score of 12 tto 6 The pitching of Faggin for Millersburg was the feat ¬ ure He allowed one hit and made sixteen strikeouts WILL ASK FOR NEW TRIAL Cooper Case to Come Up Again on April 21 in Nashville NASHVILLE Tenn ApriI13An order has been entered in the Crim- inal ¬ Court here fixing April 21 at the date on which the application for a new trial will be heard in the Cooper murder case It will he remembered that Robin Cooper and his father Colonel Dun ¬ can B Cooper were recently cop victed of the murder of Senator E W Carmack and given twenty years each in thee penitentiary t t k PREsaYTERY Convenes in Washington Street Pres ¬ byterian Church Tues day Night Delegates have begun to arrive for the of the Ebenezer Pres ¬ bytery U yS A which convenes Tuesday night at the Washington Street Presbyterian church The opening sermon will be preached Tuesday night at 730 by the present moderator Rev T CKeer of Fal mouth after which the Presbytery will be constituted and a new modes ¬ ator elected The convention will get down to business Wednesday morn ¬ ing The convention will be in ses ¬ sion two days und about one hun- dred ¬ delegates will be here FORMER COMRADESIN NG AFFRAY Deputy Sheriff Kills Man With Whom He Had Quarreled While Both Were Drinking HINDMAN Ky April tLast Friday evening Thomas Hays a dep ¬ uty sheriff shot and killed Alex Thacker two miles below this place Both Hays and Thacker had been drinking for two weeks when Hays procured steel ball gun and hunting np Thacker at his home fired a ball into Ills abdomen Thacked died ear ¬ ly Saturday morning Hays prompt ¬ ly gave himself up to the authorities Both men formerly served in the United States Army ¬ A r I of Old Case Are to Be Seen tit at the Great Fair to The News J Wash April in the trial of Aaron Burr for treason which have been a part of the of the Court at Va since 1807 will be sent to Seattle as a part of the to be made by the Unitcd States of at at the Alaska this sum- mer = So are these that they are kept in a vault in the and are to few The papers have in the of the Feder ¬ al Court since 1807 the trial taken place in the summer of that year with dust and edby the flight of years the old ¬ will be from their place and to for at the fair They in all sixty sepa ate among which are the l3urr for treason the bench issued by Chief John tht ¬ of Aaron Burr the letter from to the dated 12 1806 to be as well as the memo ¬ of the court for the duces tecum for and a duces tec um to himto t ¬ The the of Hale made by Latthutr Martin o and np k 1 Cj POET WHO IS DEAD 1 The late was born In London on April 5 1837 otAshbllrnhll1l IUstlrst WATCH for lie big Forty Page Special fEditioii Wed nesday Afteroonra The Thousands Extra Papers we have printed have been ordered and wejr egret to gay there are no more copies sale AARON BURR PAPERS TDyBE AT EXPOS1 ON Records Famous Seattle Special SEATTLE 13The original documents records Federal Richmond exhibit Deportment Justice Washington YukonPacific Exposition documents Richmond federal building entrusted persons remained undisturbed possession having Dignified yellow doc- uments removed resting shipped Seattle display comprise exhibits original indictment against warrant Justice Marshall af- fidavit requiring General Wilkinson President November produced randum subpoena President Thomas Jefferson subpoena Thomas Jefferson requiring produce certain correspond- ence documents include affidavit Edward conceniMftecertain statements cxattorneY general May 7iLGESKr03r CHAS SWINBTJRNE NOTED AKerfjphirles Swinburne of for valuable SUNDAY scHooL CONVENTION Executive Committee Meets But Does Not Definitely Decide on Day For the Summer Meeting The Executive Committee of the Clark County Sunday School Asso ¬ ciation met in the Methodist church Monday for the purpoSo formulati- ng plans for the Sunday School Convention of all the churches of the countv to be heM sop time in the summer The committee discussed the matter fully but didhot fix the day for the convention That will be drtermined upon at a later meet- ing ¬ I STATE TAX COMMISSION Open Meeting Will Be Held on the I 24th of This Month FRANKFORT Ky April 13 Secretary W B OConnell of the State Tax Commission today out notices for ail openmeet I sentI the body to be helot at Xiouisville ¬ ril 24 It is the purpose of the com ¬ mission to meet dnuiu the summer at Paducah Owensbor Bowling Green Lexington and possibly some point in Eastern Kentucky for discus- sion and to arouse interest in tax reforms t plication for a writ of habeas corpus for Aaron Burr application to the governor of Virginia requesting the use of certain public buildings such as a jail and others and many other documents fa similar nature The documents ill b given a prominent place in they to he made at Seattle bythb Department I of Justice < ft < OC fftXf i d FIRST fXCURSIONS OF SUMMER SEASON L N to Cincinnati and C 0 to Louisville Next Sunday Morning The first Cincinnati excursion of the season will be run by the L N railroad next Sunday It will be by special train and will leave Winches ¬ ter at 730 a m All who desire may see the opening game of the National League in the Queen City between the Cincinnati Und St LoUis teams The first Louisville excursion of the season will be over the C 0 next Sunday FIRE AT LAWRENCEBURG Destroys the Residence of A C With erspoon Causing Loss of 800 LAWRENCEBURG Ky April 13 Fire destroyed the residence of A C Witherspoonon North Main street here at an early hour yesterday morningThe is 8000 with partial in surance oil NARROW ESCAPE FROM CREMATION Fire at Georgetown Destroys Publi ¬ cation Office of News GEORGETOWN Ky April 13 The Harrison Smith building on South Broadway for years occupied as the News office burned yesterday after ¬ noon The cause is reported as due to an explosion ofa coal oil stove The estimated loss to the building is 2000 and a like amount on the con ¬ tents The families of Carl Culbertson and Harrison Smith the occupants upstairs had a narrow escape from cremation 1 > I r 1 r- r SENATORS WIN- OPENING GAME Easily Defeat New York by Score of 4 to 1 CROWD BREAKS RECORD Many Persons Prominent In Official and Diplomatic Circles Witness Contest Engles OneHanded Catch of Fly Was Fielding Feature of the GameMore Than Thirty Thousand Fans Pay to See Philadelphia Trim Boston Iito 1 Washington April 13Tllt Ameri ¬ can league season was opened in a game between the Washington and New York clubs before what was said to be the largest crowd that has ever turned out in this city there being 15000 paid admissions The stands were packed to their limit while the overflowing crowds completely encir- cled ¬ the outfield a dozen deep Many prominent people of official and diplO- matic circles were present The game was won easily by Wash ingtonp the final score being 4 to t is their favor The looalii batted hariif at critical pointy aid were helped along by costly errors of the New Yorkers Pitcher Charlie Smith was Utfijrqat surprise to the visitors who are credited with only four hits Nekton did the twirling for the New Yorks but was wild and ineffective and after working four Innings gave was to Brockett who held the locals to two hits and no runs in the final four innings The fielding feature of the game was a remarkable onehand eel catch by Leftfielder Engle of a long fly from Streets butt in the third inning There were three men on the bases and only one out at the time Engle ran to the edge of the crowd in left field and as the ball was sailing over his head jumped and grabbed the ball in his ungloved hand As Engle disappeared in a mixture of arms and legs he held to the ball Delebantysgo ng Wf f1ifpppth out Conroy who was on the bag before the bull was caught and was declared out when the ball was returned to second Clymer walked but Milan forced him to second on a roller to Newton Unglaub doubled Into the crowd in left field but the ground rule held Milan at third Delehanty then sent a roller to Newton wlro threw home to head off Milan but me now drop- ped ¬ the ball and the runner scored Conroy rolled one towards first which Newton fumbled and the bases were filled Freeman followed with a long single into left field scoring Unglaub and Delehanty- In the third inning Washington scored its fourth and final run the result of singles by Delehanty and Conroy and Streets long fly New Yorks lonesome tally devel ¬ oped in the fourth inning Elberfield led off with a clean double into cen ¬ ter and Engle got a base on balls Ward moved both men up with a sac ¬ rifice and on Balls out short to first Elberfield crossed the plate ScoreR Washington eo 30100000 4 8 1 New York 000100000 4 3 BatterIesSmith and Street Newton Brockett and Kleinow PEOPLE TURNED AWAY Philadelphia Season Opens With Reo ordBreaking Crowd Philadelphia April 13The Amer ¬ Iran league season was opened with the largest crowd that ever witnessed a baseball game in this city30162 paying for admission while nearly 1000 more were present as guests of the clubs The occasion marked the opening of Shibe park the new half million dollar home of the Philadel ¬ phia American league club So great was the rush for the park that the gates were closed hue hour before play started and thousands of per ¬ sons were turned away After the parade across the field which was led by President Johnson of the Ameri ¬ can league President B F Shibe of the PMladlephia club President John I Taylor of the Boston club and W O Hantley of Chicago and the flag raising Mayor Reyburn tossed out the ball and Umpire Hurst announced that the game was onI Philadelphia outplayed Boston both in pitching and at the bat Plank was In grand condition and held Boa ton to six hits Bostons pitchers were batted hard and nearly all the hits off them were bunched Arellanes was taken out In the seventh inning after 11 hits had been made off him Ryan who took his place was very wild and he was also touched up for two hits The score TL HE Philadelphia 1 0 2 S 1 0 1 3 8 13 2 JBatteries lanes Ryan and Carrigan s J SUBSCRIBE FOR THE t 1 Ir IFait L N L teriyleratsn II IAiiy DEFICIT GRO4ALLERtr rY Coolidge Issues Statement gf t Government tempts BIG CHM6E IS NOTED Says That If Average Maintained Since February 10 When Improve ¬ ment Began Continues Shortage For First Year Will Be 96S37170 as Against Estimate of 114OOQOOt at Beginning of 1909 Average Since March 10 Is Even setter Washington April 13 Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Coolidge In speaking of customs In regard to revenue and other treasury receipts and of expenditures 1 this yearsaid the daily delis f Is steadily diniiuishl w Ing He said The dally average receipts from customs from Jan 1 to April 10 were 1071861 This Is nearly up to the average of the corresponding period of 1907 which was 1144 57 Tke periodfef turns from internal revenue have not been so favorable The average dally receipts since Jan 1 have been 750 223 as against 773078 for the corre- sponding ¬ period of 1908 and S853320 for the corresponding period of 1907 The average daily total receipts from all sources have been 2007889 as against 1897134 in 1908 and 2 198577 in 1907 The average daily total expenditure has been 2303800 as against 2266400 in 1908 and 1 855500 in 1907 The daily deficit has continued to diminish steadily The average daily deficit since July 1 1908 has been 374900 Since Jan IFeb 200 Since April 1 the average daily surplus has beep 63959 If the average daily Deficit since Feb 10 when the Improvement in customs receipts ben B lie notice ¬ able should cbntinuefuntil June 0dt the total deficit for the fiscal year will be 96837170 as against the deficit of 114000000 estimated at the beginning of the last session of con ¬ gress while If the average since March 10 continues the total at the end of the fiscal year will be 93 203082 THIRTY HURT IN CRASH Ten of Number Are Severely tnjun When Traction Cars Collide p Gary Ind April l3Ten men w 4 seriously injured and a score bal hurt in a headon collision on Chicago Lake Shore lC South Bet interurban line two miles west O Gary But one passenger on the east bound car which contained 20 people escaped without injury of some kind The crash came as the eastbound car was running down grade at high speed from the elevated crossing over the Joliet cutoff The front ends of 1 the two cars were telescoped when they struck Most of the male pas ¬ sengers were crowded in the smoking sections back of the motorman and it is here the most serious injuries resulted To Advance Latonla Case Cincinnati 0 April 13Steps have Ition in the test case to determine the stat- us of the Latonia Jockey club the ref j4 suit of which it is expected will bjt a decision by that body prior to the opening day of the Latonia spring meeting May 25 An agreement by attorneys on both sides was forward ¬ ed to Frankfort providing for advanc ¬ ing the appeal from the decision of Judge Harbeson of the Kenton county circuit court which held that the Kentuckystate racing commission had acted without authority in revoking the license of the Latonia track be ¬ cause bookmaking was allowed OrpDaerN t Retire Columbus 0 April 13 General WV P Orr of Piqua will not retire as trusr tee of Sandusky Soldiers home as previously announced Edward P Searles pf Toledo appointed last week succeeds General R B Brown of Zanesville andVQrr is reappbimt tl- as his own successor r ix Ships CollUe ta London April 13 The Danish steamer Philadelphia from Rotterdam April 10 for Philadelphia has been in collision with the British ship Cel ¬ tic Chief at a poilitla miles oK Eddy stone light Both vessels put In at Plymouth in a badly daaaged condi ti nSUBSCRIBE FOR THE Y A JEWS WANT t i A an 1 t
Transcript of mr FVk C THE WINCHESTER NEWS - University of …nyx.uky.edu/dips/xt75x63b0r7c/data/0643.pdfwounded...
mr
irT
>It t E itionII
iVOL I gts5 WINCHESTER KY TUESDAY APRIL 1909 2 CENTS A COW II CENTS A WEIX ill
t DlJfJJIlT1
TRIAL
u rCase of Mrs Mllam Against Messrs
Bloomfield and Barnes in
Circuit Court
The trial of the case of Mrs Milam vs Messrs Bloomfield and Bar ¬
nes consumed the entire morningTuesday in the Clark Circuit Courtand will probably extend over toTVednesdaj The defense has notyet finished their evidence MrsMilam is suing for 10000 and alleg-es that in taking up a fence in therear of her residence they left a posthole open into which she fell break ¬
lug her leg causing damages to thisamount
BLIND MAN CHARGED
WITH CARRYING PISTOL
Judge Young Has His First Case ofthe Kind and Discharges
Accused
MT STERLING Ky April 13The April term of the MontgomeryCircuit Court convened here yester-day with Judge Allie W Young onthe bench and Commonwealths Attorney Alex Conner ready for dl1tyITile gran djury is composed of Ran-kin R Vhitsitt foreman N fIBoone Hugh Posley John Lee Charles Hazelrigg lA L Tipton OllieMcCormick Ewell Payne Clay FoggIJames W Horr Will Thompson andS Webb Oaitskill Judge Youngmade a brief charge to the jurytouchingon the violations of the law
The petit Jury is composed ofFrank C Laughlin Jeff Cooper TJ Thomas James K Denton John3C Barnes J M Privatt J M McCormick Rp Parsons Nose IIXera JIuLT Wgodfoxd Earl Im
iSfHb lT ti Wa15h Owen Diorris Alvin Myers George W Anderjoiji J Ti Ricketts Tandy ChenaultBen F Wyatt George W Denton AB Setters Asa Bean and James Kel
larA young man named Watkins whowas totally blind was before thecourt on the charge of carrying aj-pistol Judge Young stated thatwas the first time since he had been
I
on the bench that a blind man hadever been brought before him on the
r
charge of carrying a pistol and af-
ter¬
a lecture upon the agreement of I
the prisoner never to again carry a I
weapon Watkins was discharged I
Court adjourned until Tuesdaywhen the trial of John Hawkins for
t IIcascyearsPaymentFor Equity Growers I
County Secretary Emmet Y Nel-son will pay out this week to Equitytobacco growers of Montgomerycounty 10000 leaving a balance ofabout 15000 yet due Mr Nelsonms already paid to the growers about91500 and when the last payment
is made it will t V about 118000which has Jseerf fied loose here byMr Nelson J his amount grownhere nmminjrlfifl with theClark count1J
SUBSCRIB fOR THE NEWS
TWO WOMEN CUT INtA FIGHT OVER WHISKEY
One of Them Reported Dying and
Her Son and Three OtherMen Injured-
0WINGSVILLE Ky April 13In a cutting affray that occurredj
I at the home of MrsI about five miles east of Owingsville
yesterday afternoon in which Mrsh Cline her daughter Miss Susan and
her son Cline and Richard andJohn Hayes were the participants
t Mrs Cline and Richard Mayes werefatally subbed and were reported tobe dying at 10 oclock tonight Theothers were severely cut and areIsaid to be in a critical condition
The trouble arose in a quarrel inwhich the boys engaged oveu theownershnp of some mooilshine whiskyand Mrs Cline and her daughter 1nJterfered taking sides with the sonand brother
Mrs Cline ails 6 Oyears of age Thetrouble occurred in one of the strong ¬
est local option territories in Easterni Kentucky
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWSr 7L >
r
s
73 W i >iI FVkFVG
i iC
THE WINCHESTER NEWSL r
13
BASEBALL MEN-
BEGINPRACTISE
Local Team Starts at Garners Parkto Get Ready For
Opening Game
The first practice on the homegrounds was done by the local teamMonday afternoon The team wentout in the morning and inspected thegrounds and went out for a little realpractice in the afternoon Tire boysseem to be in good shape Allseemed to like tlieir new home andsup
getting aeqhair ted with the fanspretty well Tuesday was a rainyday and they did nut get to put iiany practice but jnst as soon us theweather clears up manager Horn willget diem to work Some are a littletoo heavy and will reducebtheir weight by taking long runs anddi thebheaviest men on the team Elisweighing 180 pounds and Touey alittle more than Ellis
Arrangements were made Tuesdaymorning for an exhibition game withthe Cincinnati Colts Monday April19th This team is owned by theCincinnati National League team andsome of the men who will play herewill be seen in the ranks of the Redsbefore the season has closed Thisteam has defeated the Reds threegames tied them once and lost tothem three times in exhibition gamesthis season They are on a tour anddefeated the Evansville team Mon-
day¬
While in Kentucky they willplay at Lexington and other towns inCentral Kentucky If Gus Powersarrives in time manager Horn willprobably put hun in the box for this-game
RAIDS ON HENHOUSESTOPPED BY SHOTGUN
Richmond Editors Brother Fires on
Two Negroes fitit They
r q v Escape iRICHMOND Ky April 13Twp
unknown negro men with a gang ofothers who entered the poultry houseof Emmitt Miller a well to do farmerhere last night were wounded with aShotgun by Mr Miller The twowounded men were spirited away by
companions and as yet havenot been located by officers Streamsof blood were traced several yardsfrom the house where it is believedthey entered a conveyance and madetheir escape Mr Miller wwho is abrother of A D Miller editor andpublisher of ihe Richmond Climaxhas been troubled for some time bychicken thieves This probably will
lCnhouseIWORK IS TO BEGIN
ON COLLEGE ADDITION
Bids Are Being Received on the New
Addition
Bids are being received from va-
rious¬
contractors for the beginningof work on the new college additionMr R J Warrick is in town repre-senting
¬
the Bowman Realty Companywhich is putting the addition on themarket
WHAT INDUCED TEDDYTO GO TO AFRICA
Various reasons have been assign¬
for Mr Roosevelts trip to AfricaItoccurs to us the real was that forseven years he has been in the lime-
light and this was his best oppor-tunity
¬
to continue to be lionized
M M I DEFEATS NORMALRICHMOND Ky April 13Mil
lersburg Military Institute won fromthe model department of the StateNormal School here yesterday after¬
noon in a game of baseball by thescore of 12 tto 6 The pitching ofFaggin for Millersburg was the feat¬
ure He allowed one hit and madesixteen strikeouts
WILL ASK FOR NEW TRIALCooper Case to Come Up Again on
April 21 in Nashville
NASHVILLE Tenn ApriI13Anorder has been entered in the Crim-inal
¬
Court here fixing April 21 at thedate on which the application for anew trial will be heard in the Coopermurder case
It will he remembered that RobinCooper and his father Colonel Dun¬
can B Cooper were recently copvicted of the murder of Senator E WCarmack and given twenty years eachin thee penitentiary
t
t
k
PREsaYTERY
Convenes in Washington Street Pres ¬
byterian Church Tuesday Night
Delegates have begun to arrive forthe of the Ebenezer Pres ¬
bytery U yS A which convenesTuesday night at the WashingtonStreet Presbyterian church Theopening sermon will be preachedTuesday night at 730 by the presentmoderator Rev T CKeer of Falmouth after which the Presbyterywill be constituted and a new modes ¬
ator elected The convention will getdown to business Wednesday morn ¬
ing The convention will be in ses ¬
sion two days und about one hun-
dred¬
delegates will be here
FORMERCOMRADESIN
NG AFFRAY
Deputy Sheriff Kills Man With WhomHe Had Quarreled While Both
Were Drinking
HINDMAN Ky April tLastFriday evening Thomas Hays a dep ¬
uty sheriff shot and killed AlexThacker two miles below this placeBoth Hays and Thacker had beendrinking for two weeks when Haysprocured steel ball gun and huntingnp Thacker at his home fired a ballinto Ills abdomen Thacked died ear ¬
ly Saturday morning Hays prompt¬
ly gave himself up to the authoritiesBoth men formerly served in theUnited States Army
¬
A
r
I
of Old Case Are toBe Seen tit at the
Great Fair
to The News JWash April
in the trial ofAaron Burr for treason which havebeen a part of the of the
Court at Vasince 1807 will be sent to Seattleas a part of the to be madeby the Unitcd States of
at at the Alaskathis sum-
mer=
So are thesethat they are kept in a vault in the
and areto few
The papers have in theof the Feder ¬
al Court since 1807 the trialtaken place in the summer of thatyear with dust andedby the flight of years the old ¬
will be from theirplace and to
for at the fairThey in all sixty sepa
ate among which are thel3urr for
treason the bench issued byChief John tht ¬
of Aaron Burr theletter from to the
dated 12 1806to be as well as the memo ¬
of the court for theduces tecum for
and a duces tecum tohimto t
¬
The theof Hale
made by Latthutr Martino and np
k
1 Cj
POET WHO IS DEAD1
The late was born In London on April 5 1837otAshbllrnhll1lIUstlrstWATCH for lie big FortyPage Special fEditioii Wednesday Afteroonra
The Thousands Extra Papers we have printedhave been ordered and wejregret to gay there areno more copies sale
AARON BURR PAPERS
TDyBE AT EXPOS1 ON
Records Famous
Seattle
SpecialSEATTLE 13The
original documents
recordsFederal Richmond
exhibitDeportment
Justice WashingtonYukonPacific Exposition
documents
Richmond federal buildingentrusted persons
remainedundisturbed possession
having
Dignified yellowdoc-
uments removedresting shipped Seattle
displaycomprise
exhibitsoriginal indictment against
warrantJustice Marshall af-
fidavit requiringGeneral Wilkinson
President Novemberproduced
randum subpoenaPresident Thomas
Jefferson subpoenaThomas Jefferson requiring
produce certain correspond-ence
documents include affidavitEdward conceniMftecertain
statementscxattorneY general May
7iLGESKr03r CHAS SWINBTJRNE NOTED
AKerfjphirles Swinburne
of
for
valuable
SUNDAY scHooL
CONVENTION
Executive Committee Meets But DoesNot Definitely Decide on Day
For the Summer Meeting
The Executive Committee of theClark County Sunday School Asso ¬
ciation met in the Methodist churchMonday for the purpoSo formulati-ng plans for the Sunday SchoolConvention of all the churches of thecountv to be heM sop time in thesummer The committee discussedthe matter fully but didhot fix theday for the convention That willbe drtermined upon at a later meet-ing
¬
I
STATE TAX COMMISSION
Open Meeting Will Be Held on the I
24th of This Month
FRANKFORT Ky April 13Secretary W B OConnell of theState Tax Commission todayout notices for ail openmeetI sentIthe body to be helot at Xiouisville ¬
ril 24 It is the purpose of the com ¬
mission to meet dnuiu the summer atPaducah Owensbor Bowling GreenLexington and possibly some point inEastern Kentucky for discus-sion and to arouse interest in taxreforms tplication for a writ of habeas corpusfor Aaron Burr application to thegovernor of Virginia requesting theuse of certain public buildings suchas a jail and others and many otherdocuments fa similar nature
The documents ill b given aprominent place in they to hemade at Seattle bythb Department I
of Justice <
ft<
OC fftXfi
d
FIRST fXCURSIONS
OF SUMMER SEASON
L N to Cincinnati and C 0to Louisville Next Sunday
Morning
The first Cincinnati excursion ofthe season will be run by the L N
railroad next Sunday It will be byspecial train and will leave Winches ¬
ter at 730 a m All who desire maysee the opening game of the NationalLeague in the Queen City between theCincinnati Und St LoUis teams
The first Louisville excursion ofthe season will be over the C 0next Sunday
FIRE AT LAWRENCEBURG
Destroys the Residence of A C Witherspoon Causing Loss of 800
LAWRENCEBURG Ky April 13Fire destroyed the residence of A
C Witherspoonon North Main streethere at an early hour yesterdaymorningThe
is 8000 with partial insurance
oil
NARROW ESCAPEFROM CREMATION
Fire at Georgetown Destroys Publi ¬
cation Office of NewsGEORGETOWN Ky April 13
The Harrison Smith building on SouthBroadway for years occupied as theNews office burned yesterday after¬
noon The cause is reported as dueto an explosion ofa coal oil stoveThe estimated loss to the building is2000 and a like amount on the con ¬
tentsThe families of Carl Culbertson
and Harrison Smith the occupantsupstairs had a narrow escape fromcremation
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SENATORS WIN-
OPENING GAME
Easily Defeat New York by
Score of 4 to 1
CROWD BREAKS RECORD
Many Persons Prominent In Officialand Diplomatic Circles WitnessContest Engles OneHanded Catchof Fly Was Fielding Feature of theGameMore Than Thirty ThousandFans Pay to See Philadelphia TrimBoston Iito 1
Washington April 13Tllt Ameri ¬
can league season was opened in agame between the Washington andNew York clubs before what was saidto be the largest crowd that has everturned out in this city there being15000 paid admissions The standswere packed to their limit while theoverflowing crowds completely encir-cled
¬
the outfield a dozen deep Manyprominent people of official and diplO-matic circles were present
The game was won easily by Washingtonp the final score being 4 to t istheir favor The looalii batted hariifat critical pointy aid were helpedalong by costly errors of the NewYorkers Pitcher Charlie Smith wasUtfijrqat surprise to the visitors whoare credited with only four hits
Nekton did the twirling for the NewYorks but was wild and ineffectiveand after working four Innings gavewas to Brockett who held the localsto two hits and no runs in the finalfour innings The fielding feature ofthe game was a remarkable onehandeel catch by Leftfielder Engle of along fly from Streets butt in the thirdinning There were three men on thebases and only one out at the timeEngle ran to the edge of the crowd inleft field and as the ball was sailingover his head jumped and grabbedthe ball in his ungloved hand AsEngle disappeared in a mixture ofarms and legs he held to the ballDelebantysgo ngWf f1ifpppthout Conroy who was onthe bag before the bull was caughtand was declared out when the ballwas returned to second
Clymer walked but Milan forcedhim to second on a roller to NewtonUnglaub doubled Into the crowd inleft field but the ground rule heldMilan at third Delehanty then senta roller to Newton wlro threw hometo head off Milan but me now drop-ped
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the ball and the runner scoredConroy rolled one towards first whichNewton fumbled and the bases werefilled Freeman followed with a longsingle into left field scoring Unglauband Delehanty-
In the third inning Washingtonscored its fourth and final run theresult of singles by Delehanty andConroy and Streets long fly
New Yorks lonesome tally devel ¬
oped in the fourth inning Elberfieldled off with a clean double into cen ¬
ter and Engle got a base on ballsWard moved both men up with a sac ¬
rifice and on Balls out short to firstElberfield crossed the plate ScoreRWashington eo 30100000 4 8 1New York 000100000 4 3
BatterIesSmith and Street NewtonBrockett and Kleinow
PEOPLE TURNED AWAY
Philadelphia Season Opens With ReoordBreaking Crowd
Philadelphia April 13The Amer ¬
Iran league season was opened withthe largest crowd that ever witnesseda baseball game in this city30162paying for admission while nearly1000 more were present as guests ofthe clubs The occasion marked theopening of Shibe park the new halfmillion dollar home of the Philadel ¬
phia American league club So greatwas the rush for the park that thegates were closed hue hour beforeplay started and thousands of per ¬
sons were turned away After theparade across the field which was ledby President Johnson of the Ameri ¬
can league President B F Shibe ofthe PMladlephia club President JohnI Taylor of the Boston club and WO Hantley of Chicago and the flagraising Mayor Reyburn tossed outthe ball and Umpire Hurst announcedthat the game was onIPhiladelphia outplayed Boston bothin pitching and at the bat Plankwas In grand condition and held Boaton to six hits Bostons pitcherswere batted hard and nearly all thehits off them were bunched Arellaneswas taken out In the seventh inningafter 11 hits had been made off himRyan who took his place was verywild and he was also touched up fortwo hits The score
TL H EPhiladelphia 1 0 2 S 1 0 1 3 8 13 2
JBatterieslanes Ryan and Carrigan
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IrIFaitL N L teriyleratsn II
IAiiy DEFICIT
GRO4ALLERtrrY
Coolidge Issues Statement gft
Government tempts
BIG CHM6E IS NOTED
Says That If Average MaintainedSince February 10 When Improve ¬
ment Began Continues ShortageFor First Year Will Be 96S37170as Against Estimate of 114OOQOOtat Beginning of 1909 AverageSince March 10 Is Even setterWashington April 13 Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury CoolidgeIn speaking of customs In regard torevenue and other treasury receiptsand of expenditures
1this yearsaid
the daily delis f Is steadily diniiuishlw
Ing He saidThe dally average receipts from
customs from Jan 1 to April 10 were1071861 This Is nearly up to the
average of the corresponding periodof 1907 which was 1144 57 Tkeperiodfefturns from internal revenue have notbeen so favorable The average dallyreceipts since Jan 1 have been 750223 as against 773078 for the corre-sponding
¬
period of 1908 and S853320for the corresponding period of 1907
The average daily total receiptsfrom all sources have been 2007889as against 1897134 in 1908 and 2198577 in 1907 The average dailytotal expenditure has been 2303800as against 2266400 in 1908 and 1
855500 in 1907 The daily deficit hascontinued to diminish steadily Theaverage daily deficit since July 1
1908 has been 374900 Since JanIFeb200 Since April 1 the average dailysurplus has beep 63959
If the average daily Deficit sinceFeb 10 when the Improvement incustoms receipts ben B lie notice ¬
able should cbntinuefuntil June 0dtthe total deficit for the fiscal yearwill be 96837170 as against thedeficit of 114000000 estimated at thebeginning of the last session of con¬
gress while If the average sinceMarch 10 continues the total at theend of the fiscal year will be 93203082
THIRTY HURT IN CRASH
Ten of Number Are Severely tnjunWhen Traction Cars Collide
p Gary Ind April l3Ten men w 4
seriously injured and a score balhurt in a headon collision onChicago Lake Shore lC South Betinterurban line two miles west O
Gary But one passenger on the eastbound car which contained 20 peopleescaped without injury of some kind
The crash came as the eastboundcar was running down grade at highspeed from the elevated crossing overthe Joliet cutoff The front ends of 1
the two cars were telescoped whenthey struck Most of the male pas ¬
sengers were crowded in the smokingsections back of the motorman andit is here the most serious injuriesresulted
To Advance Latonla CaseCincinnati 0 April 13Steps haveItionin the test case to determine the stat-
us of the Latonia Jockey club the ref j4suit of which it is expected will bjta decision by that body prior to theopening day of the Latonia springmeeting May 25 An agreement byattorneys on both sides was forward ¬
ed to Frankfort providing for advanc ¬
ing the appeal from the decision ofJudge Harbeson of the Kenton countycircuit court which held that theKentuckystate racing commission hadacted without authority in revokingthe license of the Latonia track be ¬
cause bookmaking was allowed
OrpDaerN t RetireColumbus 0 April 13 General WV
P Orr of Piqua will not retire as trusrtee of Sandusky Soldiers home aspreviously announced Edward PSearles pf Toledo appointed lastweek succeeds General R B Brownof Zanesville andVQrr is reappbimt tl-as his own successor r
ixShips CollUe taLondon April 13 The Danish
steamer Philadelphia from RotterdamApril 10 for Philadelphia has beenin collision with the British ship Cel ¬
tic Chief at a poilitla miles oK Eddystone light Both vessels put In atPlymouth in a badly daaaged conditi
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