The evening bulletin. [volume], November 24, 1903, Image 2

About The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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Evening Bulletin.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
jrosser & McCarthy,
Proprietors.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24 1003.
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THE WEATHER RECORD.
(For the 21 hours end Inn at 6:30 a. ra.l
Stato of wfathcr . Cloudy
Highest temperature 52
Lowest temperature- 23
Mean temperature ....37.5
Wind direction Southerly
Precipitation (lucbes) rain T.
Previously reported for November 1.76
Total for November to date- 1.76
Tub people bavo cause to bo thankful
that a Republican is not to bo inaugur
ated at Frankfort.
The communication in Mondays issue
in regard tbe city's fire department was
tothepointand very timely. Tbe Bulle
tin will be glad to hear from any one
else on tbia BuhjVct. If tbo property
owners of Mayaville want an improved
fire department, now is a good time to
make it known.
The returnB from tbe recent election
in Ohio show that the Democratic disaf
fection didn't amount to a great deal
after all. Tom Johnson's vote was only
7,000 lees than the Democratic vote at
tbe two previous elections for Governor.
Johnson bad tbe Republicans so badly
scared that they got out about every vote
possible, and if the facta were known
they would undoubtedly show that the
large increase in the Republican total is
due to a great extent to tbe fraudulent
vote in Cincinnati and other G. O. P.
strongholds;
THE PRESIDENT AND PANAMA.
Professor S. M. Macvano, of the Har
vard History and Government Depart
ment, who is deemed an eminent author
ity on international matters, in a recent
interview, said :
"The action of the United States gov
ernment in recognizing tbe new govern
ment in Panama is a great diplomatic
blunder. It is a blot upon tbe fair name
of this country, and a blow to the love of
liberty which wo have bo steadfastly up
held. By one blow tbe United StattB
has lost its position as protector of the
South American republics, tbo lover of
liberty, and arbiter to which all these
republics would turn in time of need,
and is now feared by all as the oppressor,
the absorber, tbe dominating power
which is trying to grasp with firm hands
whatever territory it may desire. As
things stand at present, tbe United
States appears to be openly aiding and
abetting! lie rebels and instigating this
revolution to gain territory. This is our
first step, acknowledging tbe stability of
a fiction of discontented revolutionists
whom we know to be unstable. The
next step, if the treaty for the territory
on the isthmus is not ratified or the rati
fication accelerated to suit our desires,
will bo annexation of all the territory
which we need.
"If Great Britain had guaranteed to
the United States of America its sov
ereignty over Florida, and if Florida had
undertaken to eecede from the Union
and Great Britain had made baste im
mediately to recognize the Republic of
Florida as an independent nation, it
would eeem to me that Great Britain
had taken a curious method of garantce
ing our sovereignty oyer Florida or carry
ing out its guarauty, yet tt is would seem
to be prrcisely what we are doing with
regard to the Isthmus of Panama."
In perusing the above one Bbould re
member that it ia not an expression ema
nating from a partisan press ; nor does
its tenor indicate that it is a conclusion
that has been arrived at through the in
fluences of political bias: but it has all
the appearance of a calm, discreet expo
sition oi our true position in reference to
this reprehensible affair.
Kicharilson-Kuljel.
Mr. Burr T. Richardson and Miss Eliz
abeth Kubel were married this morning
at 9 o'clock at the Mayslick Catholic
Churcb, tbe pastor officiating.
The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. N.
H. Richardson, of Jersoy Ridge, and is an
upright and industrious young farmer,
while tbe bride is esteemed highly for
her many lovely traits of character.
The little child of Mr. Jamea White,
mention of wboBe burning was made in
this paper, died and was buried near tbo
Blue Licks Saturday.
WHAT ARE WE HERE
FOR?
Why to sell the people good BOOTS and
SHOES that are fashionable and full of
style, at a reasonable price, of course. By
becoming The New Shoe Store's customer
you share in the general good cheer that
will prevail at SMITH'S Christmas morn.
W. R. SMITH & CO.,
FUMi SIZE WARSHIPS.
United States Navy Exhibit at the World's
Fair Will Contain Models of Thirty
Famous Men of-War.
Mr. B. F. Peters, Ohlof Clerk, hav
ing charge of Iho Navy Department
exhibit at the Worm s Fair, St. Louis,
has formulated plana for his exhibit
which will make it undoubtedly tho
most notablo and novel In tho history
of govornmont participation in expo
sitions. Tho Department as a wholo
haB an exceptional opportunity to con
tribute to the greatnosB of tho exposi
tion. By its unsurpassod exhibit in
tho Government building; the detail
of a battalion of Marines in their
model camp on the Exposition
grounds, and the proposed detail of a
squadron of men-of-war at St. Louis
when tho Exposition opans, this De
partment will aid more to the success
of the Exposition possibly than any
other. Tho new features which Mr.
Peters will have in his exhibit will
render It Intensely interesting.
Tho most important feature of tho
exhibit will be an exact sized model of
an American man-of-war, showing
that portion of tho vessel from the bow
back a distance of 118 feet to about
the first smoke-stack. The model will
not be a reproduction of any particu
lar stylo of ship, but will contain fea
tures peculiar to battleships, gunboats
and cruisers. Both the upper and main
decks will bo shown. On the forLier
will bo two 10-Inch breech-loading
rifles in modern balanced turrets. The
main deck will show tho Captain's of
fice, staterooms, messrooms, petty of
ficers' quarters, berths, baths, ham
mocks, galley, mess dispensary, am
munition hoists, torpedoes, electric
water-tight doors in operation and na
val guns of different calibres.
This model will occupy the central
portion of the naval exhibit, and will
bo free of access to visitors, who will
thus be enabled to examine carefully
and at close range a modern Ameri
can man-of-war.
Next In importance to the warship
model will be the exhibition hourly,
while the Government building is
open, of biograph motion scenes, il
lustrative of tho lite and duties of the
crews on United States mon-of-war.
These moving pictures will bo
thrown on a 20-foot canvas and were
taken during the summer maneuvers
of the North Atlantic squadron off tho
coast of New England. The scenes re
produced show the maneuvers of ves
sels, great gun exorcises, landing par
ties, boat races, fire quarters and gen
eral muster.
In addition to these radical changes
In his former plans, Mr. Peters will
exhibit an exact model of the new Na
val Academy at Annapolis in mlnature,
showing in detail tho buildings and
grounds (as they will be completed)
for which Congress has appropriated
$10,000,000.
Other features of the naval exhibit
will include about SO models of Unitod
States men-of-war, battleships, cruis
ers, gunboats, torpedo boat destroy
ers, etc., similar to those now on ex
hibition In the Navy Department at
Washington.
Several exhibits from the different
department bureaus, such as the Di
vision of Supplies and Accounts, Con
struction and Repair, Navigation,
Equipment and Ordnance, will be ar
ranged. In addition thero will bo nu
merous features of great Interest,
which have been outlined heretofore.
In order properly to guard the naval
section, and for tho purpose of dally
drills, a battalion of 200 United States
Marines will be detailed for duty on
tho Exposition grounds. Their camp
will serve as a perfect exhibit of a
modern marines camp.
John Griffith is exceptionally equipped
to portray, in accordance with tbe
popular ideal, a certain set of tragic
characters. "Macbeth" ia a good sample
of tho lot. A face of marvellous versatil
ity of expression, a figure freighted with
Bupple strength, and a voice of remark
able range and clearness of enunciation
are the gifts which this eminont tragedian
backa with a thorough stage training.
Mr. Griffith appears at the opera bouse
Thanksgiving evening, November 20th.
Seata now on sale at Ray's.
Meet mo at Mills' Edlsouia, Fountain Square.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. John J. Thompson visited at
Washington Monday.
Mr. Charles Schumacher has left on
a visit at Woodsfleld, O.
Mies Lettio Purnell is visiting Mies
Edith Lane, oi Augusta.
Mr. and Mra. A. J. Styles were visit
ing in the city Saturday.
Mra. Nannio Clary, of Shannon, vis
ited, at Washington Saturday.
Mr. Martin McDonough, of Cincin
nati, spent Sunday hero with relatives.
Mr. F. Stanley Wat8on returned Sat
urday evening from a trip to Frankfort.
Mr. Wm. McDonougb, of Clyde, Clav
County, Kansas, ia here visiting relatives.
Miss Thompson, of Minerva, is tho
gueot of her cousin, Miss Laura Belle
Thompson, of tbe Fifth ward.
Mr. and Mrs. L O. Simon, of New
Orleans, who have been guests of tbe
Messrs. ivieiz, Jelt lor borne Sunday.
Mrs. Laura G. Collins and Mrs. E. C.
Phiater visited Mrs. Sallie McDonald
Humphreys, of Washington, Monduy
afternoon.
River News.
The Grapevine for Portsmouth, Stanley
for Pomeroy and Virginia for PittBburg
to-night.
On tho present rise, twelve towboata
left Kanawha with over 2,000,000 bushels
of coal. The shipments from Pittsburg
were 7,000,000 bushels, and much more
would have been shipped had there been
boats to bring it.
It ia something remarkable there has
not been a rise sufficient to ship coal out
of tbe Kanawha river since last May,
and if it had not been for their lock and
dams where would they have been?
There have been three pop rises from
tbe headwaters of tho Ohio, and tbe
Kanawha coal dealers got their coal
down. So much for an improved river.
Every effort will be brought to bear
upon Speaker Cannon to grant a river
and harbor appropriation bill in Congress
this winter. "On to Cairo" advocates
andPhiladclphianabavecombinedeffbrta
to improve the Ohio and Delaware riv
ers. Representative Acheson, from Penn
sylvania, said as much consideration
shall bo shown for tho "On to Cairo"
movement as any other and none will
be granted unless the Ohio river project
ia included.
John L. Walsh, fonnerly with J. Bal
lenger, of this city, invitea his Mayaville
friends to call on him at George Simpers',
717 Vine St., near Eighth, to see one of
tbe finest lines of watches, diamonde,
jewelry and Xmaa. good8 in Cincinnati.
Call for John.
Gecre Payne was in tho Police Court
Monday again on a charge of drunken
ness and was taxed $10.90. His home ia
in Fleming.
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR.
Hundreds of Mayaville Citizens Can Tell
You All About It.
Home endorsement, tbo public expres
sion of Maysville people, Ebould be evi-,
dence beyond dispute for every Mayaville
reader. Surely tbo experience of friends
and neighbors, cheerfully given by them,
will carry more weight than tho utter
ances of strangers residing in far-away
places. Read the following:
Mr. O. L. Hubbard, dairyman, of 325
West Third atreet, Bays: "I have the
greatest faith in Doan's Kidney Pills.
Tho use of lesa than one box endod a dis
turbed condition on tbe kidneys and an
infiam motion of the bladder. After some
timo it returned but in a lesser degree
and I procured another box of Doan's
Kidney Pills at J. Jaa. Wood & Son's
drug store. Use of it substantiated tbo
opinion I bad already formed of this ef
fective preparation."
For sate by all dealera. Price 50 centa
a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y., aolo agents for tho Unitod States.
Remomber the name DOAN'S and
take no substitute.
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SECOND STREET,
Just Wist of Marker.
No Friends
Like Tried Friends &&&
Long ago in tbo history of our house wo kept McCall Patterns, but
aa larger departments grow and we couldn't make our old store
yield additional apace the patterns wore reluctantly crowded out.
Now after twenty years, with unbroken faith in tho merit of Mc
Call Patterns and in response to popular demand, we make room
for them in our now store. What do you think of a woman who
pays 35c. for an article when Bho can got a better one for 15c less
than half? Madam, perhaps you are thoughtlessly doing it pay
ing 35c. for a pattorn when 15c. will secure one of suporior merit.,
McCall PatternB are distinctive in being cut to the exact require
ments of tho American figure the broad shoulders, narrow back,
full chest and hips of American women dictate tbo linos. McCall
Patterns, by allowing all seama, simplify cutting, safeguard againat
error in not allowing sufficient margin and prevent tho possibility
of even infinitesimal waste. Sold at tbe uniform price of 10 and
15c. Give theae patterns a trial and they will instantly find "a
place in your liat of indispeusribles. McCall'a Magazine is a de
lightful monthly journal. Yearly subscriptions 50c , and each sub
scriber iB allowed a choice of one pattern.
I
D. HUNT & SON.
Overcoats!
New arrivals, 48 inches long, greys and blacks,
all wool, usual $J2 Coats, our price $10. Sizes
34 to 44.
GEO. H. FRANK & CO.
TO REIMBURSE EX-CONFEDERATES.
Surviving Members of Lee's Army, or Their
Heirs, to be Paid by Congress
For Property Unlaw
fully Taken.
The following circular is se'f explan
atory :
state of kentucky, 1
Adjutant General's Office,
Confederate Record Department. )
Congress has recently passed an act providing
for payment to Confederate soldiers, or their
heirs, for their horses and side arms which were
taken from them after, and contrary to, the
terms of surrender at Appomattox.
It has been the policy of the present adminis
tration, so far as It is possible, to obtain from
the Federal Government whatever be due the
Stato or her citizens, and Governor Beckham
and I desire to see every Confederate who is en
titled to It receive what Is due under this act. If
you had a horse, mule or sldearms taken from
you after the surrender and desire tbe matter
investigated and will fill out, detach and return
to this office tbe attached supplemental Informa
tion blank I will refer tbo matter to Captain C.
C. Calhoun, of Lexington, Ky., who has success
fully prosecuted, under Governor Beckham's ap
pointment, tho Kentucky cases, and who will
beglad to communicate further with you regard
lug the necessary proceedings to obtain what
ever may be due you, and cost for collecting
same, as be is now prosecuting cases of this kind
at Washington. Very respectfully yours,
David It. Murray, Adjutant General.
Oflicial Vote in This Judicial District.
According to the oflicial returnB to the
Secretary of State, the vote in this
Judicial district was as follows :
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.
Harbeson 9,161
Bennett 9,073
Harbeson's majority- 83
1 FOR COMMONWEALTH'S ATTORNEY.
Daum 9,100
Slattery 8,899
Daum's majority 291
Special Notice.
A. 0. TJ. W. will meet this evening at
'Squire Grant's office at 7 o'clock. Grand
Master Workman Oaborne will address
the meeting. All members are urged
to be present.
Frank Armstrong, M W.
R. H. Wallace, Recorder.
For Thanksgiving novelties and fancy
baskets of fruit go to A. B. Fitzgerald's.
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The aBseta of D. G. Wilson who as
signed Bomo days ago were appraised
at $3,771.81.
-Sir. J. T. Gilkey, who lives near
Winchester, in Clark county, has sent
to tho Kentucky Exhibit Association
a sample of tho "California yard
bean." grown by himself from seed
sent to him from tho native cllmo of
tho vegetable. These beans have the
right name, being fully three feet In
length, and navo taken very kindly to
the Kentucky sou.
. .
Horse and Buggy, Stolen.
Covington, Ky., Nov. 24. Tho horso
and buggy, valued at $400 was Btolen
In front of Sharp's pool room Monday
night. Tho rig is tho property of Hen
ry Lemker, a well-known saloonkeep
er, who had just driven from Latonia.
Gov. Bradley's Illness.
Lancaster, Ky., Nov. 21. Tho Met
calfe case, in which John Mctcalfo is
Indicted for killing his brother, Ben,
has been postponed on account of tho
Illness o Gov. Bradley, one of the de
fendant's attorneys.
!
Opera House!
THANKSGIVING ATTRACTION,
Wednesday, November 26
John M, Illckey presents tho eminent
Tragedian,
JOHN GRIFFITH,
aided by a brilliant company oi legitimate play
ers In a stupendous production of Shakespeare
immortal tragedy,
MACBETH,
Complete and correct Scenic equipment. Daz
ling electrical effects. Startling chemical illu
sions. Sensational battle tableaux, etc. A tale
of enchantment in six acts surpassing any and
all performances everglven in this city.
Prices First cleht rows down sklrn i no. hai.
anqo of lower floor 7oc, first three rows balcony
uv., uuauix ui uaiuuuy ouc., ganery zic
G. M. WILLIAMS,
DENTIST,
Court Strtit,
Maysvillt, Ky.
Three doors from Second, east side.
DO IT NOW!
DO WHAT?
Take an Accident Poller with the Travelers In
surance Company.
W. H. KEY, Agent.
WELLS C0UGHLIN,
Undertakers and Embalmers!
Calls answered day or night.
MARKET STREET, MAYSVILLE, KY,
Assignee's Notice.
All creditors of D. G. Wilson, of Orangeburg.
Ky., will please send a certified copy of amount
to me. All persons indebted to D. O. Wilson
will please call at the Bee Hive, Maysville, Ky.,
and settle their accounts. If not paid in reason
able time, tho amount will be placed for collec
tion. MILLARD MEBZ, Assignee.
Notice of Sale.
By order of Mason County Court lam author
ised to sell at private or public salo tbo stock of
goods of D. Q. Wilson, of Orangeburg, Ky., and If
not sold In private salo I will sell same at publlo
salo on Friday, November 27th.
MILLARD MKRZ, Assignee.
A Card of Thanks.
On behalf of tho entlro membership of the Y,
M. C. A, wo tho undersigned members wish to
tender our sincere thanks and appreciation to
the Ladles' Committee for the artlstln ntnn in
which they havo furnished and arranged our
reading room and library.
Conrad Rasp,
Wilson Warder,
Geo. IIunteh,
Geo.AVood Owens,
Eddie Baix.
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Straw, Straw.
All parties having baled straw for sale,
please call and see me.
E. L. Manchester,
Mgr. Keystone Commercial Co. ..
The Ladies' Committee of tho Y. M. O.
A. has recently fitted up the east room
as & lihrnrv and reudlncr room. Amnnu
other improvements it was newly papered
ana carpeted.
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