Transcript
Page 1: Bee (Earlington, Ky.). (Earlington, KY) 1901-02-07 [p 6]. · December 25 last Gen Corbin author Inca him to deport insugent leaders to-uamtobe delivered to the naval affleerin command

m J THE BEE EARLINTtKY <z

3 SIi

t aTIIII1II liflr

frww of Secretary Root to a

Senate Resolution Anent theFilipino Leaser

THE IEP8RTATIH Jfitt AUTKORIZEI

bc> Aetl n was Rendered Sfeoeaaary In Order to Impreaa Upon thePtllvtno the Palt latest of the6eyerBBient to Carry Out Its ProIamed Propoamme

i

v7aBhlngton Feb 5 SecretaryRoot ihaa made answer to tho senateresolution calling for ty statetnontaa-to why the Filipino leader Mabinlhad been deported to Gram

Mabinl the person referred toMsays the isccrotary is a prisoner ofwar jjapturcd by the military forcesbf the United States on tho lltli dayof December 1399 Whlto such prisoUrhewas found to bo maintaining

ftorrespondcnco with insurgents cn ¬

in armed resistance to tho au-thority of tho United Suttee and hisplaociof confinement has been durtag be past month of Januarychanged from Mnnlla to po tilaud of

SuanjTh secretary supplies eoile a of thetelegrams exchanged bctfantSeij tho department and the officer at Manilaand other pertinent papers Thesetelegrams are particularly interest

r tng One from MacArtbur of date DC

eemlcr 31 1809 reports the captureby scouts on December 11 of Itabinlwhom MocArthur describes as iJabins ablest of insurgents founder ofate government Next follows thismportant dispatch from MacArthuropt heretoforo published

Dee 25 1800 Manlta Adjutant tierIra Washington Kxi ctatlons basedin result of election have not been 10lllzcd Progrcps of pacification apparent

+ o mo but still very nlor Con lUon VCr-nllo1IIo and likely to become chronic I

xyoby 1 efuooofIrod8matlon enjotnlng-

Irocho observance of lawn of war withfpeclal reference to rending otippllea anduiformatlon to enemy in from towns

b our troops and also warningbytldnnpinglead to tlitlr orcrimehealsStates whlC 1 latter course would meatafclonc expatriation Proclamation wellfccolvea but country expectant findawaiting practl il uipllcatlon thoroof Amonelderinr the expediency of closing

orts of both LiZ Allmy fiamaind I WOULD Iii TO K >HA

D141ORTINOhiMYiLLANDs

ProrAnierican m ives In Manila withhlcljuat1co lit the head have nrganiaod-

t party Ill11rcnt y has apmo etcmanta of cohenslon and uflofulnetm Fieldmovements outlined In my messago of Oc

26 will probably bo somewhat In

volunteoraIttlnlly the natives that any of the volunteers will ba replaced Early information>f the purpose of tho department in re¬

lard to army legislation and the prospect-st the of an army wouldneatly atrongtaen my administration

I

1 h14ed1 MftoAJmiUIt1 Jn a telegram to MacArthur datedDecember 25 last Gen Corbin authorInca him to deport insugent leaders to-

uamtobe delivered to the navalaffleerin command An incidental

y statement in this respect of some im-

jr portance is that Secretary Root doesapt approve of closing ports in Comaines Albay Samar aud Iicytc-

i In a communication of the samet date to the secretary pf the navy

Secretary toot tcs Gen MncArJhnrs application fprnpeiinission toJeport the insurgents and nola Secrc-

J ary Long to Inuttuct the naval comnandnrit at Guam to receive the j > risoners He eays-

Sulacrptontiyjj the alma pica as rccomnenJed by Gen Hac Arthur has been ilto

fI t u seil by us and wir coriclusloril an

sroved by the presidentThe ticccasary orders were given

iud the Jlouwranr sailed Janunry 10

for Guajijrtsith2av deported insur-gents f

On the 2sih tirtiimonUI llacAr1hur vs called upon for n reply to

jJXlhe senate rtisuluilon and thin camef n the shapi of the following tclo

J ramMftnlloJan W Uiot Adjutant Qenoral

1 vVa hlntton Mabinl deported n most aceIve agllalor porautcntly and detlantl-ycusnp amnesty and maintaining corre

ipondcnce with ilticurKcnU in tile fieldwhile living In Manila under protectionet the United Stutoa also for offensivestatement in regard In recent procluma<dcportailoqt R

The secretary concludes his communicatioii with n copy of the rogulalions of tho army of January 16 18-9inclndingsrttclex70 80 IU dOO

JIA PINE S AT TIlE HAGUE

rIVHoypl Guests Aasealirlalr to Witnessytirrtaae lJfCbe 4turentts and fluke

t

The Hague Jfeb C Ntt trout royalpersonages are arriving a The Haguelo attend tb weddtngofQueen Vil-

t oelmina and the duke Off Meklcnburg-Schweriri Her I Sty attended by

1 the queen motMrond Duke Henrymet Grand Dakd ladlmlrof flusIapis Daughter Grand Duchess HelenAndliief aoii Grand Duke Boris at thorailway station yesterday afternoon

19t1een Wilholmtda wna warmlyKf as she drove through ther strata

f Queen VilhjClmjna and Dulco Henryhave received tho Boumania grand

i rosa of the or er of the Star andjV puke Henry tho flvcdiah Seraphim or+

nets

1 The Iionta try At SInratluWashington JFebn 5 Tbo navy de

partment >vaa noUfl d Sunday of thearrival in Manila bayof the battlechip Kentucky A teb of tho samedate anounced the surrender of 300

lll1JuJl1ents la rauayt

J 1

otmmWbmifTile c4tt watt pool bas annouftctd ant

4ncreavo in prices of five iv kegto go into effect at once

VIvei1Chor snow had fnoit fa-Nuts York during tho 24 bouro endingtf ten oclock Monday night

The Princeton Ind elevator witsburned Monday evening There were30000 bushels of wheat stored in it

The United States court at ppnvoihas ruled that the proposed tasdo of

400000 worth of city water bonds isIllegal

Justice IhllllpB of tho Illinois supromo court is atlll very low at HlHsboro anti there little hope of his recovoryJohn

C Itnrncti of Bison Ark diedMonday Ho was 75 years old andouo of the oldest citizens of Clevelandcourt

F M Miller n dentist died at Bentouille Ark from the effects of anoverdose of wood alcohol token bymistakeJeff

a Cherokee who killedJack Cochran at Catoosa I T on De-

cember¬

i 19QO has been landed in jailI1t oCC

A Uisfioich from Iiouronzo Marqueestator but tho Doors have seized anddestroyed the railway from Eorantlx ort to Dclagoa bay

A Providence B I millionaireafter a swjrck for a brother for 11years finally located lils body in nmupers grnvo in Kansas City

In less than ono week Mrs JohnBorn near Waltonvillo mhas lost

by death h husband two sons a

nophowlung afternoon received in > audience tho nowUnitd States Ambassador to ItalyMi1 George son Meyer of Massachusetts

For the first time on record skintaken from n dead person has beensuccessfully grafted onto a livingLuau at Minneapolis Minn and thelatter is getting1 hell

Matthew Hewitt died at his homo inGrant copnty Ark lie was boru in1832 and up to A short time beforehis death was a prominent planterresiding at Double Wells

A company composed of Joseph Letter of Chicago Alexander DroSofMurphysboro and A Perrlnp of HertIn Ill has been organized for thepurpose of oinking a coal shaft

Aunt Polly KlipdRs aged 00 is deadnt her home at IIcrricl IIl All of hotchildren are dead but she leaves 22

fjrandoblldren 51 greatgrandchildrenand 5 reattgreal grandchildren

rho war department is informedthat Capt Raymond Sulzor of thevolunteer quartermasters depart ¬

ment died on tho transpprt Palcllngwhich arrived at Sun Frajicisco Monday

Thomas P 1cnlon one of the mostprominent lawyers and politicians inKansas Is dead at Leavcnworth aged65 years of heart disease Mr FenIon was a close friend of James G

BlaineThe sundry civil appropriation billono of the most important supply billsoftho government line been completed by tho house committee on appropriations The bill appropriates 559

703084Nearly 3000000 are asked ot theFortysecond general assembly by theIllinois board of public charities inmaking Its sixteenth biennial reportThis amount is divided among the va-

rious eleemosynary Institutions

Good Wheat Crop AMOredTopeka Kas Feb 2 Dispatches

from all over Kansas indicate thatlast nights snowstorm was generaland heavy The value of the snow tothe winter wheat crop is groat andit practically assurca n good crop

l MtroOlyccrlno ExplosionVictoria B C Feb 2By an ex

plosion of nitro glycerinc at tho GiantPowder Cots works five miles fromVictoria Thursday evening John Fenton was killed and George Phillip ia ¬

tally injured

Dentil of a Negro CxCuuwrcNKiiuitiMacon Ga Fcb5JefIcrson nag-

a negro who 31 years ago roprciientvilthe Macon din trie t in congress diedyentcrday

THE MARKETS

Now Yor 1eb GCATTLENatlvo Steera4 4 W tf B SO

COTTON Middling rillKIOUJl Winter Wheat 3 totD 4 W-

WHKATNo 3 Red CP 7 T-iCOUNNo5 W 47OATH No 2 Si4-fOnKaicse New 13S tt 14 C-

OST LOUBCOTTON MldOlInc 13 altDKIiVEfiStoera 4 Ji 5 S-

Cows and llulfcrs 2 M w 4 ID

CALVESpor 109 8 7iHOGS frntr to Choice 600if 6 45

9IIEhPFair to Choice 4 4-5KUOLUPatent new 2 60 c 17r

Other tirades 3 00 ft 3 W-

WHBAT No 3 Red71r rifi 74i

rmOArsNoXOItACCOIugn 0Loaf Burley 4 CO 00YClear Timothy t 10 CO 00

HUTTISRChoIco Dairy 13 113 ISBACON Clear 8V

Fresh uJPORK8tanddrdMesBnew 11 JoLAUD Prlmo Steam 1 ikl i 7yt

CHICQO-CATTLENative Steers 4 75 lp 8 00HOOBI lr to 6 00 jp 5 43SOLLOtinSiirlnK atf ntl 60 3 roWHEATCORNNO Sprlng6t11iOATS NoPORK Mess S5

KAN8AB CITYCATTLB Native Steers 4 DO e r 60

41iWHJJATNoCORNNO I w 35OATSNO niNIIXJURHibIi Grades 3 GO 4 15CORNNo2 60JAT3 Western S3 33IAY Choice 18 to W1900-ORK Standard Mess 11 60 6 u 75

14COiTONlIlhtllllnmfBATNo 2 Rod 79 fflORNNo 2 39YAf fcU-

JATSNo 2 1 0-

iI

Me1eis U w H f-BoNShort TUb Sttf

oLQliI1IIJr l

Ir1IfC IXTH COHQR1S3

SecomfL 8e alwn

etdpplnbillsties committee on the army roonrnnltatlon bill which was to by a sotsof M to 23 Led Mttt to the billweathenhl8Ienature The shipping

up and some nrogrreai mudo on th-eamendmentln the the fortlllcaUone appropriation but was passed utt1faIr progress was m do with the post orflea appropriation bill All amendments tothe Interest of variousclaims of post offloo employee going dombefore poinUOf order raised by Mr LoudshlpotnlllbillGa precipitated a spirited by

offering an amendment proposing to linkthe shipping bill with the Nicaragua canalbill The amendment was strongly antacontied by Mcssn Chandler antMut tan 110demlluded that each t billBhouM bo to etand uponItJ ownmtrlu1In the house the omnlbusblll

claIms for stores and supway takenrebelli union aspaetdsgTheclaims which had been patted on bycourt claimst gated prac

till the benellcla Chine se thosouth Tho bill to amend tho ex ¬

clusion net and some other bllU of minorImportance were passed

In the eeunto on tho 2d with the oxwepUon of an hour and a half at tho boiginning of the session the ontlre day flagdevoted to discussion of the ship subsidybill Mr Turner ard Mr Mallory made

In a posttlon to the imsjaco ofoppoaltlonhouse tho oclock wasspent In consideration of tlllt post omcoappropriation butl but little progress wasmade At clock business was nmpended to permit tho members to paytnbuto to tho momftry of the lato SenatorDavis of Minnesota

In the senate on tho 4th after much ofthe session hnu boon oceuplod In a speechby Mr-icnate

bacon On on the right ot theto demand Information on tIe In

the departments the shipping subsidy billwas laid by consent to plncoto action on tho appropriation bills thoshipping bill still hodlng Its place as un¬

bustnossin the ouso a billto extend the charters of national banksfor another S years from 1902 when thopresent extension expires was passedwithout debate Sennto bill to create ncommiMlon to adjudicate claims against

wan amended BO aa to refer theclaims to the court Of claims Instead of acomrolsflon and as so amended passed

In the nenato on the 6th tho District ofColumbia appropriation bill was passedand tho provision for thesupport of West Point mllltiiry acadomywas partially considered Tho shll nubsidy bill roa laid MId andsuperseded ns the unfinished businessIn house consideration of thooffice appropriation bill was continued alargo number of members taking part Intho debate but little prosrese boing madewith tho bill Among other speeches MrGrl Qa invclqhed against tho nioctatlon of employee formed to

faros legislation In their Interest

BOND ORDINANCE SIGNED

Unyor Zclacnhclii of St Louts BlRiiK

the Worlds Fair llanlclpnJBond Ordinance i

I

St Louis Feb 3Th LouisianaPurchase Worlds fair 5000000 bondordinance tuna signed by Mayor Zlcrgcnheln at 1060 oclock Friday mornIpg und will bedorne a law after theexpiration ot ten days

Tho signing of the ordinance by themayor followed the signing by 17citizens including the mayor of anogrecmnt placing the signers undera bond of 1000000 for tho paymentInto the city treasury of the surplusover 55000000 realized from the laicof the bonds and of tho interest ticcrnlng on the 5000000 between thetime Of the bond sale and the timewhen the money is actually needed bytho fair management The moneythus received by the City is to be ap-plied the agreement atones to thebyjldlng of a ncty city hospital-

A telegram was sent at once to exdor Frauds in Washington Informing him of the signing of the ord ¬

inance This mcosagv it Is expectedwill be the signal for immediate ac ¬

Lion by the WorldB fair committee inthe house of representatives prepara ¬

tory to final action by the house upontho bill

A certified copy of the ordinancewas mulled to Vnablugton on n tralileaving Vniou rotation at noon andit is expected to roach tho capitol attlirce oclock SaturdBy afternoon

Slayor Ulegenhcin flays that bf inIcncis to send a memagp to the munipal assemlilj requesting tile passage

of nu omen3jrenfc to the Worldu fairordinance which shall provide for thepayment to tho city of the surplusand interest mentioned and for theIsauo of a part of the fair bonds indenominations of 100 5200 5300 and500 for the purpose of a popular loan

Should this action be taken It woudhave the effect of releasing the bondabove mentioned

A Convenient illnessParis Feb JTho royalist organ

the Gnretto do France announces thattho duke of Orleans who left Palermoto attend Queen Victoria fuuuralhas been obliged to abandon his jour-ney and postpone paying Ids homageton later date owing to the suddenindisposition of tho duchess

The Amendment Knocked OutDes Moines In Feb 2The su

promo court has anonunccd that thedecision of the lower court in theTitus biennial election amendmentivus affirmed Thlskiiocka out theamendment to tho constitutionresults in a state election being heldthis fall in Iowa

Fat nl Railroad AccidentAshtabula 0 Feb 2 A Bessemer

passenger train telescoped n NlcklcsPlato freight at Wallace Junction Iayesterday Freight Conductor PeterDonahue was killed and 20 passengers

were injured A cibooce and an en-

gine were burnedMoney CnptnroN Another DnUa

London Fob 2The engagement ofthe duke of Roxburgh to Miss PaulineAstor daughter of W W Astor hasbeen definitely arranged The wedSlug will take place some time nextlummor-

To Aid ExCouvictBFort Dodge In Feb 2Papers

yore filed here yesterday incoproratiny the Iowa Benevolent associationor the udof discharged or paroledirSsontrs troni the state i1t-lI

It

One feniflred be 3 ateers tomaS last

to 160 acres of blue grew pssrtora laBDOtbDrn Iowa April 80 and vrcigbcout of the pasture Dec 1 1000 showta pin of 553 pounds per bead on grassfeed alone AS this pasture affordcfood for 60 additional bead from Au-gust to December the gala of mspounds of tho 100 bead was made ona trifle over ono acre of land This853 pounds was sold at 5 cents a poUndand so represented an Income of nearlY517 per aero from the blue grass pasturn

A certain man in a western state hasa lot of eight acres completely takenpossession of by Canada thistles Hihas tried a dozen methods of settlifrid of them and eo far utterly failedwith the patch growing larger eachyenr Ho asks us what to do If webad tho job to deal with we should trysmothering them out by first heavilyfertilizing the land and then growingsorghum sowed thickly or even cornIf the thistle cannot grow above-ground Its roots will not lire under

groundSoareaskedwhether tho crmoke of

soft coal Is injurious to vegetation ItIs and decidedly so While this smokeundoubtedly n ts as a protection tosome extent against some forms of In-

sects¬

and pests and the sooty depositsare essentially a fertilizer the largeamount of poisonous and foul gasesliberated is almost fatal to vegetationin what may be termed a smoky locality Some day perhaps science wilt en ¬

able man to utilize these gases as fuelinstead of liberating them to destroyvegetation and vitiate the atmosphere

ONE WAY TO KEEP A BOYIf you have a nice boy and you would

like to keep him to help you on thefarm and your wife has what she callia company bodroom nicely carpetedfurnished and decorated while the boysleeps In the attic with tho hired manyou Just siva that boy that bedroomfor his use and when night comes tollyour company to go home and conicagain next day or else give them yourown room and you go to sleep In thonttlc The sure way to kerp a boy Is totreat him like a little gentleman andnot like a little heathen Yotj will findIt vastly easier to retain your companythan It will lit to retain your boy

tARE WOODSIt has been frequently stated that tha

Island possessions recently acquired l1y

this country are vein rlci In fancy andvaluable woods It Is vreirto bear Inmind that tin scarcity of a thing verylorgely detormlnns Its value If theTagalos bridge their mountain streamswith mahogany logs It Indicates theabundance and cheapness of this varIe-ty of timber When a thing becomescommon It always becomes cheap andunfashionable The rich want rnothings and arc wllllntr to pay blirprlccsfor them This Is written to corrpctthe popular notion +hat there Ire enormous fortunes wnltlng for those whothink of handling these teary woods ofthe tropics

When Deere Invented tho hard ¬

cued stoolmoldboard for tho Americanplow he did ns much for American agrlculturo as did Sir Henry Bessemerfor the transportation Interests whenhe Invented tho Bessemer steel processof making the ftecl rail

Tho department is tak-Ing

¬

steps to got rid of the prairie dogsettlements of the western states Ifthe department will take some steps tolimit the number of real dogs In themore civilized Portion of the countryIt would be a still better work

No lobby working on congress In thoInterests of some great corporationcv ¬

er sot In as effective work as did thefarmers of the co on the con ¬

grommet on the oleomargarine billThe vote In the house showed thatmost of them had heard from theircountry constituents

the arc wont to think of Denmark as-

a poor little country made up of moun ¬

gain ranges forests fish fiords andpoverty still we note that It exportedthe past year IlWOOOOOO pounds of thebest butter In the world worth not lessthan 33000000 besides a largeamount of fancy cured bacon whichbrought a big price

Positively relieves tho cough at4caret tie hotel cold In 12 hours

r v

1 ISINGLE 4lg

I LIVERYBARNETT

5tALEIi

HEAVY HAUUN6 iHEARSEi

II 1Ift1011 yo M

c rive Hundredl5 More 3 J

G The

The Flower of Industry inA aj

sweets of honest contented

thrifti

Beev

1VA f

Has labored for this cause for more W

ithan ten yearshas helped to bring 2-

i this happy condition forI more than ten years The Bee hasc hummed abroad the song of Hop ¬

kins Countys resources and indusI

try every week in its columns andat frequent Intervals through thedaily press of this and adjoining

t States until Hopkins County interspeopleII unique

Help The Bee to Hum

this good tunein everypart of the county iad

It trotabroadw

Those 500 more Bees will swarm and hum eachthe more and spread the good tidings of Hopas

0 kins peoples honest thrift and the wealth of her

t resources if you will act on the natural impulse Jof a business man If you have seen merit In J

f4 The Bees efforts give it your substantial endorse ¬

ment Send ONE DOLLAR for one subscrip ¬

tion to the paper that has made Hopkins Countyfamous Address THE BEE Earlington Ky

ARE YOU GOING TO I3iJILDI-f so Write or call on mo and got a plan of houso barnstorehouse otc loan Bavo you money on plans Special nttcnthou given to Onestory Cottages Any ono can build yourhouse according to my plans A trial is all I ask A skotohfree to any ono oh application

JELrr1eeL JOQg HopkiruYil1e KyI rIBoll 340 OIHco over PltolaccNlnth StrMt

FINE KNIVES

3bloom

OUROWN 1

BRANDSold Under Positive Guarantee

µ

Largest Stock Ever All Kinds Up to the

Brought to Earlington Finest

SL Bernard Drug Store

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