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Hopkinsville Kentuckian: 1913-03-25

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Hopkinsville Kentuckian: 1913-03-25 A THF WEATHER. FOR KENTUCKY - *»lr and colder Towday. HOPKINSVILLE KENTUCK1AN. HS 36 Vol. xxxv Hopkinsville, Kentucky, Tuesday, March 25, 1913. No Comment Editorial KILLED IN CLOSE AND EXCITING SIXTY LIVES F. M. QUARLES President- Wilson has appointed a FINISH TO CONTEST new ambassador to Mexico none too COLLISION DESTROYED DIED SUNDAY soon. The retiring Ambassador. Wilson, is /openly charged with a guilty knowledge of the assassina- Pianos Won By Miss Mabel Maddux And Two Hundred Persons In- After Long Illness of What Was tion of the President and Vice Presi- L. & N. Freight Trains Collide dent of Mexico who were betrayed Generally Known as Ad- Near Crofton and Mrs. Chas. F. Shelton in jured By Last Week's by Huerta, who was given the Presi- Head-On dency himself as the reward of his dison's Disease. Saturday. Districts. Storm. treason. Wilson, so far as known, Two did nothing to prevent the murder the men who appealed to the of WAS A PROMINENT CITIZEN United States for protection, at WILLIS BR0CKM0RE DEAD. TWO DEATHS IN KENTUCKY. least until given a fair trial. Diamond Rings By Misses Mary Quarles, Frank S. Black, Former Governor Annie Pierce, Ethel L?yne and Leading Member of The Baptist Twenty-eight Killed In Ala- long prominent in national republi- Three Others Of The Crew In- died at Trov. N. Y., of can politics, Myrtle Faulkner. bama, Where Fury Church And a Former valvular disease of the heart. When One Of Them he retired from the governor's chair , State Official. Seriously. Was Greatest. in 1898, Mr. Black was $10,000 in debt. He went to New York city WAS SUCCESS IN EVERY RESPECT M and engaged in the practice of law Mr. Frank M. Qjarles died at 2:30 sixty persons are re- three More than at which he amassed a fortune. One person was killed and o'clock Sunday morning at his home ported killed and 200 were injured hurt freight trains on the when two on the Nashville pike of a rare dis- of the contest, begun The one awarded to Mrs. Shelton in yesterday's storm of tornado Willis L. Moore, Chief L. & N. railroad collided, head-on, The Kentuckian's Addison's disease, over South- ease known as Saturday. at 9 o'clock has for several weeks been on dis violence which ranged Weather Bureau, resigned sixteen miles north of Hopkinsville Feb. S, ended Mar. 22, from which he had suffered for a ern, Central Western and parts of accepted the re- eaily hot fight to the close play in the window of the Planters Secretary Houston Saturday. p. m.. with a year or more. The critical stage be- with President Hardware Co., through the courtesy Eastern States. Property damage signation after a talk KILLED. for the six prizes. gan only a few weeks ago, up to will run into the millions. Wires Wilson, to become effective July 31. Wellington pianos worth of that i- impany, and was deliver Willis Brockmore, fireman, aged The two which time he had been able to be ed to the winner there. are down over the country, and Prof. Moore is a Democrat and was each were won by Miss Mabel twenty-five; crushed to death. $275 about. county The Kentuckian is due the Plant- better facilities are expected to in- a candidate for appointment as Sec Maddux, of Julien, in the Mr. Quarles was born near Gar- INJURED. crease the reports of loss of life and Agriculture. by Mrs. Chas. F. Shelton ers Hardware Co. thanks for the use retary of district and rettsburg, May 11, 1854, a son of are dead in Cecil Webb, brakeman, scalded; The of their big show window, where it property damage. Two in the Hopkinsville district. Garrett M. Quarles. His mother was Tennessee, three in Only three more Btates are needed George Hampton, engineer, bruised; of equal value, has been Feen and admired by the Indiana, two in piano3 are alike and before her marriage Miss Eva Bell. one in to adopt the constitutional amend- —Parlington, engineer, bruised. and public. Many of the young ladies Ohio, two in New York, one being finished in mahogany parents were representatives of Mississippi, two His ment electing senators by direct Traffic was delayed several hours. oak. Miss tested the piano and found it to be Michigan seven in the other in quartered two of the most prominent pioneer twenty-eight in vote. Only Georgia and Delaware The wreck occurred on a curve be highest number all that was claimed for it. Both in Louisiana and Maddux having the of Christian connty. The record families have refused to ratify it. The Illi- tween Crofton and Empire. The chose pianos were purchased from the Alahama, Th; wind reached of votes had first choice and son grew to manhood surrounded by velocity in Louisville, at Detroit and nois deadlock may soon be ended in trains had orders to meet at Selden finished one. Hardin* & Miller Music Co., of the mahogany all the advantages of wealth and re- station. One of the engineers was other cities. a way not counted upon. The contest was under the parson- Evansville. represented locally by Kentucky finement and was educated in the diUyed in taking water at a tank of Mr. Mr. J. \V. LawBon. In presenting Hardly any part of al direction and management schools and later in the uni- wind- county In getting hundreds of new names and this, it is said, was the cause of man them Mr. Beard announced that a escaped from the fury of the Geo. S. Beard, an experienced vjrsity at Clarksville, Tenn. He of a on the books in the excitement the accident. con- c rtificate good for $100 on the put- storm of early Friday morning, in the promotion of newspaper cimeto Hopkinsville to engage in contest, it would be remarkable if Brockmore was caught between chase price of piano sold by the though the most serious damage ap- tests, and was conducted with fair- any business and united .v i t h the Baptist mistakes were not made. If the pears to have been in the southern some tender and locomotive snd all concerned. company would be given to each ness and impartialty to ch"urch here in 1876 and has been a right, re- loss of life your paper does not come crushed to death. Nearly every duplicate contestant who failed to get a prize. side of the State. The Each contestant had a member ever since, except for a 1 in Pike, port the fact ard irregularities wi other trainman was more or less This offer is a bona fide one and the was confined to two men statement of her votes, as the slips while that he moved his membership soon be corrected. hurt, but none seriously, exceDt certificates have already been issued but that on livestock and property were issued, and each one who de- Olivet church upon the reach into to when Webb, who was severely scalded. the naming or will be when called for. They of various kinds may sired the privilege had death of his father he moved to the of dollars. Silas Williams, the young negro I Two wreckers and all the crews apply on the same kind of pianos hundreds of thousands of a representative to actually make homestead near Garrettsburg. who was tried, convicted and sen- got to work promptly and traffic was done by a used in the contest or any other kind the count.The counting wes In 1885 he was married to Mies ced to die at Versailles Monday, before night. the ten or sold by the company. The payment Mary D. Nichols, O. G. R. 1.517,150 committee selected from Jo9ieRabold, of Bowling Green, who .458.250 electrocuted at the penitentiary appearing and price of the Wellington piano is $275 Sarah Davie, Oak G. R. 2 fifteen representatives died in 1899. Three children of this ^ddyvilie Friday. The offenee cn an add- and the cash price $250, which means Myrtie Gray, Pem., R. 2. .402.717 the additions were made union survive him, Misses Kate and for which he died was committed Prowse. one just like the prizes awarded can Frances Pace, R 3 398.850 EUGENIC BABIES ing machine by Judge C. O. Eva Quarles and Andrew Quarles. Word, R. 3 351.450 Feb. 24. contest closed at 9 o'clock, but be bought for $150 and the $100 cer- Myra The On May 3, 1900,he was married to tificate. This offer is fully author- Miry Green, R. 5 329,725 it took about 15 minutes to issue re Jennie May Eaton, wife of Mrs. Anna Peay who survives him. Mrs. Are To Be Judged By A Score for receipts ized by the Harding & Miller Music Mrs. Josie Daniel 295.600 ceipts to those waiting about fifteen Rear Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton, For years he had made and the count was be- Co. under their contract. Mary Jones, R. 3 248,150 Card At The State at that hour his home on a farm near this city. retired, who died two weeks ago, Rubye Stroube. O. G. R. 2.248,000 * gun about 9:15 and completed about The Kentuckian in this connection arrested and charged Mr. Qjarles was formerly a mem- Thursday was Fair. full wishes to express profound appreci- Mabel Wolfe. Herndon 200.900 ten o'clock. It was made in of the Knights of Pythias the death of her hus- ber Lodge with causing get into ation and thanks to the many ladies Ora Summerhill, Oak Gove,.
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