I BEREA PUBLISHING elo THECITIZI3Nnyx.uky.edu/dips/xt7p5h7bt339/data/0194.pdf · S eeeaeie sin...

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S eeeaeie sin osoeoeetlite elo 0- I BEREA PUBLISHING CO g I llNCOHVOllATKU o 1 = STANLEY FROST Man toi o V E eredatthetodojnren1BenroIcyaereeond e e elaumaa4ao- tter150eoeoeosoeosoeolIoeoeoeoeepo I II Vol Y Five cents a copyBEREA MADISON COUNTY KENTUCKY JUNE 17 1000 One Dollar a year No fit- v u NEWS OF THE WEEK Men Drowned In SubMarino Boat Dr Everett Edward Halo Dead Sault St Mario Lock Nearly Ruin ed and Boats Sunk Bridge Has Cost 20000000 DEEP WATERWAY NOT DESIR- ABLE Tho board of engineers ap ¬ t pointed by Congress to Investigate tho proposed 14 foot channel project from St Louts to tho Quit report that such a waterway la not desir ¬ able as It would cost 125000000 for- t construction and 6000000 annually for maintenance while a much small ¬ r er channel would moot all present 1demands of commerce x PLOT TO RELEASE SULTANA If plot to release deposedsultan Abdul llamld from tho houso where h- is L held prisoner by the Turkish 4 1govornment was unsuccessful Tho tplan was to put him at tho head of A troops and overthrow tho t2 present government- LEADEIt OF BLACK HAND FOUNDA U S Secret Service t1i agent has found men who aro sup posed to bo the leaders of tho Black Hand In tho Control states Ten It alians have been arrested in Ohio If they are punished as they should be It will bo a great blow to the rest of the gang all over the country EDWARD EVERETT KALE DEAD 4Edward Everett Halo Americas grand old man died Juno 10 at his k homo In Roxleuno Mass at tho ago of 83 years Ho was a minister jour allst and lecturer Since 1003 he has been chaplain of the Senate His J best known work is probably A Man Without A Country oxtracts from which over school boy and girl 1 has read I WALTER WELLMAN TO GO TO Ia POLEAn attempt will be made by Walter Wellman to reach tho North Polo by means of an airship Tho expedition will start the first ol August 10 OCEAN LINER WRECKED A tSpanish ship with 326 passengers went ashore In u fog at night off Fire Island on Lho coast of Long Island p 1on one of time most dreaded stretriea tho Atlantic coast Every person on the boat was taken off and sate ¬ ly landed In Now York ItUJNEDHes ¬ era tho groat gatos of tho Soo Look Ifwhloh connects Lako Michigan with Huron were smashed so that tho waterway will be out of cominls loin for two or three months Lake Shippers will bo forced to use the single canal on tho American side which cannot carry all the traffic TRAPPED IN SUBMARINE BOAT Twenty members of tho crew of al one of the little boats made to work I under water and sneak up unseen to Rink an enemys vessel woro drowned llku rats In a trap last 1week Tho vessel a Russian was r3engaged In practice with other boats and was accidentally rammed and sunk by a battleship off Sobastopol + tFour men managed to get out before sho sank but tho other twenty went 5 down with her They were alive for some hours after tho boat reached T tho bottom and divers made every effort to attach chains so that tier rick boats could raise her and save x tho crew but they gavo up tho at ¬ tempt after two had been killed by tho terrible pressure of tho deep waterBRIDGE COST 20000000 Ono of tho biggest bridges In tho world I which will connect tho main part of III I 1r New York City with Brooklyn has ftJ just been opened to tho public Tho bridge la about two miles long from shore to shore and on It aro a walk for foot passengers two drive ways t four tracks for trolly cars and two tracks for trains It will handle 215 000 persons at once Tho brldgo has e been five years in building and J tho cost 20000000 Is about whnt It would take to run tho government of this state four years 1 BRYAN FOR SENATEW J Bryan has announced that ho will make the race for Senator from Neb ¬ rasliai I MYSTERY Tho police of Now York are busily engaged in solving a murder mystery which seems likely to bo as famous as many of tho terrible crimes of tho past Last Thursday a man gavo a rrcouple of children two parcels and asked them to watch them while ho did an errand Ho did not como back a policeman was finally called and it was found that tho parcels con ¬ tained all tho body of a man except tho head A mans head was later a found lying near a bench in one of tho parks where the children play Tho man had been stabbed to death and It Is thought that his murder Continued on fourth page 1- T THECITIZI3N Devoted to the Interests of the Mountain People COMMENCEMENT A Good Time In Spite of Tho Rain Dr Hergets Speech One of The Best Ever Given In Tho Tabornacl A Fino Graduating Class There was just one thing tho mat tor with tho Commencement Day ex- ercises ¬ hero last Wednesday and that was a thing for which tho managers of the occasion could not really be blamedIt rained Really It was quite a rain It began early and stayed lato and It only let up a little at times so that people would get out Iron shelter so It could get at them good Then It did so There probably was never a time when more bedraggled femIInlho worth seeing The exorcises themselves wore fully up to tho highs standards which aro always expected In Berca The graduates wore as fine a set young people as could be found and show- ed ¬ to tho best advantage the results of their long training here Tho grad ¬ uating speeches were all worth hearing and won well deserved ap plause The large audience sat quiet ¬ ly during tho three hour meeting and listened attentively thruout and as tho presentation of diplomas came nearer tho crowd gathered filling the Tabernacle to Its utmost The co- veted parchments were presented by Pres Frost who gave each with a low appropriate words of compliment and encouragement and the recipients were loudly apiilaudcd as they took their seats It was about this time that the rain really begun There had been a fow showers previously but now the rain really caino down Pres Frost hud taken the stand to present 0 degree of honor to Stato Supt Crabbc whom tho Trustees hall conferr ¬ Ion the degree of Doctor of Laws but his volco was so drowned out by tho I torrents of water that ho had to stop Music was called for and the audience Joined In singing a couplo of well known hymns The shower had pass ¬ ed by that time and ho went on and conferred tho degree off our honored state superintendent Mr Crabbo thanked Pres Frost and Berea College in a fow well chosen words and was loudly applauded It had been planned to lay the corner steno of the now mens dor ¬ mitory Poareonss hull after tho I exercises in the Tabernacle but tho rain made It Impossible for tho crowd j to go out and attend tho ceremony so It was decided to have tho oration delivered in tho Tabernacle and- postpone time actual laying of the corner stono till better weather Dr W E Barton of Chicago known to moat of our readers was thou called I and in tho taco of tho rising storm delivered an address In his usual elo i bent and helpful style Pres Frost exhibited tho small metal box which was to bo laid under tho corner stone and gavo A list of Its contents amont I which was a copy T f the special Com ¬ mencement issue of tho Citizen Tho rain let up a littleJust en ¬ ough to encourage people to start to get to their basket dinners cr to go home When they were all well started tho worst shower of I tho day como onnnd It came quick Every body ducked for tho nearest shelter and while somo got Into 1 places of comfort and safety others wore caught In porches and door ways and other places where there was I only a little protectionnot any- where near enough for time people that wore looking for It Coat tails mad skirts stuck out and caught tho drips and hero and there about half a man was left out in tho wet And then it rained and rained and rain- ed ¬ and rained and rained After that it rallied some more Tho rain caino from first one side then the other Now It would let up a little and then It would como down In bar rolsfull When it let up people start- ed ¬ for houiorwhen It came on again they dashed back to their shelters After a while they got so hungry they braved tho rain and went out for something to cat Finally when every one was more or less wet lad Borne were wet thru tho rain quit But tho clouds hung low and stayed around threatening moro dam ago Out the Scaffold Cane Pike a fow miles from town there was hardly a drop fell Tho weather man really mutt have had It in for Be reabut Kingston got it oven worse and over In Garrard there was a real cloudburst Water was so high that many bridges washed out and a good many people stayed over with friends because they found it Impossible to get home The address of tho Rev Dr lien Contlnurd on Fourth Page Two GREAT MOVEMENTS During the coming summer appeals will be made to the people of thia state fur of two movements which mean more to Ken- tucky ¬ and Keutuckiaus than any other two that could be selected the movements for good roads and good schools In fact the move- ments ¬ have really already begun The good roads campaign has been launched at Elizabethtowu and the school campaign will soon begin all over the state When Kentucky line good roads and good schools she will take her rightful place at the head of the column of states The lack of them is doing more than all else combined to hold her back and to handicap her sots in the race for wealth and success In attacking those two things the wise men who are backing the campaigns have picked strategic points in the battle for progress These two things will bring almost everything else that is desirable and nothing much can be done till limy are accomplished Good schools menu progress for all No set of colleges can reach more than a small part of time people and many would have to grow up in ignorance unless it were for tho free schools The butter they are the better each citizen will be and therefore the better it will be for the whole state and every other citizen in it Supt Crnbbe is in many respects the most Important officer of the state for he is at the head of the machinery that is building up the citizenship of the future He is right in laying all possible emphasis on the work and his campaign should meet with prompt and hearty response from every man that cares either for himself for his children or for his state There is n lot moro patriotism in working to see that there is a good school teacher in your district than in making a loud noise on election day or boosting how strong you are for your party which every one is And good roads mean business prosperity They mean easy ac cess to the worlds markets whether you want to buy or sell They mean that you can get more money for your stock and more goods for your money They mean getting in closer touch with the world and all the progress there is in it They mean easier teaming long er lives for your gees and wagons bigger loads for your teamsters prosperity ¬ which will be voted on next fall will enable time state to help the poorer counties in the building of roads but the matter is so import ¬ ant that there should be no delaying for this and good roods should bo built as fast as possible everywhere A good road builder is more valuable to a community than a cheap politician Both these great movements dopend to some extent on you and me that is they must have popular opinion behind them We should not only talk for them but we shoal be willing to work for them and spend money for them Both work and money would be mighty well invested And we should talk for them all time time re- membering ¬ always that they must be the next steps in the progress of the state we all love n n COLLEGE PLANS I Few Changes In Teaching Force For- i Next rearMr Matheny To Bo Back Adjustment Fund Nearly Raised More Pay For College Workers With Children The tlmo when the fortune of theI College Is told for tho coming and Its history is written for the year Just past is tho annual meeting of tho Board of Trustees following Commencement This day is there foro looked forward to with tho deep connectedI pecially the roporto of officers and actions of the trustees wero awaited with much interest The annual roporta showed that the College has passed through a year i of severest stress and that Its friends 1 have great cause for gratitude to tho Divino Providence that has so GUS tnlned and enlarged tho work The I burden of separate provision for tho colored studoato has grown heavierI each year and tho campaign ¬ ing the last 50000 In Kentucky has tested strength and patience to the I utmost Only about 3000 is Btlll lack- Ing I outSldo Kentucky and as much moro Inside tho state for the comple- tion ¬ J of this great fund I I Tho Institution has greatly suffer- ed ¬ from 111 health of its workers Miss Douglas being detained from activity tho entire year Superintendent Ed ¬ 1 wards for most of tho fall term Miss Smith tho Presidents Secretary for othersI On tho other hand the health of tho students has been unusually good and tho attendance much larger than graduI ¬ ¬ ment and twentyfour from tho varl ¬ CourseslfhO I Mich who was some years since I Professor of History at Berea Tho I honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred upon John Grant Crab be Stato Superintendent of Public Instruction and Dr Crabbo was pres- ent ¬ on Commencement Day to meet ¬ ve this honor- Resolutions wero adopted touching the death of tho lIon Curtis Ii Bur nam of Richmond Ky tho Rov W E C Wright of Olivet Mich the Ray J P Stoddard members of the Board who have died during the past year as well as regarding a number of promlnt donors including Miss Ma ¬ tilda Bruce who gavo tho Bruce Print Ing Building Mro Flora Stone Mathe of Cleveland Ohio who pledged 5 000 to the Adjustment Fund Mrs Continued on fourth page PERRYI Wo herewith present a splendid likeness of a young man who needs no formal Introduction to our people Every one will readily recognize In this picture the likeness of Mr 0 P Jackson who was born and reared 11111 educated In this section of the O 11 tt USUS Dvmocrntlc Nomliint fur ltunntr tllorupr county having been a student of Berea College for several terms Mr Jackson Is the Democratic nominee for County Attorney having been nominated over his worthy opponent by a handsome majority in the pri- mary ¬ last fall Ho Is not only the Democratic candidate for tho posi ¬ tion of County Attorney but In real- Ity ¬ is the logical candidate of the people He Is an ablo young attorney and deserving of tho suffrage of every man in the county who believes In the establishment of equity and justice and that governments derive their just power from tho consent of the governed in other words a government of tho people by tho people and for the people If elected to tho high position by tho people to which his party has called him the constituency of Old Madison may rest assured that their every Interest will bo safely guarded Aud we feel confident that tho people will stand by Jackson like tho Greeks stood by their charge In the pass at Ther mopolae and will elect him by one of the largest votes ever poled for the office In tho history of tho county Ono summer evening a miller was leaning over hio garden gate facing tho road enjoying his pipe when a conceited young farmer happened to bo passing The miller In a friend- ly ¬ tone said Good evening George I didnt speak said George gruff ¬ ly I Oh said the miller I thought you did but it must have been your ears flapping Philadelphia Enqu her 1 IN WASHINGTON I Taft Acting Tho Part of Peacemaker All Opposition to Aldrich Weak enlng Final Work on Tariff To Be Done In ConferenceOur Weekl Loiter Washington D C June 12 1909 President Taft seems likely to earn the right to the title The Great Compromiser as fairly as Henry Clay It is said that in the Philip ¬ pines and as Secretary of War this knack of bringing about compromises was often noticeable but no ono ex ¬ pected an exhibition of It so soon In Washington His proposal is that the Insurgent Republicans in Con ¬ gress rejoin tho party leaders ou con ¬ dition that the latter consent to a tax on corporations Tho Aldrich fac tlotj is willing to consent to this tax for a two year term only Tho re- form ¬ element has not yet decided whether or not to accept this sub- stitute ¬ for Its long fbughtfor Income tax but tho chances are that a sum ¬ cleat number of them will decide to accept the compromise so that the measure will pass The truth is that the Republicans who have been attacking their lead- ers ¬ have never felt very comfortable President Taft Is said to fear that their action in unison with the Demo ¬ crate would result In some legisla- tion ¬ for which tho Democrats could claim credit Another consideration Is tho fact that tho Democrats are by no means staunch in their sup ¬ port of socalled Democratic policies On the iron ore vote 17 Democrats voted for protection and 10 Republi ¬ cans against It The factions which are opposing Aldrich and the Finance Committee are unable to get togeth ¬ er and therefore must fall It la true that Bailey and Cummins have finally como to an agreement on an Income tax bill which both will sup ¬ port but their followers at best on ¬ ly numbered enough to give them a majority of two on the income tax proposition and now It is thought that unquestionably several of Cum- mins adherents will go back Into the machine and vote for President Tafts suggested corporation tax On Friday tho Income tax proposi- tion will finally come up for decision and if the Aldrich forces win tho bill will be passed as a whole by tho Senato shortly after that time The final struggle on the tariff will como in the conference between committees of tho Senate and the House as to whether tho bill as pass ¬ ed by tho one or tho other body shall be the final law There will bothISldeB tax put back on hides from which the Houso had taken it and this is not because ho expects to havo hides taxed In the final bill but because he wants something to swap to tho House for concession on their part It is now universally admitted that President Taft will be one of the arbitrators throughout this confer ¬ ence between tho two houses Since this conference Is the most Important of all the stops in time tariff making It seems evident that tho President has bad the good judgement to simp ¬ ly await for tho decisive time to come before stepping in But It is not expected that ho will endeavor- to lower the rates unduly as tho Senate rebels had hoped Ono pleasant feature of tho weeks news hero has been the cutting down of Government expenditures In many of the Departments The Navy is to save a largo sum by removing tho sailors from many of the battle ¬ ships retaining merely enough to form skeleton crews which can bo quickly expanded In case of need The Army is making similar reduc ¬ tions It is thought that these ec- onomics ¬ of Mr Taft will alone make up for the deficit of the passing year and will ensure the absence of a tie lid next year Tho Houso of Representatives fin ¬ ally pawed the Porto RIcan Bill this wctk apparently merely to have over with it The bill provides that la ease the Porto Rican legislature refuse to vote appropriations for carrying on tho government tho last years appropriations shall be renewed automatically so that tho adm n> tratow of Porto Rico can con- tinue ¬ work unhampered by delay President Taft presented medals of honor to the famous Wright brothers of Dayton Ohio Inventors of tho American flying machine or aeroplane which has astonished the entire world during the past year Tho op- Inion ¬ expressed on that occasion was that the Wright brothers will rank- In history as the greatest of Amer- icas ¬ splendid list of inventive geniuses i 3 soasevOWoetsa m noQamam f9tf o Ja o tlsing e 0 000000000000y i IIN OUR OWN w Ed Callahan Better and Will Likelyl Recover Moonshiner Killed sley County Stato Deficit Explained Lebus To Get Big Salary CHILD KILLED DY SPIDER t Katherine Degen a little girl of Louisville died after a sudden and violent Illness for which tho only ex ¬ planation is that she swallowed a spider while eating strawberries and was poisoned by tho Insect Her grandmother was washing strawberries for dinner when she saw the spider In the berries and went over them again and again but could not locate it While at tho table the child re marked that sho believed she tad swallowed something A short time later she began to have convulsions and In spite of nil tho doctor could do died SALARY FOR PRES OF TOBAC- CO ¬ SOCIETY Tho Burley Tobacco Society has granted to Pres Clarence Lebus for his labors In behalf of tho Society for three years 39000 12000 each for tho past two years and 15000 for 1909 DEPUTY KILLS MOONSHINER While arresting two men in Owsley county for moonshlnlng Deputy U S Marshal William Mays accidentally killed one of them He brought the other to Beattyvlllo for trial STILL DESTROYEDThe raid In which Beard was killed was made on a still on White Oak Owsley Coun ¬ ty which was operated by him and ono Edward Wilson it Is alleged Wil- son ¬ Is said to have confessed The still wasa 05 gallon one one of the largest over captured About 200 gallons of mash were destroyed SUICIDE IN JAIL John Mason accused of horse stealing killed him- self ¬ in tho Leo county jail Friday night by taking carbolic acid Ho I had recently been discharged fromI the penitentiary THE STATE DEFICIT Tho Demo ¬ makelit that the Republican administration I and not the Democratic legislature is responsible for the present deficit ia the state treasury Among other things they charge that tho amount attemptingI district is the cause of the deficit and of course they say that ho should not have tried to maintain the law A statement Issued by Auditor James shows that out of a deficit of 500000 or thereabout only 160000 Solit theI duty oC the legislature to provide I for It But the real trouble was that the legislature would not take time to study tho finances and approprIate a lot of money which it did not have I Warning was given at the time but no attention was paid to it The legislature is tho real cause of tho j deficit and GoV Willson has done nothing to merit tho abuse the Demo- crats ¬ I are giving him Moreover tho time has not yet come as tho Demo- crats ¬ I will find out when they can thoI I doing his duty and upholding the lawGOVERNOR COMPLIMENTED paidI i lawyers In tho United States lIe lias been asked to give the an- nual ¬ address at the convention which will soon meet in Detroit CALLIHAN BETTEREd Calll han of Breathltt who was recently I shot by an assassin and whoso death was expected Is now much better and will soon bo out Strenuous ef- forts ¬ aro being made to traco the crime Judgo Adams declined the use of troops to check any possible outbreaks declaring that Breathltt r was capable of taking care of its j own troubles A special grand Jury has been summoned Bloodhounds arero used to track the ossasln and t I as a result Ellsha Smith and Lev- I Johnson wero arrested charged with attempted murder Does the World Think Man is evidently made for thought this is his whole dignity and his whole merit his whole duty Is to think at ha ought Now the order of though- ts to begin with self and with Its au- thor and IU end Now of what thinks tho world Never of theso things but of dancing playing the lute singing making verses tilting at tho ring etc of fighting making ourselves kings without thinking what it is to bo a king or what to be a man Pascal n

Transcript of I BEREA PUBLISHING elo THECITIZI3Nnyx.uky.edu/dips/xt7p5h7bt339/data/0194.pdf · S eeeaeie sin...

Page 1: I BEREA PUBLISHING elo THECITIZI3Nnyx.uky.edu/dips/xt7p5h7bt339/data/0194.pdf · S eeeaeie sin osoeoeetlite elo I BEREA PUBLISHING CO g0- I llNCOHVOllATKU o 1 = STANLEY FROST Man

S eeeaeie sin osoeoeetlite elo 0-

I BEREA PUBLISHING CO gI

llNCOHVOllATKU o1 = STANLEY FROST Man toi oV E eredatthetodojnren1BenroIcyaereeond eeelaumaa4ao-

tter150eoeoeosoeosoeolIoeoeoeoeepo

III Vol Y Five cents a copyBEREA MADISON COUNTY KENTUCKY JUNE 17 1000 One Dollar a year No fit-

vu

NEWS OF THE WEEK

Men Drowned In SubMarino BoatDr Everett Edward Halo DeadSault St Mario Lock Nearly Ruined and Boats Sunk Bridge HasCost 20000000DEEP WATERWAY NOT DESIR-

ABLE Tho board of engineers ap ¬

t pointed by Congress to Investigatetho proposed 14 foot channel projectfrom St Louts to tho Quit reportthat such a waterway la not desir ¬

able as It would cost 125000000 for-

t construction and 6000000 annuallyfor maintenance while a much small ¬r er channel would moot all present

1demands of commercex PLOT TO RELEASE SULTANA

If plot to release deposedsultan Abdulllamld from tho houso where h-

isL held prisoner by the Turkish4 1govornment was unsuccessful Thotplan was to put him at tho head of

A troops and overthrow tho

t2 present government-LEADEIt OF BLACK HAND

FOUNDA U S Secret Servicet1i agent has found men who aro sup

posed to bo the leaders of tho BlackHand In tho Control states Ten Italians have been arrested in OhioIf they are punished as they shouldbe It will bo a great blow to therest of the gang all over the country

EDWARD EVERETT KALE DEAD

4Edward Everett Halo Americasgrand old man died Juno 10 at his

k homo In Roxleuno Mass at tho agoof 83 years Ho was a minister jourallst and lecturer Since 1003 hehas been chaplain of the Senate HisJ best known work is probably A Man

Without A Country oxtracts fromwhich over school boy and girl

1 has readI WALTER WELLMAN TO GO TO

Ia POLEAn attempt will be made by

Walter Wellman to reach tho NorthPolo by means of an airship Thoexpedition will start the first olAugust

10 OCEAN LINER WRECKED A

tSpanish ship with 326 passengers wentashore In u fog at night off FireIsland on Lho coast of Long Island

p 1on one of time most dreaded stretrieatho Atlantic coast Every person

on the boat was taken off and sate¬

ly landed In Now York

ItUJNEDHes ¬

era tho groat gatos of tho Soo Look

Ifwhloh connects Lako Michigan withHuron were smashed so that

tho waterway will be out of cominlsloin for two or three months LakeShippers will bo forced to use thesingle canal on tho American sidewhich cannot carry all the traffic

TRAPPED IN SUBMARINE BOATTwenty members of tho crew of

al one of the little boats made to work

I under water and sneak up unseento Rink an enemys vessel woro

drowned llku rats In a trap last1week Tho vessel a Russian was

r3engaged In practice with other boatsand was accidentally rammed andsunk by a battleship off Sobastopol

+ tFour men managed to get out beforesho sank but tho other twenty went

5 down with her They were alive forsome hours after tho boat reached

T tho bottom and divers made everyeffort to attach chains so that tierrick boats could raise her and save

x tho crew but they gavo up tho at ¬

tempt after two had been killed bytho terrible pressure of tho deep

waterBRIDGECOST 20000000 Ono of

tho biggest bridges In tho world

I which will connect tho main part of

III I 1r New York City with Brooklyn hasftJ just been opened to tho public Tho

bridge la about two miles long fromshore to shore and on It aro a walkfor foot passengers two drive wayst four tracks for trolly cars and two

tracks for trains It will handle 215

000 persons at once Tho brldgo hase been five years in building and

J tho cost 20000000 Is about whnt

It would take to run tho government

of this state four years 1

BRYAN FOR SENATEW JBryan has announced that ho will

make the race for Senator from Neb ¬

rasliai IMYSTERY Tho police

of Now York are busily engaged insolving a murder mystery which

seems likely to bo as famous as

many of tho terrible crimes of tho

past Last Thursday a man gavo a

rrcouple of children two parcels and

asked them to watch them while ho

did an errand Ho did not como back

a policeman was finally called andit was found that tho parcels con¬

tained all tho body of a man except

tho head A mans head was latera found lying near a bench in one of

tho parks where the children play

Tho man had been stabbed to deathand It Is thought that his murder

Continued on fourth page

1-

T THECITIZI3NDevoted to the Interests of the Mountain People

COMMENCEMENT

A Good Time In Spite of Tho RainDr Hergets Speech One of TheBest Ever Given In Tho Tabornacl

A Fino Graduating Class

There was just one thing tho mattor with tho Commencement Day ex-

ercises¬

hero last Wednesday and thatwas a thing for which tho managersof the occasion could not really be

blamedIt rained Really It was quitea rain It began early and stayed latoand It only let up a little at timesso that people would get out Ironshelter so It could get at them goodThen It did so There probably wasnever a time when more bedraggled

femIInlhoworth seeing

The exorcises themselves worefully up to tho highs standards whicharo always expected In Berca Thegraduates wore as fine a set youngpeople as could be found and show-

ed

¬

to tho best advantage the resultsof their long training here Tho grad ¬

uating speeches were all worthhearing and won well deserved applause The large audience sat quiet ¬

ly during tho three hour meeting andlistened attentively thruout and astho presentation of diplomas camenearer tho crowd gathered filling theTabernacle to Its utmost The co-veted parchments were presented by

Pres Frost who gave each with alow appropriate words of complimentand encouragement and the recipientswere loudly apiilaudcd as they tooktheir seats

It was about this time that therain really begun There had beena fow showers previously but now therain really caino down Pres Frosthud taken the stand to present 0degree of honor to Stato Supt Crabbc

whom tho Trustees hall conferr ¬

Ionthe degree of Doctor of Laws but

his volco was so drowned out by thoItorrents of water that ho had to stop

Music was called for and the audienceJoined In singing a couplo of wellknown hymns The shower had pass ¬

ed by that time and ho went on

and conferred tho degree off ourhonored state superintendent MrCrabbo thanked Pres Frost andBerea College in a fow well chosenwords and was loudly applauded

It had been planned to lay thecorner steno of the now mens dor ¬

mitory Poareonss hull after thoI exercises in the Tabernacle but tho

rain made It Impossible for tho crowdj

to go out and attend tho ceremony

so It was decided to have tho orationdelivered in tho Tabernacle and-

postpone time actual laying of thecorner stono till better weather DrW E Barton of Chicago known tomoat of our readers was thou called

I and in tho taco of tho rising stormdelivered an address In his usual elo

i

bent and helpful style Pres Frostexhibited tho small metal box which

was to bo laid under tho corner stoneand gavo A list of Its contents amont

I which was a copy T f the special Com ¬

mencement issue of tho CitizenTho rain let up a littleJust en ¬

ough to encourage people to startto get to their basket dinners crto go home When they were all

well started tho worst shower ofI

tho day como onnnd It came quick

Every body ducked for tho nearestshelter and while somo got Into

1

places of comfort and safety otherswore caught In porches and door ways

and other places where there wasI only a little protectionnot any-

where near enough for time people

that wore looking for It Coat tailsmad skirts stuck out and caught tho

drips and hero and there about half

a man was left out in tho wet And

then it rained and rained and rain-

ed

¬

and rained and rained Afterthat it rallied some more Tho rain

caino from first one side then theother Now It would let up a littleand then It would como down In barrolsfull When it let up people start-

ed

¬

for houiorwhen It came on again

they dashed back to their sheltersAfter a while they got so hungrythey braved tho rain and went out

for something to cat Finally when

every one was more or less wet

lad Borne were wet thru tho rainquit But tho clouds hung low and

stayed around threatening moro dam

ago Out the Scaffold Cane Pike a

fow miles from town there was

hardly a drop fell Tho weather manreally mutt have had It in for Be

reabut Kingston got it oven worse

and over In Garrard there was a realcloudburst Water was so high thatmany bridges washed out and a good

many people stayed over with friends

because they found it Impossible toget home

The address of tho Rev Dr lienContlnurd on Fourth Page

Two GREAT MOVEMENTSDuring the coming summer appeals will be made to the people

of thia state fur of two movements which mean more to Ken-

tucky¬

and Keutuckiaus than any other two that could be selectedthe movements for good roads and good schools In fact the move-ments

¬

have really already begun The good roads campaign hasbeen launched at Elizabethtowu and the school campaign will soonbegin all over the state

When Kentucky line good roads and good schools she will takeher rightful place at the head of the column of states The lack ofthem is doing more than all else combined to hold her back and tohandicap her sots in the race for wealth and success In attackingthose two things the wise men who are backing the campaigns havepicked strategic points in the battle for progress These two thingswill bring almost everything else that is desirable and nothing muchcan be done till limy are accomplished

Good schools menu progress for all No set of colleges canreach more than a small part of time people and many would have togrow up in ignorance unless it were for tho free schools The butterthey are the better each citizen will be and therefore the better it willbe for the whole state and every other citizen in it Supt Crnbbeis in many respects the most Important officer of the state for he isat the head of the machinery that is building up the citizenship ofthe future He is right in laying all possible emphasis on the workand his campaign should meet with prompt and hearty response fromevery man that cares either for himself for his children or for hisstate There is n lot moro patriotism in working to see that there isa good school teacher in your district than in making a loud noise onelection day or boosting how strong you are for your party whichevery one is

And good roads mean business prosperity They mean easy access to the worlds markets whether you want to buy or sell Theymean that you can get more money for your stock and more goodsfor your money They mean getting in closer touch with the worldand all the progress there is in it They mean easier teaming longer lives for your gees and wagons bigger loads for your teamstersprosperity ¬

which will be voted on next fall will enable time state to help thepoorer counties in the building of roads but the matter is so import ¬

ant that there should be no delaying for this and good roods shouldbo built as fast as possible everywhere A good road builder is morevaluable to a community than a cheap politician

Both these great movements dopend to some extent on you andme that is they must have popular opinion behind them Weshould not only talk for them but we shoal be willing to work forthem and spend money for them Both work and money would bemighty well invested And we should talk for them all time time re-

membering¬

always that they must be the next steps in the progressof the state we all love

n n

COLLEGE PLANS

I Few Changes In Teaching Force For-i Next rearMr Matheny To Bo

Back Adjustment Fund NearlyRaised More Pay For CollegeWorkers With Children

The tlmo when the fortune of theICollege Is told for tho comingand Its history is written for theyear Just past is tho annual meetingof tho Board of Trustees followingCommencement This day is thereforo looked forward to with tho deep

connectedIpecially the roporto of officers andactions of the trustees wero awaitedwith much interest

The annual roporta showed that theCollege has passed through a year

i of severest stress and that Its friends1 have great cause for gratitude to tho

Divino Providence that has so GUS

tnlned and enlarged tho work TheI

burden of separate provision for thocolored studoato has grown heavierIeach year and tho campaign ¬

ing the last 50000 In Kentucky hastested strength and patience to the

I

utmost Only about 3000 is Btlll lack-Ing

I

outSldo Kentucky and as muchmoro Inside tho state for the comple-tion

¬J

of this great fund I

I Tho Institution has greatly suffer-ed

¬

from 111 health of its workers MissDouglas being detained from activitytho entire year Superintendent Ed ¬

1 wards for most of tho fall term MissSmith tho Presidents Secretary for

othersIOn tho other hand the health oftho students has been unusually goodand tho attendance much larger thangraduI ¬

¬

ment and twentyfour from tho varl ¬

CourseslfhOI Mich who was some years since I

Professor of History at Berea ThoI

honorary degree of Doctor of Lawswas conferred upon John Grant Crabbe Stato Superintendent of PublicInstruction and Dr Crabbo was pres-

ent¬

on Commencement Day to meet ¬

ve this honor-Resolutions wero adopted touching

the death of tho lIon Curtis Ii Burnam of Richmond Ky tho Rov WE C Wright of Olivet Mich theRay J P Stoddard members of theBoard who have died during the pastyear as well as regarding a numberof promlnt donors including Miss Ma ¬

tilda Bruce who gavo tho Bruce PrintIng Building Mro Flora Stone Matheof Cleveland Ohio who pledged 5

000 to the Adjustment Fund MrsContinued on fourth page

PERRYIWo herewith present a splendid

likeness of a young man who needsno formal Introduction to our peopleEvery one will readily recognize Inthis picture the likeness of Mr 0P Jackson who was born and reared

11111 educated In this section of the

O 11 ttUSUSDvmocrntlc Nomliint fur ltunntr tllorupr

county having been a student ofBerea College for several terms MrJackson Is the Democratic nomineefor County Attorney having beennominated over his worthy opponentby a handsome majority in the pri-

mary¬

last fall Ho Is not only theDemocratic candidate for tho posi¬

tion of County Attorney but In real-

Ity¬

is the logical candidate of thepeople He Is an ablo young attorneyand deserving of tho suffrage ofevery man in the county who believesIn the establishment of equity andjustice and that governments derivetheir just power from tho consentof the governed in other words agovernment of tho people by thopeople and for the people If electedto tho high position by tho peopleto which his party has called himthe constituency of Old Madison mayrest assured that their every Interestwill bo safely guarded Aud we feelconfident that tho people will standby Jackson like tho Greeks stoodby their charge In the pass at Thermopolae and will elect him by one ofthe largest votes ever poled for theoffice In tho history of tho county

Ono summer evening a miller wasleaning over hio garden gate facingtho road enjoying his pipe when aconceited young farmer happened tobo passing The miller In a friend-

ly¬

tone saidGood evening GeorgeI didnt speak said George gruff ¬

ly IOh said the miller I thought

you did but it must have been yourears flapping Philadelphia Enqu

her

1

IN WASHINGTONI

Taft Acting Tho Part of PeacemakerAll Opposition to Aldrich Weak

enlng Final Work on Tariff To BeDone In ConferenceOur WeeklLoiter

Washington D C June 12 1909

President Taft seems likely to earnthe right to the title The GreatCompromiser as fairly as HenryClay It is said that in the Philip ¬

pines and as Secretary of War thisknack of bringing about compromiseswas often noticeable but no ono ex ¬

pected an exhibition of It so soon InWashington His proposal is thatthe Insurgent Republicans in Con ¬

gress rejoin tho party leaders ou con ¬

dition that the latter consent to atax on corporations Tho Aldrich factlotj is willing to consent to this taxfor a two year term only Tho re-

form¬

element has not yet decidedwhether or not to accept this sub-

stitute¬

for Its long fbughtfor Incometax but tho chances are that a sum ¬

cleat number of them will decide toaccept the compromise so that themeasure will pass

The truth is that the Republicanswho have been attacking their lead-

ers¬

have never felt very comfortablePresident Taft Is said to fear thattheir action in unison with the Demo ¬

crate would result In some legisla-

tion

¬

for which tho Democrats couldclaim credit Another considerationIs tho fact that tho Democrats areby no means staunch in their sup ¬

port of socalled Democratic policiesOn the iron ore vote 17 Democratsvoted for protection and 10 Republi ¬

cans against It The factions whichare opposing Aldrich and the FinanceCommittee are unable to get togeth ¬

er and therefore must fall It la

true that Bailey and Cummins havefinally como to an agreement on anIncome tax bill which both will sup ¬

port but their followers at best on ¬

ly numbered enough to give thema majority of two on the income taxproposition and now It is thoughtthat unquestionably several of Cum-

mins adherents will go back Intothe machine and vote for PresidentTafts suggested corporation tax

On Friday tho Income tax proposi-

tion will finally come up for decisionand if the Aldrich forces win

tho bill will be passed as a wholeby tho Senato shortly after that time

The final struggle on the tariffwill como in the conference betweencommittees of tho Senate and theHouse as to whether tho bill as pass ¬

ed by tho one or tho other body

shall be the final law There will

bothISldeBtax put back on hides from whichthe Houso had taken it and this isnot because ho expects to havo hidestaxed In the final bill but because hewants something to swap to thoHouse for concession on their part

It is now universally admitted thatPresident Taft will be one of thearbitrators throughout this confer ¬

ence between tho two houses Sincethis conference Is the most Importantof all the stops in time tariff makingIt seems evident that tho Presidenthas bad the good judgement to simp ¬

ly await for tho decisive time tocome before stepping in But It isnot expected that ho will endeavor-

to lower the rates unduly as thoSenate rebels had hoped

Ono pleasant feature of tho weeksnews hero has been the cuttingdown of Government expenditures Inmany of the Departments The Navyis to save a largo sum by removing

tho sailors from many of the battle¬

ships retaining merely enough to

form skeleton crews which can bo

quickly expanded In case of needThe Army is making similar reduc ¬

tions It is thought that these ec-

onomics

¬

of Mr Taft will alone makeup for the deficit of the passing yearand will ensure the absence of a tielid next yearTho Houso of Representatives fin ¬

ally pawed the Porto RIcan Bill thiswctk apparently merely to haveover with it The bill provides thatla ease the Porto Rican legislature

refuse to vote appropriations forcarrying on tho government tho lastyears appropriations shall be

renewed automatically so that thoadm n> tratow of Porto Rico can con-

tinue

¬

work unhampered by delayPresident Taft presented medals of

honor to the famous Wright brothersof Dayton Ohio Inventors of thoAmerican flying machine or aeroplane

which has astonished the entireworld during the past year Tho op-

Inion

¬

expressed on that occasion was

that the Wright brothers will rank-

In history as the greatest of Amer-

icas

¬

splendid list of inventivegeniuses

i3 soasevOWoetsa m noQamam f9tf oJao tlsing e

0000000000000yi

IIN OUR OWNw

Ed Callahan Better and Will LikelylRecover Moonshiner Killedsley County Stato Deficit Explained

Lebus To Get Big Salary

CHILD KILLED DY SPIDER tKatherine Degen a little girl ofLouisville died after a sudden andviolent Illness for which tho only ex¬

planation is that she swallowed aspider while eating strawberries andwas poisoned by tho Insect Hergrandmother was washing strawberriesfor dinner when she saw the spiderIn the berries and went over themagain and again but could not locateit While at tho table the child remarked that sho believed she tadswallowed something A short timelater she began to have convulsionsand In spite of nil tho doctor coulddo died

SALARY FOR PRES OF TOBAC-CO

¬

SOCIETY Tho Burley TobaccoSociety has granted to Pres ClarenceLebus for his labors In behalf of thoSociety for three years 39000

12000 each for tho past two yearsand 15000 for 1909

DEPUTY KILLS MOONSHINERWhile arresting two men in Owsleycounty for moonshlnlng Deputy US Marshal William Mays accidentallykilled one of them He broughtthe other to Beattyvlllo for trial

STILL DESTROYEDThe raid Inwhich Beard was killed was made ona still on White Oak Owsley Coun ¬

ty which was operated by him andono Edward Wilson it Is alleged Wil-

son¬

Is said to have confessed Thestill wasa 05 gallon one one ofthe largest over captured About 200gallons of mash were destroyed

SUICIDE IN JAIL John Mason

accused of horse stealing killed him-

self¬

in tho Leo county jail Fridaynight by taking carbolic acid Ho

I had recently been discharged fromIthe penitentiaryTHE STATE DEFICIT Tho Demo ¬

makelitthat the Republican administrationI

and not the Democratic legislatureis responsible for the present deficitia the state treasury Among otherthings they charge that tho amount

attemptingIdistrict is the cause of the deficitand of course they say that ho shouldnot have tried to maintain the lawA statement Issued by Auditor Jamesshows that out of a deficit of

500000 or thereabout only 160000SolittheIduty oC the legislature to provideI

for It But the real trouble was thatthe legislature would not take timeto study tho finances and approprIate

a lot of money which it did not haveI Warning was given at the time butno attention was paid to it Thelegislature is tho real cause of tho

j deficit and GoV Willson has donenothing to merit tho abuse the Demo-

crats¬

I are giving him Moreover thotime has not yet come as tho Demo-

crats¬

I will find out when they canthoII doing his duty and upholding the

lawGOVERNOR COMPLIMENTEDpaidIi lawyers In tho United States lIelias been asked to give the an-

nual

¬

address at the convention whichwill soon meet in Detroit

CALLIHAN BETTEREd Calllhan of Breathltt who was recently

I shot by an assassin and whoso deathwas expected Is now much betterand will soon bo out Strenuous ef-

forts¬

aro being made to traco thecrime Judgo Adams declined theuse of troops to check any possibleoutbreaks declaring that Breathltt r

was capable of taking care of its j

own troubles A special grand Jury

has been summoned Bloodhoundsarero used to track the ossasln and t

I

as a result Ellsha Smith and Lev-I

Johnson wero arrested charged withattempted murder

Does the World ThinkMan is evidently made for thought

this is his whole dignity and his wholemerit his whole duty Is to think atha ought Now the order of though-ts to begin with self and with Its au-

thor and IU end Now of what thinkstho world Never of theso things butof dancing playing the lute singingmaking verses tilting at tho ring etcof fighting making ourselves kingswithout thinking what it is to bo aking or what to be a man Pascal

n