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VV V- VjVVI 11 ELJVBNTL YEARL

EARLiiJiiloVV

HOPKlNSqOtJrNTY KE lfcllGKTTBIIJRSDA Y OCTOBER 18 1900 NQ 41 < 111

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ROOSEVEtTIN QRKJ8I

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4AVnlque eeptin Ptovd tM

Nr a Earifngto fy

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GRNOR SOK TO TIlE MI4ERS-

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Sptech it1 HadlibnvSlie lo 25QQ PopeFplipvved by Judge Ypst

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bhri B Harvey cotihty chairniiITOh1t B Atkin on Baileyand Charles Seymour constitutedthe rqceptidn committee thatiriot Goy Roqseyelt at Eyansville prcontingttpkinsco1U ¬

ty and escorted him to Madisonyillo and Eariingtpri Saturdaymorning after the speech at Hen

T I3OUVAtk7ion and 1ilu1Mi Moore wont through with theparitp Hopkiusci11oV

crowd variously estiiriatod greotedGoviRoosevelt-vli n his special triin pullod into

lEarlihgton Saturday mo n ngn-tf30By previous arrangementwith the 4aiIroad officials thetrainlvas stopped at the watercrane nOrth of the old depot andthe railroad yard cleared of carsfoi that purpose gave room for

Ithe p ppcrto occupy the tracksai well M the street The crowdfilled the street at the side andtear of the r Governors privateoar and swung out Across theArii large portion of them were miners

< in thf ii work clothes with din

J nor buckets lamps 1JUrnlDJ1n3 thtir cps and their faces covered

with the grime ofV the mineswhence they linaCOIflO byspecial permission to greet thedistinguished guest and hear h-

mos

to the 1abbiViIinauiowuridGr the influence of constantwork and prosperous conditionsMany Wero on mine mules some111cart and the riaftoat TheNorli miners Mi 6ret Ihere-in time and the school childrenwho camg with flags and bannersflying theriiBelvei had almost tofly iOyget tliire Men and womenboys and girls ran liurriedly tosee and hear the famous RoughRider The mule drivers on theirlittle mine mules and they aretrulylittlQ Itough Riderflrrplayed

ileadlgpart in this very unique

sconeVvi the train Itoppecl Mr

loiJl1J Atknsmicom

pat ie< the Qpyernprlrom Evtinsville as one Qf tie Hopkinscounty reception committee inproduced Goy Rboseyoltby sayinJV 1

MFellbw Citizens I desire to4 jreVerifc to ypli the ideal Ameri

can citizen JI i3Jho flrslJliin1r to ttttract the

peakert eye were three largebanners stretched across thestreet over the crowd which read

The 2000 Miners of Hopkinsr j9pp1l yttve2OOOJullDmner

I

uhioJMQJiilley We Workoo DiyiIjhYeaf

SUnder OleYeland We WorkedI

192 DaSn t1uYearjHeniaHel these banners a text

lttp rt liis raarks Tlie rer

t nark of the Rough Rider were1to the effect t att1femen had

jasked their own questions andc ad also answered them when

hey displayed their baupers110 you wish to returnthe

d day working year he lasfeedifrsp doiit say that yjm 4 dt knpr ife was loaded for youye ahredy tstifled ast< your

Iempcrticjoy jftopseyglt safrf he wasf

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tJ grothdj5owjichhe1e4Iqr jWtt F3sI IJ

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Of the icpurttry whiif guaranteedtic 1iery than plenty of work andagain Wciape of threatened vio¬

hence tp civil freedom and the

Plinuedpur1th1VV in the other two acldrones in tle StabI

v Referring tp the school chil ¬

dr n ho said he was glad to sjee

themJX am an expert in ciilldVen Iihayb six myself Heurged his hearers not to vote togo back to hard Uin sanahQWork j and he said thatthey shouldremember that they who sufferedmost in hard times wore thelielplOss women and children

The train began to move beforehe con lud dwithn general ex-

pression¬

of thanksV I

It had been arranged beforethe train reached Earlingtbn thatjOY Roosevelt shou dsayafewwords only on acsount pf theWeakness of his throat the pre ¬

vious evening and that l Guildof Massachusetts should makothe speech ThthiO Rough Riderwas so captivated by the uniquereception provided that bebe ¬

came interested at once andspoke tim full time

Many flags were in evidenceand the St Bernard buildingTvasdecorated with bunting and flags

One ainusing feature of themorning was the belated proces-sion

¬

from No 11 mines whichcame marching in twos about fiveminutes after the Rooseveltspecial had pulled out Theywere given an ovation scarcelysecond to that accorded the Gov ¬

ernor1 particularly as their lineof march lldprobably taken thefive minutes to form in the regu ¬

lar order in which thoy proposedto appear before the next VicePresident <

A gentleman who accompaniedthe special to Louisville says thenewspaper nten on the traIn pro-

nounced¬

the Earlington receptionthe feature of the day outside ofLouisville v

niCEDOM OP THE BALLOT j

j H

RooRveU Puts It Over All IMUM In

I

MAbWONVlMB 1iOct 18

When the special train bearing Gov¬

ernor Rppseyelt Stopped near the de ¬

pot at 915 ocockVthisn1ornng therewera fully 2600 sItizenB gatheredaround the elararately decoratedstand that had been erected near thetracks A band was playing andflags were flying Governor BoosoVeltwas lrtJe l t hurried to thestand and jrifrbduciKl by Mayor SvPOROSS The enthusiasm was greatand the distinguished Tlsitot was reeetvtd with prolonged cheering

His speech was longer than Jthadbeenat the first stop of the morningand h < was In liotter voice In parthis speech was t

> IeTO arq manylasuos at B akepfvital jmportetico In this contest Itla most Important that we Shouldmaintain a sound currency it Israpst Important that we preserve theconditions of prosperity which nowexist It is of even great z importanco that we maintain the Jlonpr ofthe flag and the renown of the na-

tion¬

but greater than jail In hnporfcaileefa that wo preserve those prin ¬rwniInheritedour forefathers andwHich lie at the root of all selfigpynernment

We may differ as tp parties w-eiiiy diffeias to politics but alienanyippnsidfrable bp ly of our peoplecpme to uwJerstand the rIght of thefree man 1 cast ijlsvotQ RS heplea CBaiKitQ have thatvote countedaac Btthe GoY lntDfn Is Intoan not1on go Pn wUen that fijsi

is denledjYoii all heard pf IDKperl It is tn8BUUesfc phantomever devised > frighten poljtlalchildren There Jii tie danger m theworld froth ImerIa1isrn Ma v nowunderstand Dp ypu knpw liow bigourarmy IB It flt ust 65 000 mo-bandt

trepresents anatiOn of 76000000

This gJy iUJ jtoBfr elghtiyhJi6riajliundredthB spldler withthe oorrespond1ng fr Hqnof agutf1or eyjery 1000 popple YOU feel at

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OURNEW DEPOT <d j

ing PuscdrgIJkcthe jo dThhIwItl s

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< 3VHI BeCompJetidand Ready for hJscby-

zNovember 30 il

<

tEarlington nev depot ir be

ing erOct1ana tlie yorkis itgessingrapid1y The frame 1

work is well up and begins toshbwrsomething of the size andshape ana jdndipfn house it willIbev The cut we publish todashpws the appearance fVtoMain street end of the net dpot as it will look when finishedThis picture snot give a goctdj

idea of the iiOf the buildingfor the reason that the mainstreet end ip in width only aboutonefurth the length tile buildjing will extend along the raiI-

road front This in connection

riptiont1ult ¬

definite notion of the new andhandspme station which our peo tpIe will soon enjoy It is is ex-

pectedt

that it will be ready foroccupancy about Upvember 80

It is a ten room structure and

fAflSTREET F 3J DEPOTr

EAELINQTON j

is being built inmQ substantialstyleQhio ceiling heights are19 feet for the first floor and 12feet for the second story Onthe ground floor beginning atthe main street end in theOrder namedi itO the ladies wait ¬

ing rppni rents office generalwaiting room and baggage roomand 1etrooms at the reartfplstairs are the despatchers of¬

ice trainmasters office train¬

mens rponii assistant roadniaster record and wash rooms TheJength of t f jlndatioDaloQgtherailroad is awidth pf 80 feet and 7 niches atthe widest point The structureOccupies i the formerlytaken up by the little railroadpark withits fountain findbard stand and the Main streetend is 25 fOVQtsouth oft e southhuB of TMtain se t The fpundatipris are Ibrick throughoutThe roof is to be ofthebtslatewith Ornamental finish of galyanizecl iron with galyanizediron ts and Sown pipesThe finish insidVig tp be of hardfaced yellow pineA oil nwWWindows anti doors all singleDnep telgli Thev 1atory-aangemente retd11Wb oftie-moitapproved t9qip pti1f41m-

pi thfiugli r J9 i both-floors 1i fact i all thiinoderri-oonveriices will hejth ishied

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fpr the benefit pf the travelingpublic of this thriving and busyown of morO than three thous ¬

and inhabitantsThe cpntraofeprpyidea that tlie

ibuilding sl1 lle cpmpletdby

eqcqtdbyfpany of Eyansyiile under thetHr cti9J1Qf MriT tfcVeihsuperintendent pf Bridges andtBuildings LpuiByille Nashtyillo Railroad to whose cpurtesyfuB BEE is indebted for the hi ¬

n

formation Herewith publishedMr JlcVeigh alsc periliitted usthe use of Jiis plans fro1 whichto make the drawing and cutjmblished todayVi The new depot will be projdcdwHh pr antenfal fiye

places and llJt heat ¬

lug comfortably in any weatherSteam heat was at 1irs contem-plated but was abandoned on ac3ount of difficulties in the wayj There will be between he-

ilroadtrAck and dejot and atiflie northend of the building afliodern screenings platformwade of finely crushed limestone

dOem t with a Substantialatone curbingV

Our people are pleased forare to what they de

fey the handsomest depotdnbetween Nashville and

EvartBvilleVIi

JST NEW

lend

have

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POPEAGAIN5T AGUINALDO

>

Lto Favors American Control of the

Phillippine Islands

Gert vnQQto15rtIrBelInmyStorerj United States Minister toSpain in the course of a cOnvernsatipn here today regarding hisrecent interview with the Pope

HjLeo to be in muchbetter health than when I sawhim twjyenrs agofull ofJifenndhn810stnneotth in-

terest¬

he has lad from the firstin mattersrelttthig fed the ChurchOf Rome

Since Irelandsvisit i VtVWit is clearlyundersti00d there that the bestinterest pf tEe Roman Gathplibchurch demand American rulein the r MiippmessThe UnitedStatl and the Catholic churchhave The same aims there andhope p work together for order

aneacVMri St r r assOrtOdthat the

iillipinps Jid made three atxompts 99p n negotiations with

the tIc nan of ch wererefllIWdJ

To improve the golden moment ofItiswltlnrOf IIf jOhuiOfl n

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Signs of PtVAs a proof of the nations prosperity the fbliotying table ispublished by the Railway and Telegraph Employes Iiettgudjbi nItnofs showing the compensation paid to the different classes of railroad employed in thespccie ljnand the increase in ISiDO over1895 IVV J

tV VVVi I la9le 1699 1dc18OGeneral officers i r 4 1223ir088 12904442 729763Other offlcers4 > t v H 48548ai 7489840 26346162429046iSOther station men 1 t 88460716 42619018 4158297yEngine menu > 4i I 89490901 40740044 72651484077504conductors t

Other ralnmcuI Sr A Hj 80504185 41261977 47678428002562CarpentersOther Bhopmenvsv 44 788682 53239608 8601034S foremen v 16785i703 17824851 1088648Other 60518897 01439929 10926082Switchmen fIagniEmwtchmon 24254209 27984774 8780i605Telegraph era tolsanddlS 18616811 36110112 1494801Employes ccountof floating equip78142All J

Totals4V 446608261 522907i890 77459635rrM > > 4 t

That this condition Of prosperity with railroads still continuesis shorn by more recent facts gathered by the Chicago Tribuneconcerning the three most important railroads centering in thatcity They are the Chicago Northwestern the Chicago BockIsland Pacific and the Illinois Oentral The Northwestern foadreports an increase of 8626 men employed oiv June 80 1t100overthe number employed in 1890 and an increase pf 5j845 267 piWages The Illinois Central payroll shows an increase of 8788men and 6j7925dO of wages The Rock Island employs 2j1i moremen in 1900 than it did during the last presidential campaign andpays 1 864 086 more wages The reports of other roads runningfrom Chicago have not be6n finished but all of them give theassurance that there wiUb a large iiicreaso in both directibns yhptotal increase ofc the three roads mentioned has been lQ8Q menand of wages paid418OQ18O3Coaand Coke j

DEMOCRATS FOR yERKES

<

PromlnentAltorneyj who Vn Repudiate

Ooebellim1

i tT

Formerly the StandBys of the Real

Democracy Pinters 1orteVBeckhamltes

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1FrRVibthinenfJPVitw3ver ol laWou5phi announced that heportHon John W erkes at thecoming election Mr Applegatehas always heretofore been aDemOat and the changecomes-as surprise to all except thoseintimate withhim1fr Applegate is one of the leading Demo ¬

crats who represented Carlislecounty in the constitutional con-

ventionIn connection With Mr Apple

gatiEiB announcement attentionhas been calieidLto the fact thatthe leadinDemocrats who aidedip drafting thepresent cOnstituthinare now suppprting Mr

Jerkes Among those who are

openlyso are the fpllowlug

George Washington of NewwhQwasone of the authors

itf cpmmjtte pf the old electionVlVV <

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3iiage W Mk Beckner of WinChester who is making stunkspeeches for the Republican nom ¬

ineeVMajor P P Johhston of Fayj I

ette county

ExGov Simon Bolivar Bucknor pf Hart countyV

Judge William H Maokoy ofOpyington who was Senator WilliamlGbebels associate from Kenton countyV

ExGlpy J Proctor fettrofMarion county i

Judge WV G Bullft ft i JFrank

frt who represented McQra kencounty in the cpnyention 4V

yQ MCO1OaV of Washingtoncounty brother pf Raijroad Commissioiet0 0 McOhord-

Cassiusi M Clay of BourppJXcounty j who was preSident of itlieIcbnvention

These men were tiVbrains gf

the ringwhi9hiI 1896drafted the constitnition of Kentucky whichiB bw ikjgffectr Allof tlm are I1OadOrSt the barand all were selected as Democrate byjpemocratic ipnstitnendes most 81 Qlanl

ameu to >rticpatein the1

Vtr L r r

momentous dutiesof the opttstitutionalconvention There arpiOtherDemocratic members fthocJstitutional conventiOn whoarefor Mr Yerkes but who haVenot annotinced their support PjE

him publicly Several mpre ofthem who are among the mOstprpminentiDempcrats the Statec ildbenamed Altogether

< ft ty fieliiimrl It i ff

06 S T rem mbered that many hayisiv4i dit canbe seen that the above men reprepresent a large percentage pfthe brains and intelligence V ofthe body4 Judge Thonias Hineswho reprOsentedFranklin countydied only recently Toward thelatter part of his life he was alsoan opponent of Geebelism

That such a large per cent ofthe best legal lights in the constitutional conventioh haveleftthe GoebeliteB and are supportriug Hon John ST Zerkesshowsconclusively that the legal prpfessipnof the state is almost as ftunil fbe thieRpubhieaniiornfie

The lawyers of the commonwealth more than any other classyhiave bOn able to appreciate fcher

outrages of the Goebelites andhave from the first realized tlieXenormity of those steps underthe formaof the law tp accpinplish a lawless purpose andto4-place inofficeJQ Wi Beckatriand other Democrats who were>not selcte4by the people Werera poll of the lawyers of tile ataiteipossible it is likely that a largerper tent of that profession wouldbe found to have left the Democratib party Vtlathtt pf anybther calling The change inparty amliatibn among pVcmoV

cratic members Of the constitu ¬

tional convention is but a strawshowing which way the wind isb1owiig- H VV J

Would Not DIvide ThneVFranklinVQcf 15OaptVE1l

ton1eetftenatorin joint debate at the courthousetoday Ellis wa advertised tospeak here today sSOWl asJones was asked to speak Berp hels ldEUisfQrn division of timeEllis said heCiiad already had afwfthpurs sjpeech preparedandwanted fo tpake it wlthouinifInterrupted Jil Jfr

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The Kentucky StatappultryoOit1on 18 a ranging tor cheke

shoW atXouIaTiUf iff January> i of I x II

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