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THE BRECKENRIDGE NE-WSkALLii

THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINTVOL XXIX I CLOVERPORT KENTUCKY WEDNESDAY MAY 31 1905 8 Pages NO 46

1I JAPS WIN BIG BATTLE

I

t 1

Ninetefn Russian Ships are Sunk or

Captured and Admiral Drowned

LAST SLAV FLEET IS ANNIHILATEDI

Peace at any Cost Sure to be Sought by Russia

Europe IsStirred by Greatest of Naval

Victories Since Trafalgar

LONDON MAY 29ON SUNDAY ADMIRAL ROJESTVENSKYS FLEET WAS SWEPT FROM EXISTENCE INi

THE STORM OF JAPANESE FIRE AND TODAY EUROPEROCKS FROM THE SHOCK OF THE GREATEST SEAFIGHT SINCE TRAFALGARLASj TD

I

ASIATIC EMPIRE OF THE CZAR WENT DOWN IN COM¬

MON RUIN THE WHITE TERROR OF RUSSIA IS ATI

ANEND AND THE YELLOW TERROR OF JAPAN STANDSPANOPLIED AND VICTORIOUS IN THE PATH OF

HISTORYTWOBATTLE SHIPS ONE COAST DEFENDER FIVE

CRUISERS TWO SPECIAL SERVICE SHIPS AND THREEDESTROYERS SUNK AND TWO BATTLE SHIPS TWOCOAST DEFENDERS ONE SPECIAL SERVICE SHIPAND ONE DESTROYER CAPTURED IS THE TOLL OF

BATTLEMOREOVERTHERE ARE 2000 RUSSIAN PRISON ¬

ERS IN JAPANES HANDS AND PROBABLY 5000CORPSES EITHER DRIFTING IN THE KOREANSTRAITS OR LOCKED IN IRON HULKS AT THE BOTTOMOF THE SEA ALL THIS WITH PRACTICALLY Y NOJAPANESE LOSS

I IN LQNDON THERE IS CELEBRATION IN STPETERSBURG THERE IS SOMETHING LIKE BLIND

k l TERqR IN THE OTHER CAPITALS OF EUROPE THEREISOPEN EYED CONSTEF NATION AND ALARM

RUSSIAN ADMIRAL DROWNED

WASHINGTON MAY 30 321 A MTHE POST THISMORNING SAYS

THE NAVY DEPARTMENT HAS RECEIVED AN OF ¬

FICIAL TELEGRAM FROM TOKIO SAYING THAT THEBATTLESHIP KNIAZ SOUVAROFF VICEADMIRALROJESTVENSKYS FLAGSHIP WENT DOWN IN ACT ¬

ION AND VICEADMIRAL ROJESTVENSKY WAS LOST

PEACE AT ANY PRICE THE CRY

ST PETERSBURG MAY 30AFTER WAITINGVAINLY ALL DAY AND THE EVENING FOR DIRECTNEWS FROM THE SCATTERED REMNANTS OF

1 ROJESTVENSKYS DESTROYED AND BATTEREDFLEET THE RUSSIAN ADMIRALTY AT MIDNIGHTNO LONGER ATTEMPTED TO HOLD OUT AGAINST

I1HE OVERWHELMING EVIDENCE POURING IN FROMtttI DIRECTIONS

THE EMPEROR WAS COMPLETELY PROSTRATED I

BY THE NEWS AND BROKE DOWN AND WEPT THE j

EFF CT OF THE DISASTER WILL BE A TE RIBLEBLOW TO THE GOVERNMENT

THE FUTILITY OF TRYING TO STAGGER ON ONLAND IS EVERY WHERE RECOGNIZED AND THE CRYFOR PEACE AT ANY PRICE IS SURE TO BE RAISEDTHIS TIME IT IS BELIEVED THE GOVERNMENT CAN-NOT

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RESIST SUCH A CRY INDEED THE RADICALLIBERALS ARE OPENLY REJOICING IN THIS HOUROF THEIR COUNTRYS HUMILIATION THEY DE ¬

CLARE THE DISASTER MEANS PEACE AND CON ¬

STITUTION i

GREENHART CASE REVERSEDy t

l

Dr Hart Given Judgment For 1050

By the Court Of Appealsjllardinsburg Ky May 30

SpecialTho GreenHart casehas been reversed by the Court of-

f Appeals giving Hart a judgmentfor 1050Co1 Lafo Green institu ¬

ted the suit claiming that Dr JH Hart owed him 3750 dyer

IIsome partnership transactionsDr Hart filed answer and askeda judgment against Green for

5000 In the Circuit Court HartS obtained a judgment for 2000

From this judgment both partiesappealed with the result as above

stated Col Green was repre 1

sented by Murray Murray andJames S Wortham and DrUHart by Mercer Mercer and JAllen Deane

Injured While Playing Ball

Hardinsburg Ky May 30SpecialEd Dillon while play

ing base ball at Kirk Saturdayaccidentally broke his left leg be ¬

tween the knee and ankle DraJohn E Kincheloo set the injuredmember and he was broughthome in the evening He will

1

probably be able to resume hisduties as deputy county courtclerk within a month

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o > 0 0 iWliJ

USEFUL CITIZEN IS

CLAIMED BY DEATH

Chas Tinius Successful Farmer

And WellKnown German Dies

Of the Infirmities of Old Age

Charles Tinius Sr one of thecountys most successful farmersand usefulcitizens died lastThursday morning at 230 oclockat his home about five miles eastof this city Death was dueprincipally to the infirmities ofoldage His health had been fail ¬

ing for several years Aboutfifteen months ago ho lot his eye-

sight but he believed until deaththa tit would be restored

Mr Tinius way born in BerlinGermany on June 271S34 Hecame to America in 1S51 and locnted at Cannclton where he workedat his trade of cabinet maker In1859 he came to this county andsettled on the farm where ho diedFor nearly half a century he en ¬

gaged in farming and viniculturehis vineyards being the largest inthe county His life was one ofindustry and honesty and thebusiness which he built up wasthe result of his own efforts

In January 1860 sir Tinius wasmarried at Holt to Miss CarolineBereck who survives Of the sixchildren born to the union fiveare living They are Mrs GeoUnserof OwensborOjMrs AmandaBasham William of SeattleWash and James and CharlesJr Mrs Amelia Dickwife ofDaniel Dick the other child diedin 1890 Mr Tinius is survivedalso by a half sister Mrs MaryTinius of EvansvilleJnjJjine 1873 Mr Tinius unit ¬

ed with the Baptist churchatHolt

Mr Tinius was a subscriberthis paper for thirty years Hoalways paid his subscription inadvance on the first of January ineach year

By the death of Mr Tinuisthis county lost one of its oldest German citizens UlrichFarber and B Bohler of this cityIbeing those remaining The newsof his death was received with regret by old freinds here at Cannelton Tell City and other points

The funeral was held Fridayafternoon at 1 oclock from thefamily residence Rev J T Lew-is of Irvington officiating Theinterment was at the family grave-yard at Mt Joseph Among thosefrom a distance who attendedwere air and Mrs Geo Unser ofOwensboro and Mrs Mary Tinius of Evansville

NOTICE j

All persons owing the estate ot J EBuckby aro requested to call and settIts with ineAll persons having claims jagainst the estate present the sameproperly proved

Olive Back by Adtux I

Death of J L Rush

Webster Ky May 30SpecialvJ L Hush a Union veteran =

died at his homo at Clifton Millslast Friday Mr Rush suffered aparalytic stroke over three years

as a result of which ho hadbeen confined to his bed over sinceHo leaves a wife and eight children

Work of a Negro Burglar

Patesville Ky stay 30Spec-ialAn unknown negro entered tothe home of S J Baker lastWednesday while the family was

and stole a hat anda pairof shoes Ho then passed throughtown and entered the house ofJohn Lynch taking away with

ofhim a few small articles It is reported that ho stole a coat from ahow suit of clothes1 from t IIcdence of J W Bradshaw beforemhea

FARMERS RECEIVE BIDS ON TWINE

Wheat Growers Have Significant Meeting Att

IrvingtonCowley Simmons Get Contract

Some Statistics About Wheat Crop

THIRD STRONG COOPERATIVE 4 MOVEMENT i

Farmers of the Irvington Bewleyville Webster and GustonI

neighborhoods met at Irvington last Saturday for the puiposo ofre ¬

ceiving bids on 3000 pounds of Minder twine to be furnished themunder one contract Six bids were made and Cowley Simmonssecured the contract Thusmeeting was full of significance as it wasi

another evidence of the fa a hat farmers are indeed coming to thefront that they are coopeimtng for their mutul benefit and that theyare having more to say than ever before what thej shall pay for themanufactured articles they are compelled to use in carrying on the in ¬

dustry of agriculture find at the same time not being antagonistic toany other industry or business

The bids which were made on 3000 pounds of binder twine werei

as followstficGlothlan PigottStandarclor Sisal twine480 fcetjtopound

1025 per hundred poundsPlymouth Cordage Company505 feet to pound 1040Oowley SimmonsSisal twine S994 best McCormick 1018C II Mills Sisal twine 1012The Irvington Milling Company put in a bid of 1050 per

hundred pounds on 1200 or 1500 pounds and Jolly Gardner Comade a bid of 1950 per hundred pounds on 1000 pounds GeoLyddan Taylor Dowell and C H Drury composed the committeethat secured bids

Some interesting statistics concerning the acreage and yieldofwheat crops of farmers at the meeting are found in the accompanying

tableDrP W Foote made a talk at the meeting on the organization

of farmers which expressed the sentiments of those present and wasappreciated by them

When it comes to cooperation in a business manner the farmersin the Irvington Bewleyvillo and surrounding neighborhoods havenosuperiors in any section of the county or state this having beenshown by a number of things they have already done that have re-

sulted¬

in mutual benefit While the farmers in the tobacco growingdistrict of the county have been striving for better prices for their pro-duct

I

the wheat growers in the sections named have been trying toget an equitable price for their products It will be rememberedjthat last year they held their wheat for one dollar per bushel andl

their big wool pool this month is still fresh in the public mind Themeeting at Irvington last Saturday for the purpose already explainedadds another movement of hearty cooperation on business prin ¬

ciples to the list of the farmers of that part of the countycentNameS C Dowell 40 40 25Cutup Henderson 46 60 25Geo Dowell 60 70 30Dr P W Foote 30i GO 60Lee Stith 25 30 25John Akera 70 GO

A B Dowell Bro l2i 26C H Drury v r 40 50P F Fackler Vjo 30 10B Washington Q 40 25Ed Shellman Mf 16

Geo Lyddrn 120 90 10W R Bandy 50 50T Bandy 20 25 10L Speako JO 60

II wayg3 20 10S J Cain 4 30 30 10R A Claycomb Qp 30 25

J E Munford g 60 60

ZackStitht Z ft 74 10M D Board Is 25 50Clint Dowell 12 13i 25

Taylor Dowell 80 58increase in yield of 1905 over 1904

Yield goodYield about same as preceding year where hlnnkI

SIGNIFICANT RESOLUTION

Adopted Here By Conference Asking

For Evangelistic Preachers

Perhaps the most Important act of thoOwensboro district conference JI E churchSouth which met here last week and onewhich deserves special mentlen by Itselfwas the adoption of a resolution Instructingdelegates to tho annual conference to askthe general conference to empower bishops

appoint preachers having special evan-gelistic

¬

gifts to do work of this characterThe resolution was adopted by a vote thatwas practically unanimous Tho resolutionwas original with tho conference at Its ses-

sion¬

hero and was proposed and urged foradoption as such

At present the Methodists have no evan-gelistic

¬

preachers otthelr own for this Kindwork In this section and It Is thought that

they are seriously neededIf the resolution Is adopted by the general

It may prove to be the most im¬

work of any of district conferencemaking the conference hero otherwise a

successful one In every detail doublyand a meeting of which to be proud

Y

Other Lodges Are Invited

Hardinsburg Ky May 30 jSpecial Breckonridgo Lodge

ISTO 67 F and AM will meet inregular communication in theirnew hall Monday evening Juno 5next when the Master Masons de-

gree¬

will be conferred on two can ldidates Light refreshments willbe served after the work Brethren of sister lodges are cordiallyinvited

Miss Hart a Graduate

Saturdays Louisville Timescontained a picture of tho ten 1

graduates of Potter College at i

Bowling GreenMiss Lillian Hartof Big Spring being onto of thenumber

HEALTHis

MostImportant

RoyalBakingexperienceEvery

cake raising has been exhaustively studied in this country andabroadThe

result is a perfect prod¬

uct in Royal Baking PowderThere is no substitute for iitThe purity and efficiency ofRoyal Baking Powder havebeen commended by the highestauthorities of the world

These facts mean two impor ¬

tant things to all housekeepers

First that Royal BakingPowder Is healthful andmakes wholesome food

Second that Royal Bak-

Ing¬

Powder makes foodgood to ta-

steROYAL POWDER

ABSOLUTELYPURE

INTERESTING EXERCISES

Appreciated by a Large Audience atHigh School Commencement

An audience that filled every seat Inthe auditorium and Sunday school roomheard the commencement exercises ofthe Cloverport High School at theMethodist church last Monday eveningThe exercises were interesting and wereappreciated by the audience which wasrepresentative and one which showedthat there was much interest in the com-mencement The commencement wasthe first held here in seven years Thegraduates were the following youngladies Misses Mary Elizabeth LambLula Margarette SeversDonald GrahamMurray Addie Louise BabbageMargaret Bennett Burn Iva Lorena

WineTheexercises opened wills the invoca-

tion which was delivered by Rev Ben ¬

nett of Hawesville in the absence ofRev King Miss Maunie White rend ¬

ered a piano solo Ballade by ChopinC W Moorman Jr sang Message ofthe Violets from The Prince ofPilsen and then came the chief fea ¬ture of the exercises the address to thegraduates by Dr R J Aley of Bloomington Ind professor of mathematicsin the University of Indiana DrAleys subject wasliThe Call of theTwentieth Century and he handledit in a way which elicited many favorable comments Dr Aleys add ess wasfollowed by a solo by Mr L T Reidwho sang Dost Know by De Koven

Prof J P King principal ofthe school presented the diplomas to

Superintondent <

sent to take part in the exercises be ¬cause of the illness of a relative

Eight young ladies pupils of thehigh school presented the flowers tothe graduates andacted as ushers Thegraduates Dr Aley Rev Bennett andProf King occupied feats on the ros ¬

trumTheexercises closed with a song by

the young ladies who act cdas ushersand the benediction by Rev Bennett

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILESItching Blind Bleeding or Protruding

lAZOOINTMENTmatterofyourruggistIIedlcweTo Attend Brothers BedsideHardinsburg Ky May 3-

0SpecinhJoelIi Pile loft Mon ¬

day for Redlands Cal to be withhis brother Victor Pile who isill of typhoid fever at that placeA telegram received before MrPile left stated that his brotherwas some better

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