davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-09
BERRYuHOWARD.
Arrested at Piaeville and Taken TO
Frankfort.

Pineville, KY Dec, 81 Berry How
ard, indicted for completely in the
murder of william Goebel. was ar.
rested with his bodyguard in Pine
willie by Sheriff Droughton, who got
the drop on them. Howard was
taken to Frankfort under a strong
guard. Sheriff Broughton feared a
rescue by Towards friends, aud
even obtained an injunction against
the Western Union Telegraph CONF
pany to prevent the sending Of dis
patches, but of course it did not
hold. Until train time Howard was
kept at the shenff's residence under
the protection Of twenty-five armed
deputie-.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-09
DEPUIYlA RUE.
He is Having Success Rading MOOnshiners
In the State.

Greensboro, KY Dec 9.-Deputy
Marshal La Rue and Deputy Collector
Thruston made a raid on a mooushine
distillery in Grayson county and found
go gallons Of mash ready for boiling,
but the still had been carried away by
the operators, who had notice Of the
raid, and escaped. Marshal La Rue
says it was the most complete Illicit
plant that be had ever seen. II was To-
Gated near Hardin Springs, on the farm
OF Mrs. Clark.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-09

Editor Lynch of DAILY Post
Phillipsburg, n. j., has tested the
merits Of FOLEY's HONEY AND
TAR with this result; II have used a
great many patent remedies In my
family for coughs and colds, and can
honestly say your Honey and. Tar Is
the best thing Of the kind | have ever
used and / cannot say too much in
praise OF it."
]. @. Gilbert.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-09
INFORMATION WANTED.

The manufacturers OF BANNER
SALVE having always believed that
no doctor or medicine can cure in
every case, bat never having heard
where Banner Salve failed 10 cure
ulcers, sores, letter, eczema, or piles,
as a matter OF curiosity. would like to
know If there are such. cases II so
they will gladly refund the money.
&c. Gilbert.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-09
AGED NUN DEAD.
Sister SOpkis Passes Away at Nazareth, in
Nelson County.

Bardsiown, KY, Dec. s.-sister SO
phia, the oldest sister in the eommuni-
ty, at Nazareth, died at that institution
aged SO years. Sister Sophia was a ma
tive Of ireland and was a woman OF
brilliant sttainments, and had assisted
in the management OF the school al
Nazareth, She was known to the world
as Miss Hester Carton, and was an
aunt Of Mrs. ]. W. Muir, Of this place.
She leaves numerous relatives in St
Louis, Mo.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-09

J. W. Bryan Of Lowder, Ills. writes
my little boy was very low with
pneumonia Unknown to the doctor
we gave him FoLEY's HONEY AND
TAR. The result was magical and
puzzled the doctor, as IL Immediately
stopped the racking cough and he
quickly recovered"
J. O. Gilbert.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-09
CHRISTMAS FEAST.
CHOICEST LINE IN TOWN
= sAfftt!EI4. 80 PEOPLE

Are the best advertisers for FOL.
EY's HONEY AND TAR and all
who use it agree that it is q splendid
remedy for coughs, cclds or sore
lungs.
J. O. Gilbert.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-09
PAINFUL INJURY.
Mr.. Carroll Given Knocked in The Head
Saturday.

Mr.. Carroll Given, driver for L. W.
Boswell, was delivering goods in Boyd s
alley, on the North Side Saturday night
early when some one. believed to be a
negro. threw brick and struck him in
the head, badly lseerating an ear. The
brick fell on the wagon seat aud was
found by Mr.. Given. who was stunned
by the blow, but not rendered uncon.
seious. 1t is supposed the object was to
knock him off the wagon and steal
what baskets were wanted.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-09
A RECEPTION,

The Grace church Guild will give
an Art Reception this evening from
! to 10 o'clock at the music store
next TO the Register on Broadway
II will be quite an interesting dis
play of their beautiful pictures
from Berlin, and is merely to intro.
duce them to the notice of the pub
lie. There will be music, and a
pleasant evening is assured to all
lovers Of good pictures,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-09
LOCATE IN FULTON.
Mrs. woosley, Celebrated Evangelist, :
Come There.

Mrs. L. NJ. woosley, the celebrated
lady evangelist Of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, will sood move 10
Fulton to reside. She is now living at
caneyville, KY, aud has sold out prop
erty there and will tuy place in Full.
ton. Mrs. woosley is the only woman
evangelist in the Presbyterian church
She has held meetings in PAduc,h and
is a very fine preacher.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-09
TO COMPROMISE.
Mayfeld Water Company Trying
to Settle All SUITS.

1t is said that the failure OF the
Mayheld Water company to iurn'
Ish water during the FIRE last sum-
mer will cost il at least Sac. 900
An effort is being made to com.
promise all the suits, amounting
to over $4,000.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-09

Chss. Replogle, Atwater, o., was
in very bad shape. He says: II suffered
great deal with my Kidneys and was
requested TO try FoLEY'S KIDNEY
CURE. did 30 and in four days
was able to go to work again, now |
am entirely we'll"
J. O. Gilbert.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-09

U. W. Lynch, Winchester, Ind.
writes: II owe the life Of my boy 10
FoLEY's HONEY AND TAR He
had membraneous Group, and the first
dose gave him relief We continued
y - ~ u soon hronght him ont Of
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
HARLAN CONFIRMED.
TO BE ATTORNEY OF PORTO
RICo-sENATORs CHANDLER AND
HAWLEY HAVE SPIRITED
COLLOQUY.

Washington. Jan. 21.-The Senate in executive
session to-day confirmed the nomination or
James S. Harlan to be Attorney-General of
Porto Rico. The final vote was reached after
discussion of more than two hours duration. and
when announced stood As to 21 in favor or
confirmation. All the Republicans cast their
votes in the affirmative, and two or three Demo-
Gratis voted with them. The session was char
acterized by a spirited colloquy between Sem
ators Chandler and Hawley. in which bitter per-
sonal language used.
The controversy between them grew out of a
letter written by Senator Chandler in 1871 and
which was read by Senator Pettigrew. concern
ing the controversy over the Hayes-Tden cleo
ton. in which reference was made to the part
taken by Senator Hawley and Justice Harlan
neither then occupying his present place. in
the settlement Of the Louisiana controversy of
that time. In that letter Mr.. Chandler stated
that a commission of which those gentle
men were members had been sent TO Louisiana
by President Hayes to destroy the Packard
State Government
This having been accomplished, Mr.. Chandler
said the President then undertook to 'recognize''
the members of the Commission, giving General
Harlan the appointment of an Associate Justice
ana offering General HaWley the place or ul-
rector of the Paris Exposition. which the latter
had declined Mr. Chandler said, because Of the
inadequacy of the salary.
When this point in the article reached
Senator Hawley interrupted in somewhat ex-
cited manner to denounce the statement as
false which he did in very emphatic and plain
language Mr.. Chandler replied in like manner,
saying that the article had been prepared by
him twenty-three years ago: that il had never
before been contradicted, and that he still stood
by it. He added that the whole subject was
ancient history, and announced his intention TO
vote for Mr.. Harlan's confirmation
Senators Spooner, Mason and Lindsay made
brief speeches. Mr.. Mason spoke of Mr- Harlan's
qualifications as a lawyer and said that he did
not think anything less Of Justice Harlan be-
cause of his attachment for his family Mr.
Spooner said there appeared TO he no opposition
except that OF Senator Pettigrew. Referring 70
Senator Spooners remarks. Mr.. Pettigrew
quoted extracts from editorials in number Of
newspapers in reprobation of Mr.. Harlan's
nomination. He said he had no purpose 10 delay
a vote, and when he concluded the ballot was
taken.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
EXPLOSION HURTS FOUR MEN
ELECTRIC WIRE IGNITES GAS IN THE
RAPID TRANSIT EXCAVATION
IN FOURTH-AVE.

Four men were seriously burned and otherwise
injured by explosion Of gas which occurred
late last night in the excavation for the rapid
transit tunnel in Fourth-ave., near Twenty-sec-
ond-st. The injured are:
CANFIELD, John. thirty years old, No $50 Canal
MCABE, Felix. twenty-five years old. No 2o4
East ne-hundred-and-twent nty-sixth-st.; burned
about face and hands; taken TO hospital uncon-
SHERIDAN. Edward. thirty years old. No. 2o4
East One-hundred- and wenty-siXth-st; burned
about the and hands; hair burned from
head and slight bruises.
lyman, John thirty-fve years old. No III Thir-
teth-str Brooklyn; hands and face badly
burned; eyebrows scorched.
The injured men were taken 80 Bellevue Hos
pital by Ambulance Surgeons DonnelIy and Nc
Donald. AT the place where the explosion oc-
CURED the excavation is about twenty feet deep.
Two shifts employed to hurry the work
along. The night shift numbers twenty-five
men, who work in gangs Of five men in each
under Michael Nolan. foreman. The four
men who were injured, and another man, who
happened to be in another part of the excava-
ton. were at work near Twenty-second-st. They
busily engaged in excavating when there
loud report. A sheet Of fire descended into
the pit and another sheet into the air.
The avenue was brilliantly lighted for several
blocks, and in a few minutes the excavation
was lined with anxious persons, who asked about
the men at work.
LabOrers descended into the pit and brought
to the surface the four
According 10 the police. a large gaspipe is
held in place in the excavation by stays. Run
ming along the side of the pipe is electric
wire, used to furnish the workmen in the tunnel
with light. 1t is believed that the wire became
worn and ignited the gas escaping from the
pipe, causing the explosion.
The reserves from the East Twenty y-second-st.
police station were summoned, but their services
were not needed except to prevent the crowd
from tearing down the rails that guard the sides
Of the excavation. 1t at first feared that a
large number of men had been injured. A large
water pipe that lay near the gasppe
injured.
The damage, the police say, will be slight.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
ARGUMENTS on SHIPPING BILL.
SENATOR FRYE TO MAKE AN ESPECIALLY
STRONG SPEECH FOR IT-A FEW
OTHERS TO SPEAK

Washington. Jan. 21 (SpeciaD.-The Shipping
Subsidy bill not taken up formally in the
Senate to-day. the greater part of the session
being spent behind closed doors securing the
confirmation of James S Harlan to he Attor-
ney-General of Porto Rico After the doors
were opened. the Legislative. Executive and
Judicial Appropriation bill. which has been
awaiting action for two weeks, was
taken up
1t is said by the friends Of the Shipping bill
that not more than five or six speeches on each
side are Forthcoming. For the bill, speeches are
TO be delivered by Senators Frye. Hanna Chand-
ler Mason Foraker and possibly Mcmillan.
Senator Fryes speech is expected to be espe-
cially strong document, as he is so thoroughly
posted as TO all the details involved, and Will
present an overwhelming array of facts and fig
ures to prove still more fully the inherent merits
OF the bill and the advantages flowing from it
the country.
on the other side Vest, Berry and Bacon
are about the only Senators who are at
present known TO be intending to address the
Senate at any length, and the Dem ocrats, as a
whole give the assurance that they have no in
tention OF unnecessarily prolonging the debate
AS for Senators Butler and Pettigrew, it re-
mains to be what they will do as their
intentions at present unknown
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
THE OFFICIAL BULLETINS.
STORY OF THE DAY TOLD BY THE
QUEENS PHYSICIANS.

STORY OF THE DAY TOLD BY THE
QUEENS PHYSICIANS.
Cowes. Isle of Wight. Jan. %. 1920 a. NJ
The following is the full text of the midnight
bulletin posted at Osborne House:
There is no material change in the Queens
condition The slight Improvement of the morn
ing mas been maintained throughout the day
ROOD mas been taken fairly well, and some
tranquil sleep secured.
JAMES REID.
r DOUGLAS POWELL.
THOMAS BARLOW
The previous bulletins yesterday were as fol-
lows. the first being posted at II a. m:
The Queen has slightly rallied Since midnight
Her Majesty has taken more food. and has had
some refreshing sleep. There is no further loss
or strength. The symptoms which give rise 10
most anxiety are those which point to local
obstruction in the brain circulation.
JAMES REID.
r. DOUGLAS POWELL.
THOMAS BARLOW
At o'clock the following official bulletin was
posted:
Ihe slight Improvement of this morning is
maintained JAMES REID
r. DOUGLAS POWELL.
THOMAS BARLOW.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
THE QUEEN CONSCIOUS AGAIN.
AMAZES HER PHYSICIANS BY CALLING FOR
CHICKEN BROTH.

CHlCkEN BROTH
Cowes Jan. % 1 a. m.-Another day in the
Victorian era. rapidly drawing to a close.
passed without any great change in the condi-
ton of Queen Victoria. The slight improvement
so frequently mentioned the official bulletins
merely indicates pOstponement of the inevita-
BILE The end may be a matter of days. or only
hours, but the members of the royal family who
are now dragging out weary visit at Osborne
House know that the death of Her Majesty is
merely question of a short time
The most noticeable feature of yesterday was
the satisfactory portion the Queen spent in
consciousness which she regained early in the
afternoon and still retained at 10 p. m. At that
hour she had not seen Emperor William, local
rumors to the contrary notwithstanding. Royalty
at Osborne thus had a chance TO recuperate
from the terrible ordeal undergone during the
early hours of Monday.
THE FAMILY FOUR TINES SUMMONED.
The correspondent of The Associated Press is
informed that the members of the royal family
were called TO room adjoining the Queens
bed chamber no less than four times yesterday
morning. and were kept in momentary expecta-
tion of being summoned 10 witness the end up
to $50 Her Maiesty's physicians then had
only vestge of hope that they would be able to
keep the Queens feeble life in existence until the
Prince of Wales arrived.
To secure this result they resOrJed to the fire.
quent use of brandy and champagne. These
stmulants were used TO an extent which only
the greatest emergency justified, bur when the
Prince of Wales and Emperor William entered
the castle grounds at 11:30 a. m they found the
Queen a trihe better than had been expected.
The desperate remedies employed on Monday
morning to enable Her Majesty TO live until her
eldest sons arrival. will not be used again 10
the same extent, for the doctors are fearful that
the remedy might be almost worse than the
disease. They trust TO prolong her life by
moderate application OF stimulants, combined
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
THE QUEEN RALLIES SLIGHTLY
REGALNS CONSCIOUSNESS. P4RT4KES OF FOOD HAS
SOME TRANQUIL SLEEP


Queen Victoria ganed illness took
able yesterday.
The first official bulletin issued Queen
slightly had taken food had
cerebral trouble a ) the
maintained The midnight
change
a special O the
Duke of York and the Duke
the reaching Osborne
admitted to the Queens she
which he withdrew Another dispatch D. the Emperor had
Queen.
Sir Thomas Queens physicians and an authority
on cerebral affections reached Osborne House. joined signing
official bulletins
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
THE EMPEROR AT OSBORNE.

ARRIVAL OF THE ROYAL PARTY FROM LONDON
SHORTLY BEFORE NOON
London. Jan. 21.-A special dispatch from
Cowes this evening says Emperor William was
admitted to the Queens presence at about 5
o'clock. She spoke a few words to him and.
after two or three minutes he withdrew. The
Queen took a little nourisnment and fell asleep
in the arms Of the Princess of Wales.
On his arrival at Portsmouth Emperor VIII
lam was met by a guard of honor The party.
however. dispensed with the usual formalities
and Immediately went on board the royal yacht
Alberta As the yacht started for Cowes the
band OF the flagship. the first class battleship
Majestic. struck UP the national anthem. and
Emperor William and his royal relatives rev.
erently barred their heads
COwes, Jan 21.-ShortIy before noon Emperor
William. the Prince of Wales and their party
drove up to Osborne House. A good sized crowd
met them as they disembarked at Cowes. Nat
present took their hats Off and the German
Emperor cordially and frequently responded by
bowling. They drove to Osborne House in open
carriages. The Prince of Wales appeared to be
half dazed. and the Duke of York's eyes were
red, while the Duchess of Connaught did not
cease crying. There was intense relief at Os-
borne House the arrival of the imperial and
royal party. for several times during the course
of the morning it feared the Queen would
not live to hear Of the Prince of wales's return
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22

on duty in the Philippines. were brought TO
Washington to command the Army.
The contest which opened in cuch a startling
and sensational manner to-day will in all prOba-
bility be somewhat protracted and exceedingly
lively. unless compromise is reached. 1t is not
believed that the President will make the ap
pointment until he is reasonably satisfied Of its
confirmation by the Senate. and in the mean
tim there apt to be some exciting occur
ices, not strictly confined to Army circles.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
PLAGUE IN BRITISH CAMPS.

MANY DEATHS IN SOUTH AFRICA SAID TO BE
DUE TO THAT DISEASE.
Brussels, JAN 21.-According TO the Petit
Bleu" bubonic plague is raging among the
British troops in Cape Colony. and many deaths
that attributed to enetric fever and dysentery
are really due to plague
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
KING OSCAR ASSUMES TIE REINS.

Stockholm, Jan. A.-At to-day's Council Of State
King Oscar Of Sweden and Norway resumed the
reins of government. after his recent Illness the
Crown Prince Gustave, retiring from the Regency,
which he had held while his father incapaci-
tated from attending TO business.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22

Precedents have closely engaged the attention
of the la officers of the Crown with view 10
the emergency. which could not be kept out of
mind. The Reform Act of 1861 is decisive on
one point: There is explicit provision that
If Parliament at the time of the sovereiSn's
death be separated by adjournment proroga-
ton it must assemble Immediately. AS there is
an adjourned session of the new Parliament.
the two houses must meet at least the day after
the Queens death. The object of this statute.
which involves departure from the procedure
at the time of the Queens accession. is clearly
bring in Parliamentary privilege in regulating
and sanctioning the succession to the throne
In this emergency it would be short formal
session. for administering the oath of allegiance
to the new King, and there would probably be
an immediate adjournment or prOrogatiOn until
a later period in the spring. Treasury officials
are quoted as expressing the opinion that no
legislative business will be done until May, and
they are wondering how Sir Michael Hicks
Beach can get on without financial supplies and
increased borrowing powers when the war is
still in progress. 1t is by no means probable.
however. that the usual arrangements for the
session and Budget week will be upset. The
new reign may involve formalties. such as res
donations of the Ministry but these will not be
accented and the usual order of legislation is
likely to follow with such notifications the
requirements of period of national mourning
may render necessary.
other points connected with the succession Of
the King are in doubt. The precedents of the
Queens own accession will not hold. for if :he
Prince Of Wales be at Osborne he will not
quire formal information respecting the Queens
death The first council will be held his pleas
ure. and the Home Secretary will advise him
specting all technical points. The Prime Min
ister the Lord High Chancellor, the Lord Cham
berlain and the Archbishop of Canterbury with
out doubt have been taking measures to ascer-
tain what their traditional rights and du-
ties and the new King will command their ser
vices he may require them. Osborne N
reality is little more than a moderate sized
country house. and there is no accommodation
there for large body of servants of the Crown
in waiting for the opening of new reign with
punctiliOus regard for precedent l. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
UNTRUSTWORTHY NEWS.
COWES CORRESPONDENTS FALL BACK
ON THEIR VACCINATIONS.
Copyright: 1901: BY The New-York Tribunel
LEY CARIE 10 TIE rRIRI-Nr

Copyright: 1901: BY The New-York Tribunel
lBY CABLE TO THE tribune
London, jan 22, a. m.-The medical bulletins
respecting the Queens condition have been sup
plemented by much Enthusiastically information
by press correspondents. Members of the royal
family have oeen inaccessible and the physi-
clans have been silent Imaginative accounts of
what is happening al Osborne hour by hour have
appeared in print. but are unworthy Of
dence. The approaches TO Osborne are carefully
guarded. and Cowes correspondents cannot
profit by leakage from the servants hail. but
forced 10 invent their details about the of
oxygen and intervals of consciousness and pain.
Court secrets have been too we'll kept for many
months. when the Queen was steadily failing, to
be betrayed now to the reporters the gates of
Osborne.
There have been authentic details of the
Queens illness outside the bulletins. and the
only fresh facts known yesterday. until a late
hour. were that the symptoms pointed to OBJ
struction of the brain circulation. the summon
Ing of a specialist in cerebral diseases and the
continuance of signs Of Improvement until even
Ing Newspapers Of every color were sold with
startling headlines of all kinds but there was
little grain among the chaff. The public sus-
pense was unbroken, and the conviction was
general that, whatever abatement there had
been in alarming symptoms, the good Queen was
nearing her end.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22

DEERFOOT FARM SAUSAGES
Made OF the tender of dairy fed fat, young
porkers daintily seasoned with selected spices Try
a two pound package Beware OF imitations-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
.1NE OF LEAST RESISTANCE

THE LINE OF LEAST RESISTANCE
VALLEY and on a level wiki Lake Erie and Lake
Michigan from New York to Cleveland, Detroit
tral-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
CABINET MINISTER'S IN SESSION.

London, Jan 2I.-The inner circle of the
Cabinet has been in session this afternoon. in
connection with the official procedure in case OF
Her Majesty's death.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22

There is an outcry this morning against the
sensation mongering which occurred yesterday.
Some statements published which pur-
ported to be founded on conversations with the
Queens physicians. and it is now known that
these were purely apocryphaL
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22

AVOID coNTAGIoN.
Disniect with Platts chlorfdes. odorIess and safe
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22

The journey of the German Emperor, the
Prince OF Wales. the Duke Of ConnauSht and
other members of the royal family from Lon
don to Osborne was made TO a large degree
without observation. and the circle Of the
Queens nearest relatives wellnigh COM
plete. the Empress Frederick being the only
conspicuous absentee. The German Emperors
visit has called out hearty tributes of apprecia-
ton and respect from the English press. While
there neither diplomacy nor politics in it.
but only an evidence of respect and affection for
the dying Sovereign. it has endeared him TO the
English people. with whom he was far from be-
ing persona grata after the jameson Raid The
time has been when the German Emperor, as
the son of the Princess Royal. was regarded as
a claimant for rights of succession to the Eng
Iish Throne but nephew and uncle are now at
Osborne under the shadow OF common grief.