davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-07-05

in last 81 hours Wind south, a COOL
brcclc. Weather cloudy AMI cooler.
Rainfall IN since last report o.Fo
inches. Temperature 81 Pcll, OBJ
server.
+ Iii reported that we'll know n
steamboat clerk residing IN Louisville
will take charge of the Office ON steam
err Dick Fow Ter in place Of Billy Croz
Ter, resigned
Captain Ryan with tie Bellevue
and Jim Duty towing the mammoth
Hopcdcld wharf boat and Eve barges
Of iron left here last night for Louis
willie. lie will have Tho most trying
tow to handle that hc ever had charge
Of and before he gets TO headquarters
he will think that It is q thousand
miles instead Of $50
The Tennessee Arrived from ronnes
sec river this morning with big trip
aud departs on ie urn trip tomorrow
al o D. m
The City Of Clifton leaves St Louis
this afternoon for Tennessee river
with fully enc hundred round trip
people and a COOL trip OF freight
The City OF Pittsburs is due up
from Memphis tomorrow for Cinciu-
natl
Lee Gordon went out ON the Dick
Fowler a. one ~ her star gazcrs IN
the glass rarlor The Fowler had "a
good trip Of people to Cairo ami also
took an excursion party from Cairo to
Columbus
First the Virginia lost her vhccl
and the spcad has lost hers. There
always arc three Of a kind. What
will BE- the next boat to loose her
wheel:
The sunshine left Cincinnati ycstcr.
day for Memphis
/ Il has been trying very hari for the
past three days 90 rain herr but mp to
this morning had NOT made a success
-. ". ;u.i,...l.. ,l,.,. =, ,,ii
Bal. -, ,,,,,,,,,,,.. ,.,orrin..
..t--... r......,,. 49,,
,-.....t,. ,,.I.,, ~. a.. a.no.d
-. Observation-Disclosures
~ ,n...............,,.,t., h,,. hon
- 49,. ..-.. mol. a.. ,-,l co.,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,.. .o.,
-.,,,-. ...l .
had thov built a now wbnrfbot com.
plate.
M. c..-.,c....,..., g.. ~ N.
= = ....,.......... -. ~. 60.
.,.-,..-,--.-- vr...,- -
- - LII. a.. go,
have boen don, b,r, inst AS chem and
IS we'll besides s.ipr 100 miles less
distance for her 10 60
Tho to,yr,,t. Ia Walton and Iron
sidcs arc noirr r,rrilt Mt EIi,,b,tb
p, bot, bo,ts Arc ovcr b., op,rtcr Of
a century in age. and have Maid for
themselves many timca
7, s;sno.,n,. ~, ,l,.ir in,or.s,.i,.r,o
famous French Lick SPRINGS. Col
W " Hite. Captaip John G. Hovara
and CAPTAIN J. c. Duffy each made
money enough 10 Keen the "wolf from,
the door for some years TO come.
Each of them made small fortunes.
m. ro,,.,h ~, r,,t,. ,.,s..., ,g ,.o,,.
oni,,tr hcro j., ,,, ci,r ,cs,.rI.y
pr, ,b, pcl No, ,,,Ic i, liy,ly nj IN,
fair Grounds for tbo vcrv l,r,c crowd.
IN at,cpd,pc. IN tho afternoon and Al
richt
r, ,.. ,,,-,.-., .
- - -. - o.
Louis.
The Dick FoSler departed for Cairo
on timo this morning with nice busi.
ness
RI, t., ro,..,or ,ro,., r,,,,ns,i,,, ..
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-07-05

In the mining town Of wlndber. Pa.
there were forty lights and two muir
ders on New Years day The town has
a record Of rs murders In seven
months. This heats Kentucky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-07-05
THE WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight with local
thunder storms in the northern por-
tion. Saturday probably thunder
strrms n net warm.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-07-05

Two elegant unfurnished bed rooms
for pn', oorn,r Second and Broadway,
over Postal Telegraph Office. For
particulars inquire Of whittemore's
Real Estate Agency. 2Ojj5
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-07-05
NEW PASTOR SECOND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Rev. Charles r. Montgomery ha,
been appointed by the Synod of Ken
lucky to take charge Of the Second
Presbyterian church of this city Mr..
Montgomery is a young man full Of
energy and conservation and it is con-
iidently expected that he will do a
good work in this field His last
charge was Little Rock, Ark, where
his labors were crowned with success.
He comes highly recommended. lie
will preach al the Second Presby ter
ian church next Sabbath morning and
night.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-07-05

WANTED To rent seven OF
eight room house near central part Of
town. Address KY, care sun. II
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-07-05

Property in the county was sold to
J. c. Rives by B. NJ Scott and wife
for ss5.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-07-05
TIPS.
II you want anything or wish
TO part with anything try. WI

wANTEp-Good position for boy
with horse CT rony. Only an hour
each day. Call at Sun office u
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-07-05

Want to rent house of three rooms
close to central part Of town. J. W,
care Sun. II
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-07-05
PRICHARD MAY DIE.

II is reported from Metropolis this
afternoon that Jim Prichsrd, one Of
the men shot last Saturday back of
Brookport by Constable Rankin, is in
q very precarious condition, and not
expected to live. The others are get
ting along fairly we'll
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-07-05

Mr. W. NJ. Crozier, for $3.50, deeds
to his wife his interest in the Elite
Bow ling alley.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-07-05

For screen work and csrpentering
see Louie Green, ia North Fourth.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-07-05
COUNTY COURT.

Buy your nut coal from Barry "
Hennel erger. Phone 20. 8
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-07-05
IN A PUBLIC lAVATORY.

sanitrry plumbing is Of greater
necessity than in most any other
place. Our facilities for fitting public
buildings schools, hotels, restaur-
ants, stores and etc. are unlimited.
Our workmen are expert, and our
work Of the most scientic and modern
character. No one can bea, us on
price.
I'D d. HANNAN'S
iss S. srs on 81. coUsr 81.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-07-05
THE RIVER NEWS.

Observations taken at a. m.
River H., on the gauge, a fall of as
in last 81 hours. Wind south, a good
brcczc. Weather cloudy AMI cooler.
Rainfall IN since last report O.fo
inches Temperature 81 Pcll, OBJ
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-07-05

The Sun only lOc a week
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

tf.rIIse who drink for health should drink only
ear s, Sones Portsmouth Ale-5 years the Ameri-
~ Saroafa Ia bottle. draught. Trade sup
NJ ey Rock & uarT!g. g Cosfiandf ST. New York
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

n5cials of the Ramburg-American Line ald
fthe American Express Company were puzzled
snJ excited yesterday a stoWaWay VINO
Was found III th. hold OF the steamship Palatla-
Tbe stowaway was a little blond haired and
hue eyed Ilan. about twenty-five y@1rs o.d.
supposed to be John Beck. Of Hamburg. Ger
uany. He was shipped III a packing case pare
ty large enough for him 10 turn over in The
box was placed with other freight in tie hoid
of the steamship before November IA, when
The Palatia sailed from Hamburg
How long Beck remained in his packing box
was not known positively yesterday, but he was
,n,arisoned in the hold. either in the box or out
Of it. FOR more than sixteen days He was near
" dead yesterday afternoon when he was fcund-
He had enough strength left to crawl from his
hiding place and make whispered appeal for
water before he tainted He was wasted to
skeieton and so completely exhausted both men
tally and physically. as TO be unable to give any
account Of his terrible experience
OFFICIALS WE'RE WARNED.
To make the case Of the stowaway more mys-
.fr-ine, and remarkable there had been con-
rered TO the officials Of the steamship line and
- the express company, while the Palatia was
in nidocean. the information that box con-
timing a live man had been shipped by lhe
Steamship. For reasons which they would not
explain. the officials declined last evening to
give all the information they had received as to
Tho simmer and consignee Of the human freight
they declared. however, that the mans escape
.ron, death was not much short OF miracle
md that, so far they knew, no 2uch Shipment
n this port ever had been made before ne
aea that something remarkable had happened
md required investigation worked its way INTO
he brains OF the Hoboken police officials last
evening and detectives were sent out 20 maxi
nnuiries They obtained less information thah
some of the newspaper men had been anie 10
get
The box in which the stowaway was carfled
aboard the PaIatia at her dock in Hamburg WAS
received at the branch Office OF the American
Express Company in Hamburg ana shlppeu IA IA
care of the main office Of the company, at NO oo
Broadway. in this city Il was about five feet
long three feet higf, and two feet wide, ana was
said At the time of shipment to contain arus'
models" On the top OF the box was marked
plainly the following:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
oBEN-
] b al
VORSICHT.

The German words were translated, This side
up with care" ard y. b may have referred
70 John Beck. the man inside, since they were
Inc initials Of his name.
It happened however. that last Saturday a
man who talked with a strong German accent
Went TO the dock of the Hamburg-Ar1erican
Line in Hoboken and made inquiries for
body which he said he was expecting to ar
TIFe On the Palatia- He was told that the
Falats was not one Of the fast steamers Of the
me and vas not expected to arrive belore
Yesterday. When he was at the dock ne was
asked to give his name and address In reply
ie the inquiry, What name?" he said. John
Beck" and when asked where he lived he re-
Piled, West Hoboken.'' The police could not
ascertain last night that man of the name
o. John Beck lived IN West Hoboken. 1t was
suggested that the man might have given the
name Of the body he was expecting from
Germany The man was not seen at the pier
yesterday il was said. either before or after
he discovery of John Beck in the hold
Before the man from West Hoboken made in
eairies at the dock on Saturday, cable messages
aad been received both at the office of the Amer
8an Express Company and at the office OF the
hafneurg-American Line. in Broadway Inc
eacals OF the express company received mes
@se from the company's Hamburg agent, say
4s IN effect that box supposed TO contain
Sfists models, which had been shipped by the
aiatia, probably contained a living man. An
sent Of the express company went to see the
Seials Of the steamship line. and was told that
ssmilar message had been received from the
Asmburg office of the line. Nothing could be
eeae until the steamer arrived. IT was said, and
ae steamship people would do all that was
Ascsssary then. Apparently no information was
eIen TO the police 10 the agents Of either
s8npany at the pier in Hoboken, and the man
-''na West Hoboken was not detained, or even
s"estoned closely. when he inquired there on
e'uroay about body" coming the Palatia.
me steamship arrived at her pier in Hobol<en
- sunday evening. Newspaper men who had
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
THE GOVERN.NENT LOSES
OPINION OF CHIEF JUSTICE FILLER
IN THE PHILIPPINE TEST SUIT.
CBy the Associated Pressl-

Washington, Dec. 2.-The United States S,,-
preme Court to-day rendered a decision in the
case of Emil j. Pepke the United Statsa
This is the case known the Fourteen Dis
mond Rings Case" and involves the constitc.
tionalty of the imposition of customs duties an
merchandise brought into the United States
from the Philippines after the ratification of the
peace treaty with Spain. The opinion was
handed down by Chief Justice Fuller, and Is
adverse TO the claims OF the government on
the ground that the Philippine Islands were at
the time the rings were brought in American
territory. Ceasing to be foreign territory they
became domestic territory. he said The de-
cision in the De Lima Porto Rican case was
cited at length. and 1t held that the resoiu-
tion adopted by the Senate concerning the Phil
ippines was not sufficient 10 change the situa-
tion. The Chief Justice concluded his opinion
by reversing the decision of the court below
Justice Brown read an opinion concurrfng In
the result. but differing from the conclusions
drawn on minor points.
Justices Gray. Shiras. White and McKenna
dissented-
VIEWS OF CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER
After stating the case at some length, Chief
Justice Fuller quoted somewhat extensively
from the opinion of the court in the case OF
De Lima BidwelL His principal quotation
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED.
IMPORTANT CONSTITUTIONAL. CUES
TIONS SETTLED BY THE SUPREME
COURT DECISIONS
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUSE.J


Washington, Dec 2-The broad principIes set
tied by to-day's decisions succinctIy stated
to be these:
Ffrst-The constitution does not follow the
flag until il is planted on new territory by
special act cf Congress
Second-The extension of the sovereignty of
the United States territory carries
with it all the constitutional guarantees. oY
the enjoyment of liberty, the right to prop-
erty and the protection of the United States
TO the people thus affected in securing JUS
tice and maintaining public order and pro-
noting peac progress
Third-Thc Islands acquired from Spafn nv
the treaty of Paris are ..property of the
United States" in the strict sense in which
that term is used In the constitution and
this being the case. Congress can dispose of
these islands i'm any way which may be-
Heve to be conducive the highest inter-
ests alike of the people the United States
and of these islands
A corolary of these propositions finds expres-
sion In the statement that the United States is
trinity in point territory which may be de-
scribed under three heads. as follows:
First-The States.
second-In corporated territories
Third-unincorporated territory or terri
tory belonging to or appurtenant to the
United States.
Logically this gives to the nation three differ
ent classes Of people dependent upon it for pro-
lection, to wit:
Ffrst-Citfzens vested with full and .ox
ereign political power. or the residents of
the States
Second-titizens of the Incorporated terri
tories, who are not vested with full and Sov-
ereiGh political power long they are
residents of the Incorporated territories I'm
fh"t they cannot vote for Presidential eIec-
ihird-Ihe people of the ''terrftory appur-
tenant To the United States.- az such who
cannot become citizens of the United States
until Congress extends to the territory they
occupy all the provisions the constitution
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
IN THE .SENA TIE.
FOTR NEW MEMBERS SWORN IN
DEATH OF MR. KYLE ANNOUNCED.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Washington Dec 2.-The Senate did not have
to organize to-day, having chosen a President
pro tempore at the short special session held last
March to confirm the most important of Presi-
dent MCKiniey's second term appointments. In
fact the deliberative branch of Congress had
nothing to occupy its time with. While the
House was choosing officers and going through
the tedious routine of swearing allegiance to the
constitution. two recesses lad to be taken, and
the Senate finally adjourned at o'clock as a
mark of respect to the single one of its eighty
eight members-Senator Kyle. OF South Dakota
who had died during the recess Besides Mr.
Kyles successor, Mr.. kittredge three other new
Senators presented themselves to take the oath
of office. They Messrs. Dietrich and Mil
lard, of Nebraska, and Gibson of Montana who
had been chosen late last spring. after pro-
tracted deadlocks in the legislatures of these
two States. Their admission raised the men,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
PHILIPPINE DUTIES ILLEGAL.
THE SUPREME COURT PUTS THE ISLANDS IN THE SANE
STATUS AS PORTO RICO


United Court yesterday decided the last nuar
is the fourteen diamond case the
therefore the collection of
United
The delivered by Chief Justice Fuller and
Justices and
PortoRico United
legal Brown delivered this
McKenna Chief Fuller
and Peckham dissenting
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Announce through drawing room sleeping cars be-
tween WashinSron and Pinehurst every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, arriving Pinehurst for
breakfast. Ofdces. 3s7 & 1,1sS Broadway.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
SEABOARD All

Continued on third pnEe.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

CHICAGO-CINCINNAT LOUIS,
Three great marts accessible via the fast express
service OF the PENNSYLVANIA Limited No extra
charge to St Louis Cincinnati for this extra
vice Leaves New York dstly.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

1T COVERS SIX STATES.
The Pennsylvania Railroad offers rapid service TO
all great terminals In the Aiiocie West
Trsins ct convenient Intervals for Chicago Cleve-
land, Cincinnati. louisySle and 81. Aouis-Aovt'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-03

Suits in trespass were instituted yes
terday in Prothonotary Copeland's Of
flee by Il. Il. Sturges and w. J. Lewis
against Joseph II. Dickson, of the coal
firm of Dickson & Eddy. of New York.
The amount of damages are not stated
In the praecipe, but ii Is understood
they are in the neighborhood of s15.-
900.
The suit grows out of the recent
consolidation of coal properties eff
fected by the Ontario and Western
company.
Messrs. Sturges and Lewis were part
owners of the johnson Coal company
Mr.. Dickson engaged to negotiate a
sale of the property to the Ontario
and Western people, promising to
make the best bargain possible and
share fairly the profits, whatever
they might be. The sale was made
and the property transferred and Mr..
Dickson paid the former owners their
pro rata share of the receipts. Messrs.
Sturges and Lewis now maintain that
Mr.. Dickson did not make an equitable
distribution of the proceeds and are
bent on invoking the law to secure
for them what they consider their fair
share.
Il. c. Newcomb represents Mr.. Lewis
and $. y. Price is attorney for Mr..
Sturges
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-03
WALKED FOR MILES TIINLY
CLAD ON A WINTERS NIGHT
Terrible Experience of Jacob Enge Who Was Found Wan
derng About Near Lake Scranton-His Feet Uncovered

was unable to give any intelligent
account of his wanderings.
Engle, it appears, is subject to epi-
leptic fits, and experienced an attack
Tuesday night soon after retiring.
While unconscious he rose from his
bed, and with no other clothing than
his night robe. left the house. without
disturbing his parents.
When his father awoke yesterday
morning he discovered that the boy
was missing, and instituted q search.
Nothing was heard or seen of the boy
until farmer, bound towards the city,
found him near Lake Scranton, scarce
ly able to walk.
He lifted him into the wagon, wrap
ped him in warm blankets and con-
tinued Scrantonward.
Someone was met when near this
city who recognized him as Jacob
Engle.
The boy was brought 10 the Lacka-
wanna hospital and his parents noti-
fled of the fact.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-03
A QUIET WEDDING.
Marriage of Douglas Bunting and
Miss Helen r. Seybolt.

The marriage Of Miss Helen Ro-
mayne Seybolt, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Seybolt. to Douglas Bunt-
ing. of wilkes-Barre, took place yes
tcrday at the home OF the brides
parents on Jefferson avenue. The
marriage ceremony was performed by
Rev. DIR. James Mcleod, of the First
Presbyterian church.
The original intention was to have
church wedding. but the recent
death OF the brides grandmother and
her fathers present severe illness pre-
vented that. The invitations were re-
called and only the immediate family
was present yesterday.
The mntron Of honor was to have
been Mrs. Lyman Wilmar De Haven.
of Pittsburg; bridesmaids, Miss Amy
Berkin Mitchell, Jersey City, and Miss
Laura Whitney Bunting, Wilkes-Barre;
Miss Florence Verla Seybolt, Scranton.
and Miss Helen Aida Connell, Scran-
tom The best man was to have been
Mr.. John Lelsenring Kemmerer,
Scranton; ushers, Messrs. Theodore
Sedgwick Fuller, Scranton; Calvin
Seybolt Lawson, Scranton; DR.. George
I.eisenring Wentz, Drifton, Pa, and
DR.. Andrew Douglas Carter, Phila-
delphia.
The bride wore a gown or white
chiffon and lace over white satin. She
wore a white veil and carried lilies
of the valley. Mr.. and Mrs. Bunting
left over the 3.33 train on the Lacka-
wanna for New York and tour of the
Southern states. Upon their return,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunting will reside in
Wilkes Barre.
The bride is a great favorite in
Scranton society and is one of Its
fairest members. Mr.. Bunting Is pos
sessed of fine attainments and IL
prominent among Wilkes -Barre's rep
resentative young men.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-03
Dairy Stock Goes Cheap.

An action in assumpsit was begun
yesterday by f. l.. Fuller and w. F.
Hallstead, assigned to George A.
Dounce, against c. +. Rogers on an
$1,000 promissory note.
Messrs. Fuller and Hallstead loaned
Mr.. Rogers $1,000. taking as collateral
security 10 shares of preferred and
1l0 shares of common stock of the
Scranton Dairy company. When the
note became due and the First Ma
tional bank refused payment on It,
they seized and sold the $4,000 worth
of stock and realized s63.5O. Last Mon
day they assigned their claim to Mr..
Dounce, and he is now proceeding to
collect from Mr.. Rogers the difference
between $11, 900 and $G3.5O.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-03
On Vaccination.


Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. note with regret yonr editorial this nom
| lug on vaccination. From less progressive jour
nal such pessimistic remarks might be overlooked,
but from The Tribune we expect views more in
| keeping with the times. There are doubtless
| some who still believe that the world is fiat,
| and there are physicians who have neither inves.
| tigated nor tried it, who do not believe in an.
| titoxin So there arc those who still oppose
vaccination In times past when vaccination
was done from arm to arm there some dan
ger that diseases might he conveyed thereby,
but in these days OF aseptc bovine virus there
| can be no such danger. Even the remote posi-
bility to which you referred of contracting dis.
ease from the calf Is eliminated by careful eS-
animation of the animal before being innoculated,
and to make assurance doubly sure the calf is
killed and examined post mortem before the virus
is sent out. To farther protect the virus from
other infections 1t is mixed with glyccrino, which
kills other germs, and is then Theoretically
sealed in glass tubes TO be opened only at the
time Of using. Thus il would seem that IL rca
| sonable precautions were taken at the time the
virus was used the danger OF infection ought to
be exceedingly remote.
AS TO the protective value of vaccination it
seems unnecessary to speak. Let any one who
doubts it read of the frGhtful ravages of small
pox in Europe before the days of Jenner, whole
states being decimated thereby
II a modern traveller could find himself trans
ported to the streets of London as they appeared
| in the carly part Of the past century, it is
| probable that pcculartics Of architecture
| dress or behavior would be so strikingly con-
| spicuous as the enormous number Of pock-marked
| rissages he would encounter among the people
| at every turn. Statistics can be given in almost
| unlimited quantity to show the protective value
| of vaccination.
| One observer states that in twenty.three years
service in a smallpox hospital he had never seen
| a case in any OF the attendants who had been
| properly revaccinated entrance into the hos.
ptal. OF 9l7 cases appearing in Boston during a
recent period. OF whom 12l We're vaccinated,
| 96 showed no signs of vaccination. Of the former
| none died; Of the latter so died and &c recovered
| This shows that small pox has not lost its old.
| time terrors If given proper material to work
| upon. Among the many triumphs of modern
! medical science none are more conspicuous than
| the advances made in preventive medicines and
| chief among these triumphs was the matchlaSs
| piece of induction which gave to mankind this
| priceless boon from the hands of the immortal
| Jenner. l.. NJ Gates, VI. ID.