davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1901-08-03

whipping his horse, and at every jump
there was a pistol shot from the pur-
suers.s The chase occurred about mid
night, and the few men on the streets
were commanded by the sheriff to
join in the race.
The clatter of the running horses,
the shouts of the men and the firing
of pistols awoke the people in the
houses along the way. When the sup
posed thief reached a livery barn he
turned the horse in, jumped from the
buggy and hid in pile of straw. The
sheriff and a crowd of excited follow
eTs poured into the barn and began to
search for the supposed thief. Mean
while the owner of the barn appeared
and identified the supposed stolen
outfit as his own, which he had hired
to Forest Edwards, the young profess
sor of Birmingham, Ala, college.
Edwards had driven the horse to
the country to call on a young wom-
an, From his hiding place in the
straw the professor overheard
the explanation and ventured
into view. He was so fright
ened he could hardly speak. He
thought robbers were chasing him
through the streets. Two bullets
struck the buggy, and the professor
had a close call for his life. The Off
GERS claim they shot into the air, but
the bullets in the buggy tell a differ
emf story
The Washington bee., 1901-08-03
RAILROADS,

,r TruORE AND ANNAPOLIS SHORT
Al LINE RAILROAR.
- -rDa AIMS LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.
r-Lrrspo!is snd way stations, week days
- q 90 a N I.Io, $40 p. n
IN sundays s. so a. N. $40 p m
IN CL V5snUd Bay and Bay Ridge, oaily soc p m
Fo'.,e o' Annapolis, week days, Gas SIS a. IN.
N 4 90 and us p. m.
sundays SIS a, m. $50 and rs P, m,
SLeI-' I,-s 10 Bay Ridge and return, SOC:
FH'I c A CoOmbs. g. NJ.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-03
Rose Takes Place Of Ring.

a wedding without a ring seems in
congruous, but in Cadiz, Spain, Ho
ring is used. After the ceremony the
bridegroom moves the flower in his
brides hair from left to right, for in
various parts of Spain to wear a rose
above your right ear is to proclaim
yourself a wife. Thus the rose takes
the place Of the ring.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-03
AND OHIO
r RAILROAD. ~
=. m..hlngton from station e0rneE Of

ave Washington ltoh sNatLSt eS4N ~
New Jersey avenue and st.
r,, Chicago and Northwest 'Io.5o a m
g.- r,aeinnati, ST. Louis and indianapolis,
,,,ssa.m. ss4sp.m.. 'IIO night.
p.rts5urg and Cleveland *Io.So a. m, sc
s,d q 90 night.
r-- rarumbus aud Wheeling, '8.os ?, m.
winchester ts5s a. M, tl.4s, and 1850
Pm.
annapolis. t7Is, $50, ts.5sA. m, tIaIs
and ss7s. +45oP IN.
r., frederick. ts.35, 5000, tIo.5O. a. m'' sI'I5
.,ro. t55o, 7.o5 p. M
-., Hag,rs,oan, fIo.oS a. m. and $3.50 pm.
g., soy8 and way points, 1885, $500 a. IA,
s,,.-.7a. $3.50. "7.Os p. m.
''.- En- Csthersburg and way points. 1855,
Zoo q. ~, fraso, Sis, t3I5, t4.5o. 500,
=. ... eos. S,o.gs, tu2s p m.
r u,ssbington Jun .Jion and way points
g.. gloo. a. m.. Ss.Is, t4-5o., t5-5o, p. m.
p,friuore. week days. X2.3S, 500, ego,
r-,. WIS. xS55, s55, 1880, xIo.oo a. M.
rafs. xIIo, 1900. x4.oO, X4.5o, x4.5S,
80, vsr, xs.7o, x5.zo, $50, xS.oe, xIe.oo,
wa
-, ia, p. m. Sundays, IS KOS
- ,oo 90. am, xI2.Io, XI.Io, lis, x5.So,
no ,2s t535. z5I2. o5o, EsoO, zls 90, K'I,sO,
1Ilss p. M.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Al ,,,frs Illuminated with Pintsch light.
g., baltimore. Philadelphia, New York Bos-
.,- and .h- East, '2.sS, *7.oS (Diner), tS.5s
,p p.e-r gs.so Diner 10 90 Uiner), a. m, *i2. :.
,D-~s,.s.ra.Dlucr), 800 Royal Limited, " Din.
~ ..oo. Buffet "s.os Dining Carr $50 and
60, mi. Sleeping Car open at 1000 o'elsck9
r.-r,~. .r.r5 on all day trains.
r.r Atlantic City, 1000 a. En., tI7.Io noon,
g.. -..lo aud ts.oO p. m.
.0..y Except Sundays. SUNDAY only.
xExpress trains.
Psogape called for and checked from hotels
and --s.denees by Union Transfer Co., en- or
.ssr.. reRat ticket Offices, 6I9 Pennsylvania Ave
.rra r ~. New york Avenue and 18th Street,
and Depot. Telephone ticket Offices for & and o.
Electric Automobile Cabs
d. B. MARTIN,
Mgr. Pass, Traffic.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-03
{. ,ii5s. Il . .i;::i;;. ;;::.:::;. i; II;
AND OHIO
D. B. MARTIN,
Mgr. Pass, GTafhC.

THROUGH THE GRANDEsT SCENERY IN
AMERICA. ALL. TRAINS VESTIBULEQ
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED,
DINING CARS ON THROUGH TRAINS.
STATION SIXTH AND B STREETS.
Schedule in efsct April Izr 1901.
-,-,m 8afly-CinCinnau and ST LOUIS
sr-rfgT solid train Tor Cincinnati. Pullman
-..zrsrs no Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville.
IrSi.rspoIis and ST. Louis without change.
CF...-gt.,n psrIor car Washington, TO Virginia
Hof -prfugs daily except sunday faTlor cars
fr Cincinnati aud Chicago. ,.,
ma P NJ DAILE-F. r. Y. Limited-Soiid
tvsir i,r Cincinnati. Pullman sleepeTs to Gin
cinnar. Lexington and louisville without
change. Connection for Virginia hot springs
Dsify Pullman Compartment Car 10 Virginia
Hgt Springs daily except sunday SleepeTs
Cincinnati To- Chicago aud St. Louis.
fr.ra.m DAuY EXCEPT SUNDAN-FOT New
norr S,v,- Norfolk aud old Point Comfort via
Penn r r. r. r q T., aud Richmond.
400 p NJ DAiLY-FOr Gordonsyille, ChaT-
loffesyille Stauutou daily and for Richmond,
daily. except Sunday.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
ONO oHr-s. SIR Pennsylvania Avenue: oo9
r.fr Street near r. and at the station. Iele-
phone cali I4sl tor Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
Service
Ie.ephog- 1000.
u w FULLER
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-12

George Washington made his
memorable crossing of the Del
aware. Next day was fought
the battle Of Trenton. A year
later the ragged, hungry. half
frozen, but heroic continental
army was at Valley Forge. On
the same day in 1880 England
declared war against Holland,
an event which gave the Amer
lean pratriots much encourage
mcnt. In 1877 the day was
worthily occupied by delegates
to the Philadelphia convention
in framing the constitution Of
the United States When the
next Christmas came around
that immortal document had
been ratified by eleven of the
states.
In 1889 Washington had been
elected the first president Of
the United States, the consti.
tutional congress had been su
perseded by the first congress
under the constitution and the
people of the United States
were looking forward to the in.
augural ceremonies. This was
the first genuinely happy
Christmas the American people
mad experienced in many yea s,
The new American republic.
however, was not to have many
, glad Christmas times In 1898
it was apparent that the Amer.
leans were on the verge OF hos.
tilities with France. and when
the next Christmas Came around
war was in progress between
the two countries.
| Dec. "a, 1904, Spain and Eng.
land were at war. The follow
ing Christmas 1905, France and
Russia decided upon peace.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-12
Reflections of a Bachelor.

Some men are SO thoughtful
they buy boxes of cigars for
their wife's birthday.
Some people are so enter.
prising they don't have to go TO
the devil; he comes ito them
You can get old fast enough
without worrying about wheth
er your wife's rich uncle is go.
ing to cut her out of his will be
cause he knows you voted Il
different ticket from him.
A man must fail at least once
to learn how to succeed.
The two things which benefit
most by marriages are the in
surance companies which get
the premiums of the husband
and the saving bank, which get
the wages of his servants.
One thing ir which all women
are alike is that they will never
trust a dressmaker to be on
time with a new gown for a
ball, but will trust any cab
driver to call in time for them
to them to catch a train.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-12

U672. 1869" Cotton. writing in
1874, tells us that whist was so
well known at that time that
every child almost Of S years
old. hath a competent know
ledge of the recreation. Hnyle
was then not 2 years OF age
But we must go a great deal
farther back for the origin Oi
the game, which is indeed LOST
IN the obscurity of the cen
turiee Previous to 1926 the
game of triumph (whence
trump which embraced the es.
sential features of whist. had
considerable vogue IN England.
1t furnished Bishop Lalimer
with an illustration for Il ser
mon preached at Christmas.
1929. Shakespeare's familiarity
with the game is evident from
Antuny's address to Eros CAV
tony and Cleopatra" Act w.
Scene XIV.
The game acquired the name
of whist. or whisk. in the fore
part of the seventeenth century.
Butler uses the present api ell,
lation in Hudibras 1868.
About 1928 a little circle of
players. presided over by the
then Lord Folkestone, was
| wont to meet in the Crown Cuf
fee House. This was the in.
ception of scientific whist
Hoyle was probably a member
of the coterie IN question.
The publication of his treatise
U742 b and his efforts as a pro
fessional teacher. did much to
esta blish the game III the favor
of the upper classes of English
society.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-12
Some Historic
Data.

"a FW events of great i'm
q port in the worlds his
tory have taken place on Christ
mas day, but the ancient festl-
val has often been immediately
preceded or followed by mighty
transactions. A. D. 283, while
the Roman were celebrating the
festival, their emperor, Marcus
Aurelius Carus, was killed by
lightning. Clovis, the first
Christian king of France, was
crowned at Rheims Dec. 20,
496. Leo ". emperor of Con
stautinople, was assassinated
Dec. %, $40. On Christmas day
1866, William the Conqueror
was crowned in London. GILES
De Retz the famous Bluebeard,
was executed OH Dec. "a, 1440,
at Nantes, for his horrible
crimes.
The first Christmas celebrat-
ed inside a house on the Amer.
lean continent was in 1913 The
pilgrim fathers finished their
house at Plymouth. having
spent month looking for a
place of settlement. The house
was not nearly large enough to
accommodate all of the nine.
teen families, but all united in
a fervent song to the Babe of
Bethlehem. James Stuart, pre-,
tender to the British throne,
landed at Peterhead. Scotland,
on Christmas day, IT'S, and es'
tablished his court there. On
Christmas night, 1875, Genera
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-12
The Origin of Whist.

Lennord Leigh. the well
known authority on whist, con
tributes the following article
to the October Era:
The following statement
culled from the current number
of a magazine is an egregious
blunder:
The originator of the game
of whist is (sic) Edmond Hoyle
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-12

Dec %, 1907, the people of the
United States were agitated by
a congressional bill to abolish
the slave trade In 1912 an
other war was being waged be.
tween England and the United
States.
Christmas Eve, 1881, the agi-
tation for the abolition of slav-
cry was begun and John G. Cal.
houl came forward as the
champion of state rights. The
greatest SOW storm in the ex.
perience Of England began fall
ing Dec. "a, 1886, and continued
during Christmas dav. The
snow in some places reached a
depth of forty feet All travel
was blocked. There was no
communication. not even be
tween houses, and avalanches
buried many people in their
dwellings. where they were
frozen. Dec. "a, 1874, the Morse
telegraph was experimental
. with between Baltimore and
Washington and Christmas day
+ messages were successfully
dispatched back and forth.
Gather the rose buds while We
may,
Old time is still a.fying,
Ard that same flower that
blooms to day
To morrow shall be dying,
-Herrick.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-12

The pureSt treasure mortal
times afford,
Is spotIess regulations; that
away
Men are hut eilded loan. or
painted clay
-Sha keSpeare.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-09-28
TO NEW YORK.
Former Paducah Minister Receives
a flattering Call.
He will Probably Accept Was at One
lime Pastor OF the First Baptist
Church.

The following New York dispatch
will be Of interest to Paducahans, be.
cause the subiec; Of il, Rev. DIR. Geo.
c. Lorimer, was one Of the first pas
tors OF the First Baptist church, Pa.
ducah. Il states;
Alta meeting last night Of the
members Of the Madison Avenue Bap-
fist church Madison and Thirty first
street, New York. 1t was unanimous.
ly voted TO extend a call to the Rev.
DR.. George G. Lorimer, pastor Of IRE
mont Temple, Of Boston. The Madion
Avenue church has been without a
pastor since the resignation, several
months ago. Of the Rev. DIR. Henry NJ
Sanders. One Of the trustees said the
meeting last night was entirely haT-
monious, and there was only one bal
lot on the name presented by the pub
lie committee.
"Dr. Lorimer is well known in Ken
tacky and the South. His theological
position is said to be n conservative
one, and he will doubtless accept the
call so hatteringly extended by so
wealthy n congregation. f"
Dr. Lorimer is not the only whilom
pastor Of the First Baptist church who
has risen 70 great prominence in the
East since he left Paducah.
Rev. Kerr b. Topper, one Of the
most eloquent divines who ever 90
cup'ed a pulpit here, SNOW one Of the
most eminent Of Philsdelphia's pas
tors.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-09-28
PADUCAh SUCCESSFUL
THE STATE ASSEMBLY OF RE.
BEKAHS MEETS HERE
NEXT YEAR.

Paducsh has secured the state con-
vention for the Rebskahs in 1902
Mesdames Lena Effinger and o. 7. An
derson, the local delegates, succeeded
in getting il, aud Mrs. Effinger, in adj
dition, was elected outside guard
The state assembly Of Rebekahs met at
MAyville, and a dispatch from there
says:
The Rebekah State Assembly. /. o.
o. f., ADJOURNED today, to meet in
Paducah next year.
Mrs. Margaret Swartz, the retiring
president, was the recipient Of q
handsome regalia collar from the state
assembly and a beautiful silver tray
from Friendship lodge, OF Maysville,
on account Of her zeal for the order
and her successful administration.
The presentation address was deliver.
cd by Deputy Grand Master Of Ken.
lucky Allen d. Cole.
The following officers were elected /.
Mrs. Mollie V. Wolfe of williams-
town, president; Mrs. Kate Anderson
Of Newport, vice president; Mrs. Lou
Knighton Of Louisville, warden; Mrs.
Corrine @. Graham of Louisville, sec
Rotary, and Mrs. Susie v Wheeler of
Prestonville, treasurer. The following
officers were appointed for the ensuing
year:
Marshal Mrs. Louise Hess Of Louis
vile; conductor. Mr.. Turner Of Viii.
liaintown; chaplain, Mrs. Hannah F.
Covington of Lexington; inside guard.
Mr.. Sarah veihl of Covington; out
side guarl, SIR. Lena Efiinger Of Pa
duoah.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-09-28
MAJOR BURKE.
The Joyial Snowman Was in Paducah
Today,
Has Compleied Arrsng mer's for the ip.
pesranoe Of Buffalo B.ll Next
Week.

Major John NJ. Burke, the genial
advance agent of Buffalo Bill, was
in the city today completing arrange
inonts Tor the appearance of the big
show next week.
The msjor has not changed in the
least, and is the same hearty, jovial
fellow that everybody in the United
States knows
II am glad" he said, THAT the
PEOPLE Of Paducah know the difference
between Buffalo Bill and the aggrega-
tion that was taken out of Paducah
last year and this year.
"The people of Paduosh know that
Col Cody with his 600 men and 800
horses, will be here. They can tell it
next Thursday by getting out on the
street and looking into the faces of the
men as they pass.
1--WE have a geat show and expect
to have a great crowd"
Mt. Dexter W. Fellows is still with
the show, and his many friends wall
be glad to see him agatin.
No caterers for public amusement
combine such an earnest desire to edu-
cate the people-both old and young
as do Colonel Cody and Nate Sails
bury. In their wild west exhibition
these gentlemen give the best of en-
tertainments and amuse in the broad
est sense. At the same time they
educate. One sees at the exhibition
Arabs as they appeared on their ma
tive desert; Indians IS they were for
years in the great west Mexicans from
the mountains of Mexico; Cossscks
from the steppes of Russia; Beers
from South Africa; Hswaiians from
this country's new possession; natives
OF Cuba and Tsgalos from the Philip
pines. One does not question the gen.
uineness OF these as he views them
either in the parade or at the exhibi.
sion. That they ere the real thing is
evident to even the most discriminat.
ing critic. This year in addition to
the usual features will be Beers who
fought with Cronje and De Wet
Canadian Mounted Rifles and Strath.
coma Horse and battle. Scared veterans
who fought with Baden Powell in the
defense of Matching.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-09-28
HAVE BROKEN
LOOSE AGAIN
Further Trouble is Threatened
Up About the
Mines.
Coal Tipple Where Miners We're Working
RddIed With Bullets This
Morning.
SOLDIERS 10 GUARD ALL The HINES

Darlington, Sept. 2s.-About .
O'Clock this morning men concealed
near Carbonate Coal company's tipple
fired forty shots at the miners who
were at work. The tipple was riddled
but nobody was shot.
A new strikers camp was Just es-
tablished neaib by yesterday.
Adj. Murray is here TO look over
the situation. he arrived to take the
place Of Col Haley, who was ordered
home by the illness Of his father.
General Murray has issued an order
that any soldier found drunk or visit
ing saloon will be severely pun
ished. Many soldiers have been heard
TO complain Of the tameness Of the
trouble. They say they came here ex-
pccting to find the union and non
union men engaged in war, but they
had not seen a union striker since
they came. The only duty that theI
have TO perform is to march TO the
mines both morning and evening and
escort the non-union men to and from
work, and guard duty, which is very
light.
General Murray in a conference
with the coal operators ami their at
torneys, submitted a proposition that
the operators turn over the property
to be protected wholly by militia, and
all guards discharged. This was ac-
cepted and soldiers exclusively are 70
guard all this mines.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-09-28
wtILkNOwN HERE.
MEN YORK MILLIONAIRE DIES
PROM HEART DISEASE

Many Padnoahans know Mr.. Thorn.
a. jefferson slaughter, the New York
millionaire who died there from heart
disease. lie was former Kentucky
merchant. and was once partner Of
Mr.. Eokstean Norton, one time resi-
dent Of PAdueAh.
Mr.. slaughter was born in the
Green riv section Of Kentucky. His
mother was Miss Bibb, daughter Of
Judge Bibb His gran father was one
Of seven brothers who fought in the
Revolutionary. Mr.. slaughter mar
rird Miss Mary Henry, Of Russellville,
Ky, twin sister Of Mrs George Nor
ton. OF Louisville. He leaves many
relatives in Louisville-ME. W. H.
Slaughter, Mrs. John s. Carpenter and
"a T. Grant Slaughter being among
tnem.
Mr.. Slaughter was n years old.
He was a retired millionaire, and one
Of the most extensive growers Of roses
in the country. He moved to 81.
Louis in 1851, and became travelling
salesman for n grocery house. Ten
yesrs later he purchased the business.
In 1858 he moved to New York and
started the firm Of Slaughter, Norton
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-09-28
RACE CLOSE.
THE YACHTS ARE AT 1T AGAIN
TODAY.

New York, Sept 2s.-with good
breeze the yachts this morning started
the second race Of the series The
Shamrock got OF slightly Ahead- bnt
1t the end OF twenty minutes IL had
been nip and tuck race, hrst one and
then the other being ahead.
Tho shamrock turned the outer
m rk twenty one seconds ahead Of the
Columbia, and the Shamrock started
home ahead, but the race was veiy
close.
With the usual American luck,
when nearing home the Columbia
forged anead of the Shamrock and
quickly made two lengths lead. 1t
looks like it lie a certain winner.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-09-28
LAST OF HOLIDAYS.
Feast OF TABERNAoLEs" BE.
GAN LAST NIGHT.

1.-THE Feast Of Tabernacles, the
most joyous of all festive seasons in
Israel, began at : $50 O'Clock last even
ing Il falls on the fifteenth Of Tishri,
or five days after the Day of Atone.
ment.
Three things specially marked THE
Feast Of the TabernAcles. or rather,
as it should be called, 1.-THE Feast Of
Booths, its joyous festivities, the
dwelling in booths and the peculiar
sacrifices and rites Of tine week. 1t
lasts one week. There were services
last night atTemple Israel.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-09-28
ON WHEELS.
A CALIFORNIAN is SEEING THE
WORLD CHEAP.

A man from California passed
through the city this morning en-
route to New Orleans. He is tour
LIST in the widest sense Of she word
and has seen more of the country and
has seen it to better adv ntage than
most tourists who travel in a style
different from his own. He has a
bronoho, such as is seen only in the
western country, hitched 70 a small
two wheeled cart which was filed
with buckets and cooking utensils,
also his gold washing pan and wear
ing and sleeping clothes He travelled
in this way from Utah City, Cal. and
has been in Chicago, travelling south
and coming through this end of the
state. He has travelled distance Of
something near 1000 miles. all in this
fashion. He says he never rides in
train and prefers this method Of trav-
el as it is more beneficial in many
ways. He stopped on Broadway q
short time but did not tarry long.
Several local men, who have been in
Chicago during the past month, say
they saw him there and he has teen
away from that city a short time only.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-09-28
FINE VIOLIN.
MISS LUCILLE PERUVIAN RE
CEIvEs A PRESENT FROM
SUPT. LOGSDEN.

Miss Lucille, the little daughter Of
Rev. @. W. Perryman, Of the First
Baptist church, has received a hand
some birthday present from Supt.
Logsden, Of the L. and N, Evansville,
in the shape of fine violin, which
was selected by an expert at Balti.
more. 1t is pronounced one of the
best instruments ever bought to Padu-
cab. Little Miss Perryman is a stu
dent Of the violin, and is learning
rapidly.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-09-28
OFFlCEES CHOSEN.
RED MES ELECTED FOR THE
ENSUING YEAR

The Red Men held their semi-annual
election Of officers last night, result.
izg A. follows; II. @. Rhodes being
chosen sachem Robert l. ArnolG, sen
Tor sagamore; Harry J. Foppe, junior
sycamore; G. y. whitesides, prophet
Louis l.. Bobout. chief Of record, J. J.
Freundlich, keeper Of wampum; Il. L.
B sne. collector Of wampum; 5. E.
Il bert, George o. Ingram and AL.
plonso 4. Young. trustees; o. b. Bal.
thsser, custodian. The installation
takes place next Friday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-09-28
NOT RELEASED.
REPERBE IN BANKRUPTCY DE.
CIDES AN IMPORTANT
QUESTION.

referee f. W. W. Bagby has rem.
dered an important decision in the
John Moore case. Moore was fined in
the circuit court $500 shortly before
he took the bankruptcy Law, and the
question was whether or not he was
liable for the fine. Referee Bagby de.
eides that he is liable for it. He is
now writing an opinion in the case,
which will be ready shortly
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-09-28
IN QUARANTINE.
BUT THERE WERE NO TICKS ON
THIS LOT.

Eighteen more COWS from below the
quarantine line were shipped here on
the steamer Tennessee yesterday. The
cattle was immedistely placed in
quarantine territory 10 await slaught-
or. There were no ticks on this con-
signment and they are all healthy
c..urs
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-09-28
THE LOSSES
WERE HEAVY
The Colombian Troops Claim
That They We're
Victorious.
Business IS Badly Impaired BY the
South American
Trouble,
SERIOUS DEMONSTRATIONS Woe

Mobile. Ala, Sept, 2s.-Captain
V. T. Torrestadt. Of the steamer
Banes, from Bocas del Toro, reports
that the battle fought on September
ne and IS is claimed by the Colombian
troops. but the loss is heavy on both
sides When the Bsnes left there was
no more than IS government troops
in Bocas. About 900 insurgents were
q, tside the place, but making no ser
ious demonstrations From another
source il is learned that the insurgents
get their supplies from Chinese mer'
chants Foreign Arms experience trou
bic in getting messages 10 and from
their agents, some Of the latter being
in prison charged with aiding the in
surgeonts.