davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-31

bod suggestion has been made
> former commanders of the
|6roes to the Africanders. 1t is
nys steer clear Of political and
ines. 1t has always been rather
@ng that foresight is not as
/ - bindsight.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-31
thursday. JULY, 81. 1909.

oil combine might have been
Dtsd. Those oil fellows are
ducks.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-31
THE FIRES OUT.

The fire in the new coal chute has
been checked and about out. Ten car
loads were removed and water was ap.
piled 80 as to put out the fire.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-31

) Jamaica sugar growers desire
sunexed to the United States
probably want reciprocity, too.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-31

started, ia absolutely without protec-
tion in case of fire, and 1t is limited
that the hose fun is not near over.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-31

Captain W. II. Edwards and wife
have gone to Birdsville on q visit.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-31

Deputy U. 8. Marshal George
Saunders arrived from Mayfield at
noon today.
Evening star., 1902-02-20
LIVED WITHOUT A STOMACH.
Paul Kruger Of Chicago Also Had I'm.
paired Liver.

A dispatch to the New York World from
Chicago says: Paul Kruger. the man with
out stomach, Is dead. He lived just ten
only was he without stomach, but he
was scheduled to lose his liver. Scientific
men express much disappointment be-
cause he starved to death before the sec
ond great operation was performed
Kruger was gardener, forty-three years
old. Two years ago he was attacked by
cancer Of the stomach. He was told last
April that death was certain in a short
time. but he might have a chance for life If
he thought he could live without stomach.
Kruger consented to the operation for the
removal of the organ. Dr. B. NJ Eads Of
the Illinois Medical College performed the
operation. After the removal OF the organ
Kruger was put on milk diet.
He surprised me with his wonderful VI
tality," said DR.. Eads last night. He i'm
proved right along for two months, and
was beginning to think we would have the
most remarkable recovery In the history Of
surgery. We kept him on a vegetable diet
and he gained in strength until he could
walk around. Just when things looked
brightest cancer attacked the liver
He grew weak and 1t was then proposed
that his liver be removed. To this opera
ton he also consented. His vitality was so
impaired that we decided he would die un-
der the knife and there was nothing to do
in the intestines, but when cancer developed
In the liver his ability to digest the food
was seriously impaired"
Drs. Eads and Thayer took the heart,
liver and other internal organs for analy
sis. To this action Mrs. Kruger seriously
objected, and threatens to appeal to the
law and replevin the missing portions of
her husbands anatomy.
Evening star., 1902-02-20
RAILROADS.
hAxAhUAUS.
BALTIMORE s. OHIO
RAILROAD,


Chicago and Northwest. s1O:45 am. s6:2O pm.
Cincinnati. st. Louis and Louisville, slO:oS a M
s3:45 7.m. s1:1O night.
Pittsbun< and Cleveland. '10:45 am. $3.50 pm.
and s1:OO night.
Columbus and Wheeling. .8:20 pm
Winchester. tSs1 an, :45 and 1850 pm
annapolis. f7:i0 $3.50. 1855. tll:ss an. SIS
Frederick. 1855. 1890. tlo:4s an. n:ls. t4:se.
t6:20 pm.
Hagerstown. tio:o5 am. and 1880 pms
Boyd and way points, t8:36, 1900 an. n:iA
f4:30. 1880. S10:15. I'll 80 pm.
Gaithersburg and way points, 1885, 5000 an.
f,2:60 tl:l0. 1890. 1850, 800, IL: 30 n O0
an, 31:f0. .4:3O, 80 pm.
x7:i6, 1850. 8:35, 1850, $1,000. ii:6S a.m..
x5:35 x6:10, $780, xS0O. xl0:0O, III so II :S5 o. n
Sundays. $500. x7:0o, x7:15. $50, 1900 an.
@ 1as;so. ,a a;,s; ; 1sos; ,sao 1906. xs:ss. s:so.
>'e'' ROYAL Blue LINE.
An trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
Baltimore, Philadelphia New York. Boston and
the east 800. s706 (dtnes3. 1880 lbufYet) 1900
(diner1 tl0:0o ldtner, AM, ei2:s0 tdiner} $500
J.,Koyai Lin'ted," diner. t4:oo GDanetl, '0.o0
Pullman ears on an day trains.
Atlantic City. siz:30 noon.
sDaily. fE1eept suaday.. tsunday only.
xExpfess trains.
Baggage called foe and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfe1 Co. orders left a
ticket Offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue noxthvest
New York avenue and 18th street and at station.
Evening star., 1902-02-20
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.

Trains leave from PennayIVan1a Station.
So Pm. DAILY-Cancinnst II and St. Louis 8pe-
efal-Solid train for Cincinnati, Pullman Sleepes
TO Cincinnati Lexington. Louisville, Indianapolis
end St Louis without change. Connection for Viz.
einia Hot Springs. Dining Car. Parior Cars Gin.
CHINA II to Chicago.
ll:le M. DAiLr-F. r. Y. Limited-SouA train
tor Cincinnati Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati,
Lexington and Louisville without change. Com
paI'ment Sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs Tuesdays
Snd n Siturdays Dining Car Sleepers Cincinnati TO
lo;ol AN EX- sUNDAY-washlngton and Old
Comfort. via Richmond. Only all-raii route
Reservation and tickets at Chesa peake and Ohio
once. 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue; doe Fourteenth
Rtreet near F. and at the station. Telephone call
Main l4al. for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab service.
Telephone Main 1895 General Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1902-02-20
IN INTEREST OF CUBA.
Big Mass Meeting in Carnegie Hall In
New York.


The New York Times Of today says: Car
neg1e Hall rang last night with the cheers
of 1900 men and women belonging to all
classes and representing all parties who
had gathered to voice their protest against
any further delay in granting reciprocity
to Cuba and to emphasize their demand
that the efforts Of the President and of the
Secretary Of War to save Cuba from ruin
be supported by Congress.
The meeting had been called by men of
various parties. Among the names OF those
who had lent their influence to the cause.
and most of whom were present, ~were
George Haven Putnam. John Burroughs,
w. ID. Howells, Jacob "A. Riis, Horace
White, Austen G. Fox. John A Mccall
Warner Van Norden. Theodore NJ Banta
Charles c. Birmingham. William r. Stew
art, Abram s. Hewitt, James McKeen. Will
liam Jay sehieffeln, John @. Carlisle, Ed
Peter B. Olney, Delaney Nicol. Oscar s.
Straus. Henry Opdyke Adrian H. Joline.
B. F. Tracy. William B. Hornblower Roger
A. Pryor. Horace E. Deming. Albert Stick
ney. Charles Stewart Smith, John c. Cal
houn. Edward Lauterbach Adrian Isslin,
Julian T. Davies. Cornelius N. Bliss VIII
liam Edmond Curtis. E. Ellery Anderson
and Wallace Macfarlane.
President Palmo Of the new republic OF
Cuba was prevented from being present by
illness. but his son. who Is a student at
Columbia College. was there.
One of the remarkable features Of the
meeting was the large percentage OF wo-
men who were present in the boxes. all OF
which were filled. as we'll as in the or
chestra chairs and on the stage.
On the sidewalk In front OF the hall some
poorly clad men distributed circulars which
were curiously in sympathy with a resolu-
tion recently moved at political club in
this city. and which advoca ted the distribu-
tion of $40, ,OOO. 900 to the Cuban poor instead
of imperiling the beet sugar factory work.
men and farmers of the west. The circular
also declared that the sugar trust alone
would benefit from the reduction In the tax.
Gen. Stewart Woodford and Bourke Cock
ran were the speakers
Evening star., 1902-02-20

surance that 1t would have careful and un-
preJudiced consideration at the hands OF
President Roosevelt. That assurance was
anorded by the President himself who in
personal interview agreed to the wisdom
of the appeal being taken that the contro-
versy might be finally terminated, declared
his freedom from bias and promised to rem
der a decision which should reflect his ju.
dicial impartiality and calmness. From
time to time, while the appeal was pending.
the public was assured that the President
was carefully considering the matter, and
that his decision would be SO forceful and
logical as to settle once and for all the un-
happy contention. The decision has been
rendered. and no man who reads It can
come to any other conclusion than that the
President has committed an inexcusahla
blunder
Evening star., 1902-02-20
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY,

CAPITAL CITY ROUTE.
LEAVE WASHINGTON, P. r. II. STATION:
a1:Ol An SEABOARD DAILY FAST NAIL
Through Pullman Sleeper to Jacksonville con-
net thug at Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to At
lanta.
PM. FLA. AND METROPOLITAN LIMITED
DAILi-Solh Train TO st. Augustine Pullman
Dining Cars Also Pullman Sleeper to Atlantis.
Pullman Sleeper Tuesdays; Thursdays and satur-
offer excellent schedules to Petersburg. Rxleixh.
Southern Pines Pinehnrst). Camden. Columbia.
Savannah. Jacksonville and all Florida poiats;
Charlotte. Athens. Atlanta. New Orleans. Chatta-
nooga Nashville, all points west and southwest.
$50 AM. DAILY, LOCAL-To Petersburg, Ra-
leigh. Southern Pines rtPinehurst). Hamlet and
intermediate points.
Onee: 1421 Penn. ave.
r. Z. L. BUNCH, w. ii. DOLL
Gen., PssA ACT. Gen. AT.
Evening star., 1902-02-20
READY TO FIGHT THE YANKEES
Member Of Canadian House of Com.
mons In Hostile Mood.

dispatch from Ottawa. Ont. last night
says: There was an exciting debate in the
house Of commons today on the Alaska
boundary question 1t was brought up by
Henri Bourassa, who moved for all papers
and correspondence connected with the
Clayton -Bulwer treaty and the Alaska
boundary.
The premier said that the correspond
ence could not be brought down while ne
gotiations were going on.
Mr.. Bourassa did not see how that ex-
cuse could apply to the Clayton Bulwer
treaty. He pointed out that Canadian in
terests were always sacrhiced by Britain
to please the United States. Britain. like
Providence, wanted to be on the side Of
the big battalions. He pointed to the Ala
bama claims, the Trent affair. the Alas
ka boundary. the placing Of an embargo
on Canadian cattle, the aiding Of immi-
grafton to South Africa. and other cases
to show that Britain was always ready to
sacrifice Canadian interests.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier. the premier, said
that he was not an admiror Of the British
policy on the American continent. but he
did not think that even Mr.. Bourassa
would ask that Britain should 60 to war
with the United States. What was neces-
sary was q little time to see II an amica-
BILE solution could be arrived at.
MIR. 8. E. Gourlay Of Pictou, Nova
Scotia. struck a fighting attitude. and
stated that he agreed with Mr.: sBourassa.
although he had never done % before He
accused. Britain OF always Sacrificing Can
ada In its negotiations with the United
States, and rather than submit he and his
family would go into the trenches and
stay there for two years. IL need be, to
fight for the rights Of Canada IF 1t is
necessary" he said. ito fight the Yankees
we VIII fight within twenty four hours. and
after six months we will capture their capt.
tai and annex their country to Canada"
Mr. Bourassa then withdrew his motion.
Evening star., 1902-02-20
SOUTHERN RAIL LWAY.
Schedule corrected to January 9, 1902.

Schedule corrected to January y, 1902.
Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
Sol am. Daily. Local for Harrisonburs. War
o n s.s and
Fiorida, Limited First-elas. coach and drawing
s am bny rntea ssntss e'F Fsss Ma
Eirst-elass coaches and drawing room sleeper to
il:s7 m. Daily. Local for Warrenton and Char
and way stations on Manassas branch
100 $50 2 m. Daily Local for Warrenton and Char
6:35 pm. Week Days. THE southern's Palm
Limited" All Pullman train New York and Wash
composed Of club. compartment. drawing room and
opsseIyation cars Dining car service;
Limited Via Lyncbburg,. First class coach and
sleeping ear TO Roanoke, Chattanooga and Mem
p Daily GSs1n Ss~ York nn ana ea atlsnt. E1
iTess iS. 1st,sass coach and sleeper to Atlanta:
1onrist Tour sleeper Washington to San Francisco Pull
man buffet service.
tirs,;sass coach snd sleeper to Savannah. Jaek
sonviile and Port Tampa: sleeper to Summerville;
connection for Aiken Dining ear service
n,; ia.a pm h Daily. Washington and Southwestern
ftlanrn; a;l Macon Memphis; Ssx orleans; Triwesl
FRIDAYS Dining car service.
TRAINS on BfIIEMoNT BRANCH.
As pm oa and s4s pm week day., and s2o P m
days, and IL 40 IN, theater train. Mondays. We'd
hesdays and Saturdays for Ieesburg.
Through train. from the South arrive Washing
TON 6:i2 am. 6:52 ain. 7:J5 am, 1918 am
esily except Mondays. 300 pm. 900 pm. and
Pan pm daily; Local trains from Harrisonburg
~ ~ "A IN. week days and $40 pm. daily. From
Charlottesville. S:2S an. and 9:4O pm. daily.
Tickets. sleeping reservations and detailed
Information can be had at ticket offices. 705 18th
81. 5ll Pennsylvania ave. and Pennsylvania Sta
tion Baggage checked through from hotels and
Residences
Phone Main 144I. r. r. r. Cab Service.
FRANK B CANNON, 3d V. p. and Gen. Mgr.
g. II. HARDWICK. General Pass'r Agent.
l. 8. BROWN. General Agent
Evening star., 1902-02-20
MUST TAKE THE CHICKEN OATH,
Unique Custom in Trial Of ChinamaI
for Murder.

A dispatch from New York yesterday
says: The trial Of Mock Duck, the China
man who is charged with tho murder Of a
fellow-countryman, was resumed yesterday
before Justice Lyons In the criminal
branch Of the supreme court. A jury was
secured during the morning session and the
examination of witnesses was begun.
One Of the principal witnesses for the
defense will be Sing Que. who Is serving a
der.
It is alleged that Que. Duck and four
other Cinnamon participated In the MUIR
der Of All Fee a Newark On. J.) Chinaman,
on September q, 1900.
After Que's conviction Tom Lee continued
the investigation, and Duck and four other
Cinnamon were arrested for completely in
the murder.
The murder. it is said. was the outcome
Of feud between two Chinese societies.
and score or more OF Cinnamon will ap-
pear as witnesses in the case.
As the Chinese do not recognize the obli-
cations imposed by the Christian oath, At
torneys Levy and Glaze: for the defense.
against their client be given the chicken
OATH" that Is. the oath over the bleeding
neck Of a chicken.
Court Interpreter Wong Get says that in
no other way can the witnesses be held to
killing of chicken before being sworn.
Court oficials are wondering how the
matter win finally be settled. and do not
relish the idea Of having the court room
turned into an abattoir.
The principal witness at the trial today
was Leo Pardello OF No. ~ Pearl street,
Brooklyn, professional wrestler. He testi-
fed that on the day of the murder he was
on Pell street. He was examined at length
by the defense and the prosecution.
Wo Hun was to have been placed on the
stand. but the question arose as to the
formaiities OF administering an oath to
Cinnamon, who follow an old custom of
killing a chiken before being sworn.
Evening star., 1902-02-20
FEUD
COMMENT OF EDITORS ON THE
PRESIDENTS DECISION.
Opinions Of Partisans of the Maryland
Officer Neutrality-suspicious. That
the Case is Closed.

The decision Of the President in the mat
ter Of the appeal OF Rear Admiral Schley
from the findings Of the court Of inquiry Is
generally discussed by the morning news
papers. They are Of the same opinion still
The hope Is expressed by those papers
which have not been conspicuously arrayed
on either side OF the controversy that the
case is closed and that further fruitless dis
cussion will cease.
The editorial comments In part follow:
Evening star., 1902-02-20

The French minister of marine M. De
LAnessan. has witnessed experiments in
wireless telephony with an apparatus in
vented by Lieut.. Gaillard and an electrician
named Ducretet
Evening star., 1902-02-20

A dispatch from Manila says: General
J. Franklin Bell has practically clean
ed up the insurrectfon in Ratangas Prov
ince, the troops under his command having
made clean sweep OF the district.
Evening star., 1902-02-20
Presidents Son to Be Brought Home.

A dispatch from Groton. Mass, Yesterday
says: The conditi,n OF Theodore Roosevelt.
ir continues steadily to improve. 1t IL ex-
pected that the boy will be able to leave
for washington late this week. DR.. Rfxey
OF washington. who has been summoned TO
Groton to accompany Theodore on the Trip.
is expected here tomorrow.
Evening star., 1902-02-20
The Decision.
From the New York Herald

Those who have had strong convictions
on either side Of this unhappy discussion
quiry, nor Will their views be shaken by
the Presidents document. All good friends
Of our noble navy have regretted that the
controversy ever began. Hence to the
Presidents suggestion that there should be
no further agitation Of the matter the
country will add a hearty Amen"
Evening star., 1902-02-20
Conclusive.
From the New York Sun.

Where the Schley mania Is still in the
height Of It's fever and calm and dispas-
sionate conclusions Of President Roosevelt
can be OF comparatively little avail. But
to every mind that is at once sober and
fair they will appear absolutely conclu-
sive upon each question regarded as at IS
sue. The Schley bubble Is exploded. and
the Schley mania cannot long survive it.
But incurable Is the misery It has left In
its train.
Evening star., 1902-02-20
The Presidents Blunder.

From the Baltimore Amef1ceA
When Rear Admiral Schley submitted his
appeal from the monstrous Judgment OF the
court OF inquiry he did 30 serene In the as
Evening star., 1902-02-20

TRAINS on BLTEMoNT BRANCH.
Leave Washington 901 an. daily. Loo p.m
35 p m and 4:i9 pm, week days, and 6:o p- M
Sundays only for Bluemont, and 6:25 pm. week
days, and IL 40 pm, thea ter train Mondays. We'd
hesdays and Saturdays for Ieesburg.
Evening star., 1902-02-20

theirs: she was nearly broadside on to the
spaniards. The Oregon. Iowa and Texas
were all close together and actively en-
gagged throughout this running fight The
Brooklyn and Oregon, followed at some
distance by the Texas. then continued in
chase OF the Colon which went nearly thir.
ashore. During this chase of the Colon
there was practically no nghting.
These are the facts hs Get forth above
in the statements of the captains,. and else
where IN their Official bF reports and testi-
mony. They leave no roonn for doubt on
any important point. 10 -a9i
Question Of Comnaand Nominal.
The question Of command is in this case
nominal and technical Admiral Sampson's
ship. the New York, wag seen at the out
set OF the fight from all the other ships
except the Brooklyn -Four Of these Ave
ship captains have tesainedI that they re-
garded him az present and In command.
He signaled CLOSE in, 10. the feet as soon
as the frst Spanish shias appeared, but his
signal was not seen by IanyfAmertcan ves-
sci. He was actually hnaefh fire from the
forts. and himself fredca couple OF shots
at the close of the acttNn With the torpedo
boats. In addition to signaling the Indiana
just at the close OF the action. But during
the action not single order from him was
received by any Of the ships that were
actively engaged.
Admiral schley at the outset OF the ac-
tion hoisted the two signals Of "Ciear ship"
and Close In" which was simply carry
Ing out the standing orders Of Admiral
Sampson as to what should be done II the
enemy's ships attempted to break out OF
the harbor. Until after the close OF the
first portion of the fight at the mouth Of
the harbor, and until after he had made
his loop and the Spanish ships were hee-
ing to the westward. not another Ameri-
can ship noticed q signal from him. When
the western pursuit had begun the Oregon.
and the Oregon only, noticed and repeated
tain OF the Oregon then regarded him as in
command. but did not In any shape or way
execute any movement or any action OF
Evening star., 1902-02-20

we had to do was to close In on the Span
ish squadron as 1t came out Of the harbor,
In obedience to the orders Of Admiral
Sampson, and then. when the heaviest
fighting was over and the Spanish ships
were trying to escape to the west. to follow
them-and OF course there was no signal
necessary to tell US to follow q fleeing en-
eny.
1.-THE machinery Of the Iowa was not in
condition to get the best speed. though
every effort had been made to make II 40.
Her cylinder heads had not been OF for
more than six months. owing to the service
she was performing. Her bottom was very
foul, as she had not been docked for q per-
iod of seventeen months. The Indiana was
unavoidably In even worse shape
THE New York had left the blocl1ading
line flying the signal disregard the move
ments OF the commander-in-chief,'a q signal
frequently made, and well understood by
the entire fleet. It did not transfer the
command. No signal was made for the
second In command to assume command OF
the feet. which was usually done by the
Gommander-h,chie1 before reaching the
for any reason temporarily to relinquish
his command to the next ranking omcer"
Other Statements.
The following Is Admiral Taylor's state
ment:
AT the beginning Of the fight the New
York was about as far to the eastward OF
me as the Brooklyn waa to the westward.
The only signal received from the New
York was at the very close Of the fight,
when she siGnaled to me to return and
guard the mouth OF the harbor % that moth
ing should come out to attack our trans
ports. received no signal whatever from
the Brooklyn. and should not have needed
any one had been made. as c0nsideDed
Admiral sampson present and In command.
From her position the Indiana took fun
part In the actual night as the Spanish
ships came out Of the harbor. When they
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-26
Natural Anxiety.

Mothers regard approaching winter
with uneasiness, children take cold 30
easily, No disease costs more little lives
than Group. It's attack is so sudden
that the sufferer is often beyond human
aid before the doctor arrives. Such
cases yield readily to One Minute Cough
Cure. L'q1ifies the mucus, allays in
aamation, removes danger. Absolutely
safe. Acts Immediately. Cures coughs,
colds, grip, bronchitis, and throat and
lung trouble. F. S. McMohon, Hamp-
ton, Ga: "a bad cold rendered me
voiceless just before an oratorical cor
test. I intended to withdraw but took
One Minute Cough Cnre. 1t restored
my voice in time to win the medal. 4"
w. A. Rembert.
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-26
PERSONAL NOTES OF INTEREST.
Some of Those Who Game or Went
Yesterday.


Phone Hudson's drug store your
wnnts. We deliver promptly any
where III the city. Phone Number SO.
Miss Alice Chestney has returned to
Atlanta after visit of ten days to rela-
tives in Americus.
Mr.. T. B, Dixon came down from
Lacrosse yesterday to look after mat
ters of business here.
Mr.. A. F. Holt, one of Lumpkin' s
well known citizens, was in Americus
yesterday on business.
Miss Lila Johnson left yesterday
morning for Chicago, where she will
spend several months,
Mr.. George M. Heatheringtop, of
Atlanta, was among others from the
capital city here yesterday.
Judge @. L. Battle, of Ellaville, was
in the city erday, among others
from the. capital of Schley
Messrs W. B. and @. B. Simpson,
we'll known citizens of Nashville, are
making stay of several days here.
W. r. Chase and ". W. Foreacre
were among the many Atlantans here
yesterday, registered at The Windsor.
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-26
His Life in Peril

~ just seemed to have gone all to
pieces" writes Alfred Bee, of Welfere,
Tex, "blliousness and lame back
had made life burden. l couldn't eat
or sleep and felt almost too worn out to
work when I began to use Electric Bit
ters, but they work wonders. Now l
sleep like top, can eat anything, have
gained strength and enjoy hard work. 81
They give vigorous health and new life
to weak, sickly, run down people. Try
them. Only SOC at the Ed1idge Drug
Stores.
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-26
75c Waterproof Cloth at SOC,

10 pieces Waterproof Cloth, 5S
inches wide in Black, Navy, Gray,
Brown and Castor, worth 75c, spe-
cial at soc.