davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-14
Many Trains Come and GO From the
Illinois Central Yesterday
Details of the Wreck at Memphis Satur-
day--loca Doings Among
The men.
A FEW MATTERS OF MINOR INTEREST

Last evening about 6 O'Clock the
local |. O. depot presented most
metropolitan appearance. Trains were
being switched about on all tracks
and the travel was the heaviest in
some time. The new time card of
the I.C. Louisville division took effect
yesterday at 10 o'clock and at SOS
O'Clock in the evening the south
bound passenger arrived and departed
and the st. Louis passenger, was the
pushed in ON the main line and at
6;l5 departed, and, last of all, the
new train, the Princeton and Padu-
cab accommodation, was pushed in
and started on its initial trip. 1t was
literally patronized ana the two
coaches were loaded until there was
room for no more.
The st. Louis passenger and local
freight, running out of Paducah, suff-
cred slight change in schedule time
and the afternoon st. Louis passenger,
which formerly arrived at 1903, will
now get in at 3:o5, and the local
freight, which has been leaving the
city for Central City at o'clock in
the morning, will leave at $3.50 in
steadN These are the only changes
made in the time cards of the two
divisions.
Yesterday the street car company
enjoyed patronage that it has not
had since last summer. All the cars
in the afternoon were packed, begin
ming with noon and lasting until dark.
The pretty weather brought the
crowd out and 1t was big day for
the company.
Later reports Of the Memphis pas
senger wreck, which occurred in the
Memphis yards Saturday morning at
1908, showing that OILY one man was
killed, but three others seriously in
jured.
The passenger train No ios came
into The yards one half an heuT late
while witch engine was putting
about making up train. The engineer
Of the switch engine thought that the
passenger had passed, which account
ed for the smashup.
The passenger engine, two baggage
cars, mail and second class coaches
were derailed when tho train hit the
engine, and William Goodlie, colored.
was killed; Engineer Charles ]. Bar
nett and Express Messenger VIM. e.
Pink, Of Cairo, badly injured. An
unknown tramp lost hand and an
eye.
More rumors are afioat relative to
the reported change on the Illinois
Central. Louisville division, and the
latest is to the effect that Supt. II. u.
Wallace will 60 to California ON
trip and the Louisville di-
vision will remain as it is managed at
present and no permanent change will
DO made.
IL is said that Mr.. Wallace has been
granted a six months leave of absence
mi that he will leave for the west as
Don as he is able to leave his bed
nd make the trip. Thers are mauy
umors afloat and all differ greatly.
A bulletin has been posted in the
. O. trainmen's office to the effect
hat Gravel Switch will lie made a
ornament day and night telegraph
flee.
The Buckskin Bill special coach has
cen discharged from the local 10
ar repairing department of the shops
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-14

Confined on Fourth Page.)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
PRESIDENTS POSITION.
Very Explicit in Giving His Views
on the Situation in Texas.
neutrality-suspicious.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


his dippv Of faconal differences A
Of
the Lone Ia
TO
publican showing
decsaes Offices lie told that be
o Texts
tound
o
he 10
es partys a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
JOHN II. KIRBY,
-esident of the Transmississippi Congress


Cd exactly opposite tactics TO those taken
10y Mr. Thurber The former could see
mn harm IN trusts and In fact doubted II
any existed. Moses C. wetmore and the
other gentlemen with him from Missouri
have decided convictions on the subject and
when the proper time camc for tho intro
ductlon Of resolutions, he introduced some
extremely strong antitrust resolutions,
which were under the rules, referred TO
the committee on resolutions.
Tho topic FOR discussion Of the morning
session was navigation Of the Mississippi
river. the chief speaker being L. f. Cooley
Of Chicago, engineer Of the great drainage
canal,
state organizations for next year we're
reported by the different delegations as
follows:
Texas Chairman, Norman g. Klttreil,
Houston; vice president VI H. Thomas,
Dallas; executive committeeman, +. g.
Collins. san Antonio; permanent organza
ton. " H. Gaines Galveston resolutions
waiter Gresham. Galveston; jon u. Bry
ant. Houston
United Commercial Travellers Branch. =
Chairman, George Rodgers, 81. Paul; com
mittee on resolutions, ] j. leighton, st
paul. james Morrow, 81. Paul; vice presi
dent. J. W Thatcher, st. Paul: executive
committee two years., j. NJ Dresser, st
| Paul.
Louisiana Vice president, ". j. Sanders
executive committee. Tom Richardson, New
orleans; permanent organization, Tom
Richardson.
| state organizations we're also reported by
| Kansas Colorado. Arizona. Alaska, Mon
| tana. Minnesota, Iowa. Utah, North pa
! kofa and Washington
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
g9YaW:I;5E,'y''''Iz7,IIi9!l :|IIEJs1
!; ~
GER is A CANDIDATE

r., the Seat in the Senate Made Vacant
by McMilIan's Death
Detroit. Mich. August 2o-ienera' Rus
.,u Alrer. former secretary OF war; Is
sred statement this afternoon announc
Ing himself a receptive candidate i"' 'ne
United states senate from N'shisam ~ ~ W.
coed the late senator James McNhlian' he
saws that while he will not seek elec'on
40 senator McMman's successor ne VIII ae-
cen, the ofdce II the people. ~ me s,S ,1,
through the leFls i5er d s 10 he socn
70 y, ,,',,s ,,er mon after the statement had
b 10y issne3. sending word that he had notn'
ing further TO say.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
BETTER THAN IsTHMIAN CANAL.

BETTER THAN ISTHMIAN CANAL.
Speaking Of the proposed lsthmlau canal
Mr. Hill declared he would not lay n straw
I'm the way OF it's construction at an OK
pense Of some S75.O'OOo0. hut IN his opin
ion s35.OO0.OO0 to S4O.O0OOo0 spent In
deepening the channel OF the Mississippi
would give far better results.
The railroads were not In the habit ~
taking into consideration river rates north
Of st. Louis IN fixing their rates, FOR the
reason that the river business In that sec
tlon was comparatively small and Of little
value He suggested that for irrigation
II would be the best plan for the govern
ment 70 lrrlgatc and develop 1000 acres
Of land at probable expense NJ s. or $40
an acre and then sell II from SIS 70 $50
an acre. thereby creating q fund from
which to carry on further irrigation
schemes without any expense beyond that
FIRST involved In discussing the trade
which the railroads and steamship lines
would best be able to carry IN the orient,
he argued that that which brought
speedlest retaliation would be the mos.
profitable investment. insisting that CHIEF
attention should be paid 10 the farm
products throughout the entire western
country and that II would prove 10 be
| very poor policy 10 depend on the deYel'
| opment NJ slower manufacturing enterprises
! or on the less sure mining wealth OF inc
west. The railroads wanted prodncl'
which would make haul for them notn
WAYS. thereby making possible lower rates
| on what was hauled. o.,
Norman G. Kittrell Houston leAas, t"'
lowed with an address on Texas and be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
ANr1.rRusr REsoLurIoNs.

ANTITRUST RESOLUTIONS
Yesterday II was +. u. Thurber Of New
York who furnished the sensation cf the
day at the congress Today 1t was mem
Der Of the Missouri Delegation who adopt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
TORNADO AT PANA, Ill.

Property Loss Is Heavy and Several
Persons Were Injured.
Pana. M August 90 "A cloudhurst and
tornado struck This place today Thous.
ands ~ dollars worth 81 damage was done
ana seyerai persons were Injured The
Catholic church stecp,e was blown down
and with il the four ton bell. Hotels and
business blocks were unroofed. windows
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-31
PUT UP NO FIGHT
REPUBLICANS MAY NOT NAME A
CANDIDATE.
Talk Of Letting the Special Election
Go by without Nominating Anyone
for the Useless Office.

From talking of going without a
special election i'm the fourth district
to choose q successor to the late A. u.
Gilhlan Republicans have turned to
discussing making no nomination if an
election is held. Some of those in the
councils of the party are inclined to
think that the best thing OF do is to
let the election go by leaving the Home
Rulers to put up a man and elect him
If they want
By this plan the party would avoid
some expense and good deal of work.
It is argued that as the successful man
viii not be likely to take his seat there
is no use troubling to make a fight. If
the Home rulers can be induced TO
stay out of the fight as well, the whole
matter Is likely to be dropped, though
no action looking to such a plan has
yet been taken.
on the other hand there are many
Republicans who want to go i'm and put
up man and make a fight, for the
sake Of the moral effect, even if the
one elected is not to do any service. 1t
is claimed that the campaign will af-
ford an excellent opportunity of de-
monstrating the party's strength, and
that a victory at this time i'm the
Fourth will be a good thing to be able
to refer to when the campaign is on
next fall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-31
ACCOUNTS ARE WRONG
Masters Report Recommends Many
Charges Against the Deceased Guar
dian and Disalows Claims.

The estates Of the late Antoine Rosa
and the estate of James Hoare, Jr,
are i'm miX-up that win take a long
time to straighten out and may mean
considerable loss to the latter, accord
ing to a lengthy report filed this morn
ing by Lyle A. Dickey, who was app
pointed master some time ago. Hoare's
estate is a very Old one, dating back to
1850, when Rosa was appointed guar
diam Rosa looked after things I'm a
fashion till he died a couple of years
ago, when j. +. COlburn was appointed
executor of his estate, and made an
effort to get up a final report on the
HOare estate
The master finds many accounts of
which he does not approve, and he rec
ommends some heavy charges against
the guardian. The estate consists
mainly of some property on the corner
OF AlalIea and King street and the
principal income is rents, but the aC-
counts of receipts and disbursements
are very confusing, and the master
came to the conclusion that the rent
accounts are decidedly incorrect.
Since the year 1885, the rents de-
creased considerably. The ward claim
ed that the guardian should be charged
with rent COlleCuble as shown by the
preceding years, and the master came
to the conclusion that the guardian, or
his estate, should be charged, not with
the rent shown in his final account and
the additional vouchers filed with him.
but with the amount of rental the es-
tate was capable of producing as
shown by the rents acCruing in preced-
ing years and actually collected and
that in determining this water rates
paid by tenants should be included as
being rent under a different name.
The drop in rents is not satisfactor-
la g. FfsaFH "a n
proceeds to add some heavy charges
OF the guardian. He says it seems
probable that rents not accounted fOl
were or should have been collected
Altogether the guardian is charged
with $3,07S.5S more than he charged
himself with.
When it comes to disbursements, the
master finds even more inaccuracies
umerous items Of charges agains
the estate are found which the master
thinks were not properly charged t
HOare's estate. Some of them, 1t Il
suggested, may have been ROsa's owl
| personal expeditures. One of tn,
| largest items not allowed is claim o
| 81 go for support of the ward at 81
per month. The vouchers do not shoy
| any such sums ypaid out says DiCkey
| The ward was kept by mss aunt Wal
| kane. and tie only records of payment
! to her for support of the boy aggre
gate $50. This is all that the maste
| recommends allowing.
There are surcharges recommends
against the guardian aggregating 81,
i G78.5S, for interest on cash that appear
/ to have been idle, rents said to haV
| been collected and not accounted 70
and other items. Altogether there is
| difference Of about $1,000 between wha
i Rosa's report, as made up by the exc
| cutor of his estate, shows to be tn
property of the heir and what tn
master thinks the report should show
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-31
2ND EDITION
3:I5 p. MI.
HAYWOOD ON HAWAII
TALKS on CUBAN SUGAR BEFORE
COMMITTEE.
Says Hawaii Would Not Object to Ten
Per Cent Arrangement Mccall
Stands for Reciprocity.

WASHINGTON. January 24.-The
Cuban reciprocity hearings were re-
sumed today before the Ways and
Means Committee, with a large atten-
dance of those representing the beet
and cane sugar, tobacco and other in
terests opposed to concessions to Cuba.
The attitude of the Hawaiian sugar
planters opposing concessions to Cuba
was presented by William Haywood,
formerly United States COnsul-General
at Honolulu and now representing the
Hawaiian planters and the Chamber
of Commerce of Hawaii, In the course
of his statements he said
Hawaii is not opposed to Cuba be-
ing assisted if Congress in its wisdom
decides that the United States is NOR
ally responsible for Cubas welfare. To
give to Cuba a free market for her SUI
gar will be to give an alien people just
as much advantage as American Citi-
zenship gives to Hawaiians, and the
extra advantage of not being obliged
to conform to the stringent laws re-
garding labor and immigration. With
annexation Hawaii lost her best source
of labor supply-China. The islands
are so isolated that labor does not nat
urally come to Hawaii but must be
sought. All her food, clothing, ma
Chinery and, in fact everything but a
few vegetables, comes from the states,
and the only thing she has to pay with
is sugar"
What was most feared, he said, was
that free trade with Cuba or some
thing approaching that, would be
brought about, and that meant ruin to
Hawaii. But a small concession, say 1C
per cent, would not be opposed by Ha-
wall.
The Republican members of the
Ways and Means Committee are be-
ginning to line up for the fight over
Cuban reciprocity. Representative Nc
Call is the first to declare himself open
ly in favor of reciprocity. He made
the following statement today as to his
position: "OuT beet sugar industry is
rapidly growing one, and should no
be injured, but it seems clear that i
would not be affected at all by a mo
derate reduction in the duties on CubaI
sugars. SO long as we import, in add
tion to Cuba's crop, a great mass o
sugar, paying The fun duty, raw Cubal
sugar in New York will bring the for
eign or Hamburg price with freigh
and full duty added. The full benef
of a moderate reduction would inurt
to the Cuban producers. The success
of the little republic is highly impOr
tant to ourselves. 1t will mark the no
blest results of the war with Spain
and also aid us to solve righteousl!
our insular problems in another par
of the world
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-31
SUGAR MEN DISAGREE

LONDON, january 22-It Is learned
upon excellent authority tonight that
the international sugar conference at
Brussels is practically certain 20 end I'm
a disagreement between the powers
concerned therein, with the result that
France and Great Britain VIII take ac-
tive steps against the Austrian ard
German bounty systems. The "Eartels
organizations of sugar refncrs) in the
latter countries formed the rock upOh
which the delegates to the conference
will split. Yves Guyot former editor
of lie Steele and one of the best known
publiCists i'm France, who represents the
various French Governmental lnd in
dustrial interests, recently had an inn
pOrtant secret conference with Sir Mi
chael HiCks-BeaCh, Chancellor Of the
British Exchequer, with the result that
France and Great Britain are practi-
cally committed to commercial all
lance in an endeavor TO suppress sugaI
bOunties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-31
EQR TRANSPORTS.

WASHINGTON January 23.-The
following has been received protesting
against change in government trans
pOTtatiOn.
To the President Of the United States:
The Red Cross Society of California de-
sires most respectfully to represent to
your eXcellency that in the opinion of
this society the present method OF
Government transportation from this
port to the Philippines cannot be chang
ed without grave injury to the health
and comfort of the officers and enlist
ed men of the Army.
EMMA A. HARRINGTON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-31
THE MISSING CONDOR

VICTORIA, (B. O., January 21.-The
cruiser Phaeton is to call at Astoria
for further orders from the Admiralty
after searching for traces of the miss
ing Condor along the Vancouver island.
Washington and oregon COASTS. II the
Moana now due brings no advices the
Phaeton will then proceed to Honolulu
The opinion was advanced here this
evening by some naval officers that the
Condor may possibly have sailed direct
to the Pitcairn islands, which was her
ultimate point. She was DrOyisiOued
for four months when she lett.
WASHINGTON, January 24-Cap-
tain Shoemaker. chief of the revenue
cutter service, today sent telegraphic
instructions to the cutter McCulloch,
now at San Francisco. to join in the
search for the lost British cruiser Con
dor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-31
CUBAN TARLEE

WASHINGTON, January 23-The in
dlcauOns are strong that the Ways and
Means Committee will bring in and ad-
verse report on the reduction of the
tariff on imports from Cuba. This ac-
ton becomes more probable as the
weak case of the sugar trust is expos
ed, and the beet-sugar men develop
their defense. Persistent and skillful
questioning, conducted largely by Rep
preventative Metcalf, has shown so
many inconsistencies and subterfuges
on the part Of the advocates of reduc-
ton that they are redoubling their lob
by work and bringing every effort to
keep the Senators in line, seeing that
their chances in the House are growing
more slim daily.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-31

G. A. Brown today secured from
Judge Humphreys an order diractina
Mrs. Irene ii Holloway to show causa
Nvhv She had mot comnIia1 win AN or
der of tbe court conrnandiDp bar tp
allow Browns children t1 gisif him
every other saturday II aDpa8rs from
the affidavit filed that tba children
could NOT be found tha last tin,a nro,yn
sent for them They are Francis Hyde
Ii Brown and George Ii Brown
The order by which the BOYS were to-
visit their father twice a month was
made last October Immediately after.
it is alleged, Mrs. Holloway Withdrew
the children from the Jurisdiction of
the court. until January D 1902. when
she brought them back. Then Brown
tried to secure his rights to see them
His attorney wrote fba following let
ter TO Mrs. Holloway.
.Nr,. r,l.,. ~ r5.,I,,..... o.. r,.t.--.
,yitI, w ~ iipl!oN ~, TO i'"oel' '-
IN ,,i5u " l'0Ti' S,, AlolloI"tu ,-.. 49,.
LG'l,ol W" @ Ille -',l lilSL'
a., ili5 H5 'TS ~ 10y W iSu tne DoE9 o'e W NiS-
~ MI DIoN H. ne VII nave carnage
lol '!iytn at EouI PlaLe aI / ''oIh'
very lSspeI rLT,IIS ILuiIS EouiS, 5000.
d. ALf I'l-D NAHUM.
The reply came to MagOOn at OnSe,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-31
LATE WITH LETTERS
MANY PEOPLE POST MAIL ON
DORIC.
Some of Letters Fell Into The Water.
Sergeant of Marines who Could Not
Climb Rope

The departure of the Doric for San
Francisco this morning at o'clock was
attended by a much larger crowd than
usually watches the sailings OF the YES
sells of that line. AS usual she was got
ten away on time in spite of the fact
that she had to discharge 116O tons of
freight for this port between late yes
terday afternoon when she arrived from
the Orient and today
People seemed to be very late with
their correspondence and for fully IF
teen minutes after the visitors We're or
dered ashore. the officers of the vesse
We're beseiged with demands OF people C.
post letters on the boat Some got theil
mail aboard before the vessel began t,
leave the side of the wharf but many
rushed up TO the wharf only to discover
the vessel about five or more feet dis
tant, A few Of the letters We're not pro.
perly weighted and fell into the water
and the diving boys had to be called
upon to rescue them
Mrs. HassOn was among those who
We're belated although she did not have
any correspondence to post. She want
ed TO send pretty Black-eyed
lei to Mrs. Jack COffey who was de-
parting from Honolulu for home in
San Francisco. The vessel was out
from the wharf, only the bow being
within reach. A line was thrown to the
wharf by one of the sailors and the le
fastened and then drawn aboard and
delivered to Mrs. Coffev.
A couple of inebrated individuals, on,
sergeant of marines caused consider.
able amusement. They reached the
dock just as the gangway had beer
lowered. The marine grabbed hold %.
a rope and tried to draw himself up. He
raised himself about three feet anC
then slid back hard to the edge Of tn,
wharf A crowd of stevedOres boosted
him aboard however. The other maI
was boosted too and smiled his ack
nowledgements of the crowds .Iaughte
! when he had reached the deck
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-31
DISPATCHES

There is evidently some thing doing in
the Pearl HarbOr condemnation suits.
1t is more than likely that some char
acter of agreement has been reached
between the owners of some Of the land
and the UnS1d States naval officials
here.
Very important correspondence was
sent away on the DOric this morning by
Captain Merry, the COmmandant of the
local naval station. So important was
the correspondence considered, that d
launch was secured after the DOric haC
gotten under way, i'm order to have the
mail deposited on the steamer.
The incident attracted considerable
attention this morning when the Dori'
was departing, although the cause wa!
not generally known. After the DOrlC
had swung around from the Channe
wharf and was pointing out to sea, tn,
quarantine launch suddenly began tt
sound her whistle and then backed ou
into the stream too and started in pur
suit of the Doric. The little launcl
seemed a tiny craft beside the big yes
sci but the launch possesses a whistle
that is both shrill and startling and at
ter nalf a dozen additional blasts from
the whistle, the attention of Captain
Smith of the Doric, was attracted ant
he slowed down his vessel The launCl
then went alongside and the messcuge
SUI oDDcl "a Nllt oLNclllslllb anu pDoLG'
the dispatches.
The exact nature Of the dispatches
not known but it is understood that tn
contents have a direct bearing on tn
adjustment of some of the Pearl Har
Dor cases, as the naval officials an,
| United States attorney have been ne
! gOtiating for some time past with Ger
| tain interests. The dispatches had T.
| be posted on the Doric In order tina
the Secretary of the Navy can telegraph
an answer in time to catch the first YES
sci leaving San Francisco after the Do
riC arrives.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-31
THE WIDE-AWAKn COMPANY.

The policyholders in the wide-awake
and enterprisng Provident Savings
Life Assurance Society viii be graft
fed to know that as the result Of a
very thorough examination of the COM
pany's affairs by the insurance depart
ments Of Tennessee and Texas, 1t has
been high complimented because Of its
sound, healthy, and prosperous condi-
tiou Leslie's Weekly.-A. Newhouse,
resident manager; 1916 Progress block.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-31
PORTO RIcANs sENTENcED-

on various charges Of fornication ana
vagrancy took place this morning in
Judge WilcoX's court. Three of the wo-
men were given two months each in llll
at hard labor, two cases We're nolle
pressed, one was discharEe and an
other received a suspended sentence of
three months. OLIVIA Ruiz and Louisa
Torres We're fined S25 each