davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-29
Captain ]. v. voris Appoints His
officers and Members.
The To-Be-Noted Hacudaps viii Now
Organize and Begin
Drills
The VOTE FOR THE CARNIVAL QUEEN

The last move towards the organiza-
ton of the Knights of Hacudap was
completed this morning. when Sir
Knight Captain J. V. voris chose MS
officers and men.
The officers are: Messrs. I'D Num-
ford, first lieutenant; Jamie Brooks,
color sergeant; Joseph Sinnott, orderly
and Harry johnson, bugler. The
company will consist of thirty Sir
Knights, who will act as escort TO the
queen of the carnival whenever she
appears in public during carnival
week, and participate in all the par
AIDES. 1t will be new carnival feat
ure for this section of the country
and the costumes that are to be used
are something gorgeous, costing $3.50
for rental alone.
The members of the COMPANY are:
Messrs. lack Bryant, Cliff Miller,
Frank Judge, Will Dicke, Thos. Har-
rison, Cliff Wilson, Chas. Williamson,
James Campbell, Jr, Daxhi Roger.
Frank Davis, Vaughan Scott, Lowry
Smith, Roscoe Reed. Ben Frank. Al.
bert Bondurant. Fred Mcknight.
Ernest Bell, Ernest Caldwell. Gather
Henneberger, Newt Atkisson, Harry
Collins, Chas. Wilstach, jesse worten
and Rob Doris. They will meet
Tuesday and Friday evenings at Z
sharp for drill. The knights are not
taken from the ranks of the Elks alone,
mary being outsiders.
Donations from the local merchants
, r.nd from foreign merchants, through
, local men, are pouring in steadily, and
the country store will DO feature Of
the Elks' carnival long to be re,
membered. Soap. dry goods. lap
robes, tinware. jewelry and many
other things have been received dur
ing the past week, and the merchants
. are still sending their donations in.
The advertising is being thoroughly
worked, and the .Elks are confident
that this will prove the greatest
/ carnival held in Western Kentucky in
many years
Among the late donations are
From Friedley and voshardt, Chi.
csgo, ILL.,, through @. r. Davis and
: Bro, two hatraoks, two towel racks,
: one wall pocket, two broom holders
: with brooms.
: The vote for queen was last evening
, again counted, and now stands as fol-
lows:
Miss Ruth We'll, $50.
J Miss Laura Sanders, 161.
, Miss Martha Davis, 1865.
Miss Ethel Morrow, 100.
Miss Ida Leake, 100.
Miss Mae Riglesberger., 100
Miss Anna Boswell, 10.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-29
STRIKE PROBABLE.
No Agreement Reached Between
Carpenters and Contractors Here.
tuesday Building Operations May be
Suspended in Paducah.

Monday 1t will be known positively
whether there is to be strike Of car.
penters, with possible strike OF other
workmen belonging to unions in Pa
ducah. 1t looks today as If there is
certain to be. Both sides are firm,
and the carpenters say that unless
their demand for $3.50 for eight
hours work, instead of 81. so for nine
hours work, is granted they will all
quit work Monday evening and not go
back Tuesday. The contractors de-
clare they will not accede to the de-
mand, and are today trying to get
other carpenters to fill the places of
the union men, should the latter walk
out. There are about $50 carpenters
belonging to the unions, and even if
the members of other unions do not
strike through sympathy, strike of
carpenters would be likely to suspend
OlNAatiOho AOAtf rs ~
cannot be completed without csrpen-
tiers, and if non.union men were en-
ployed all the union men would be
compelled to quit work, which would
have tbs same effect.
One plan, it is said, may be fol
lowed out is that of sending to other
places where work is scarce at present,
and getting carpenters belonging to
the unions who are willing to work for
the wages paid here. If they belong
to a union, il is said, the men of other
unions cannot refuse to work with
them.
Atpresent it is impossible to predict
the outcome. The painters demand
81. so for eight hours work instead of
nine hours work. The painter con-
tractors say they will endeavor to do
their own painting for awhile if their
men quit them, hence the painters
will probably strike Tuesday also.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-29
HE WAS KILLED
OLD GRUDGE CAUSED A DEATH
AT IRVINE, KY.

Irvine, KY, March 29-George
Cougleton, emptied both barrels of a
shotgun into William Hook inner, kill
ing him instantly. Both men were
from Powell county, and an old grudge
existed between them. Yesterday
Hockimer went into the store where
the other man was clerking and began
to use abusive language. He was or
dered out of the store, which incensed
him and prompted him to attempt to
draw his pistol. Uougleton then shot
him and surrendered and is under
guard. Sentiment is in his favor.
..t l. - o.o,I1.l
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-29
REPORTED DROWNING
TWENTY-ONE MEN SAID TO
HAVE BEEN LOST IN
THE RIVER.

New Orleans, March 29.-It is re-
ported that boat containing twenty
one men going to a British transport
anchored in the river opposite the
city, capsized and ten or more men
were drowned.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-29
WILL MARRY ToMoRRw.

Marriage license was this afternoon
issued Prof. A. NJ. Ragsdale, the
county school superintendent, age 2s,
of the county, to Miss Iviah f.
Critchfeld, Of Lone Oak.
The marriage will occur tomorrow
at Lone Oak. Both are well known
residents Of the county.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-29
TERRIBLE DEATH
INDIANA WOMAN TOOK sTRYCH.
NINE BECAUSE OF DO
MEsTIo TROUBLE.

Bedford. Ind, March 29-Mrs
Robert overton, aged about 80 years,
committed suicide this morning by
taking strychnine about o'clock,
dying in horrible agony an hour later.
She leaves husband, and domestic
trouble is given as the cause of her
act
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-29
ALMOST SWEPT AWAY
OF A MILLION DAM
AGE DONE AT HARRI-
MAN, TENN.

Chattanooga, March 29.--The ter
rible floods of the past few days have
almost washed away Hartman, Tenn.
The city is almost destroyed and seven
lives are reported lost. The damage
will be over a quarter of a million
dollars.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-29
VISITS IN owENsBoRo a WEEK.

Frankfort, KY, March 20-Gover-
nor Beckham left this morning for
Owensboro to join Mrs. Beokham, who
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
a. Euqua. He win remain at Ovens
boro week.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-29

The United Daughters of the Con-
federacy will meet with Miss Ada
Thompson, Tuesday afternoon at 8
O'Clock.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-29
THE SUNS EAsTER poEM.

The beautiful Easter poem which
adorns our supplement today was
written especially for the Sun. and is
from the pen Of one Of Paducahs most
gifted and gracious women.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-29
NEW DIVORCE LAW.
1T WILL NOT PLEASE THE PEG.
-. - PIE so WELL IN RHODE
ISLAND.

Providence, Il. l., March 92-A
draft of new divorce law which has
been the subject of much discussion
in the general assembly has just pass
ed the house and so became law Of
Rhode Island. Under 1t residence of
two years is necessary before di-
vorce can be applied for it being only
one year under the old law, which at
tracted quite a number of applicants.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-29
THE WEATRER.

Fair and colder tonight. Sunday
lnir
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-29

Mr.. Henry Wilson and family, of Ben
ton, have come to Paducah to reside.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-29

Subscribe for The Sun.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-29

Our job work can't be excelled.
Evening star., 1902-03-25
MARYLANDERs ORGANIZING.
A Citizens Association Formed Near
the District Line.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
ROLLINS, Md, March "a, 1902.
A meeting Of the residents Of this sec
ton was held recently at the residence of
Mr.. Sherman Rollins and a citizens asso-
citation organized, with Mr.. w. Samuel Col
Inns as temporary chairman and Mr.. w. T.
S. Rollins secretary. The following men,
bers We're enrolled: William II. Heffner,
Charles w. Burgdorf F. Lemmer Joseph
A. Creamer, w. 8. Collins, Stanhope Henry,
r. G. Henry, Thomas A. Alden f. r. rim
BILE, Edward J. Wilhoite, William J. WORK,
W. r. S. Rollins, Robinson White and L.
S. Perkins.
The object of the association is to secure
good roads and particularly the opening up
and improvement Of highways leading from
this section into the District Of Columbia
and the building of school houses ard
churches wherever needed. While strictly
non political and organized solely for fur
thering the best interests of the community
the association will take a hand in local
campaigns to the end that it's influence
will be exerted in behalf Of only those can
didates for county offices who regardless of
party affiliation,~ can be depended upon to
work for the county's good and to uphold
an honest enforcement of the law.
Evening star., 1902-03-25
A Phenomenal Boy Soprano.

Erskine Porter, phenomenal boy sopra-
no from Brooklyn, N. Y. sang at Gunton-
Temple and Calvary Baptist churches SUM-
day. In the morning at Gunton-Temple
he sang Come Unto Me-" from the Mes
siah.'' and Millard's AVE Maria," in which
latter his voice showed to great advantage.
In the evening. at Calvary, he sang Now
the Day is Over"
Master Porter is only eight and a half
years old and sings nearly one hundred
high-class songs. both sacred and SECULAR
He has been studying about a year and a
half and shows wonderful control Of his
voice for one SO young. His enunciation Is
remarkably distinct, and he sings high 70
easily.
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson sang "Jerusa.
lem," by Parker. at Sunday evenings ser.
vice at Grace Church.. corner 9th and S
street northwest.
Evening star., 1902-03-25

ence, NJ. F. Church South at the annual
| session of that body In Baltimore this week.
and it is expected that the conference will
appoint him to ministerial work. which will
be commenced after his graduation at col
lege this summer.
Mr.. William Wood. who has been en-
gineer of the Columbia fire engine for a
number of years, has rendered his resigna-
tion to the board of fire wardens to take
effect March 30. Mr.. Wood will resume his
employment a machinist in Washington.
Miss Sarah Sutherland, the daughter Of
Mr.. Edward Sutherland and Mr.. Enoch
Davis were married last evening at $50
o'clock at the home of the groom. on North
Fairfax street. The ceremony was per-
formed in the presence of several friends
of the two families by Rev. Dr. George L.
Hunt Of the First Baptist Church.
A meeting of the Alexandria Light Infan-
try was held last evening in Armory Hall,
when it was decided to attend the Charles
ton exposition with other companies of the
10th Virginia Regiment 1t is probable
that the company will muster about forty
five men for the trip. Virginia day"
April Is, will be the date of the visit.
The remains of Mrs Gertrude A. Davis.
whose death occurred Sunday at the home
of her husband. Mr.. Edward Davis In
Washington. were brought here this after
noon for interment. Mrs. Davis was for
merly resident Of this city.
Engineer Thomas Rowen, who was in
jured in the railroad wreck on the South
ern at Manassas several days ago. has re-
covered sufficiently to walk around with
the aid Of crutches
The remains Of Leon. the little six-year-
old son of Mr.. Thomas E. Anderson Of No.
524 Queen street, were brought here today
from Washington for interment. The lad
died yesterday evening after an operation
at Georgetown University Hospital.
Mr.. Harry Moore is seriously Ill at his
home. No. 222 South Alfred street. HIS
little son Norman died at the family resi-
dence yesterday afternoon.
James A. Curtin, the four-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Curtin. died last
night at the home of his parents. No. 14l6
Duke street.
Evening star., 1902-03-25
WE REFUND
The Price of Vinol III Ut
Does Not Give SatisfaC=
tion.
Our Faith I'm 1t Is
UnbOunded.

We know Of no remedy that is more universally
successful than NiHol.
Vinol is Mt hy any means cure all. We do not
wish any If our friends To believe for momsat
that claim It to I've.
We de- wish all To know however that we en-
Enthusiastically inderse Vipol because all hav"
investigated and know everything that it contains
and we know that the elements contained in |ln"i
have the power TO 20 what claim
The main thing To which Vincl owes its merit
is the medicinal elements In highly concentrated
state that have given to cod liver oil its reputa
1on as a specific in all wasting diseases.
These same elements have been collected from The
liver OF the cod and having been freed from the
obnoxious grease that made cod liver oil 50 unpo.f
nlar and dissolved in a delicious table wine; TINS
with the addition of slight amount Of iron, is all
Ninol Is.
In all cases Of chronic coughs bronchitis, severe
colds general debility. luss Of appetite all de-
rsngpments of the stomach, etc. recommend
VInol. So Internationally d" we recommend it
that oner in all instances To refund To any one
the moEcy they pay for Ninol if they do not
find it in every respect all that we claim for it
Following is enc of the many letters contin-
ually receive showing the enthusiasm felt by the
takers of Ninol:
Il would take $10O for the good Vinol has
done my wife and children. The children had the
measles and left with bad cough. and my
Wife was run down in health bought two aot
ties If NIno and my children are strong and we'll
and my wife says She feels better than she has "r
years Mr.. W +. HOLMES, 521 slh ST., Muncic,
Ind.
II YOU will accept our invitation to
call on lis and hear what we have to
say about Nmol, we can promise YOU
that the time consumed will be to
your advantage.
Evening star., 1902-03-25
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
CASES SET FOR TRIAL IN THE
COUNTY COURT.
Will Admitted to Probate-Sight Fire
in Store-General and
Personal.
Evening Star Bureau.
No. 701 King street.

No. 1Ol King street,
Bell Telephone. No. 1O6.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, March %. 1902.
Among the cases for trial before Judge J..
NJ. Love of the Alexandria county court.
now in session in the court house on Fort
Myer Heights, is that of the commonwealth
against Jerry NJ. Beach, charged with fell
onious assault upon Julius Warren. Anoth-
er case on the docket for the present term
Is that of commonwealth against Oscar
Dunnaway, colOred, appealed from a decis-
ion of a county magistrate, who found the
defendant guilty of misdemeanor. The
hearing on an application for new road
in Arlington district, known as the Gar
rison road case" has been set for next
Tuesday.
The will of the late G. II. Mortimer has
been admitted to probate by the court.
Mrs. E. M. Ostrander qualified as executrix
Of the estate of P. M. Ostrander.
The case Of John Bruce, colored. charged
with assaulting q colored woman named
Coleman Williams with intent to kill. which
was commenced yesterday, took up most
Of the attention of the court today and will
probably be concluded this afternoon.
Fire in Store.
An alarm Of fire was turned in shortly at
ter o'clock this morning for slight blaze
in a store conducted by Milton Self on st.
Asaph street between Queen and Princess
streets. The department turned out but
the fire was extinguished by means of a
chemical apparatus. The damage was
slight. It IL not known how the blaze origi-
mated.
General Matters.
Mr.. J. Fred Peake Of Randolph Macon
College. Ashland. Is visiting at the home of
his parents on Braddock Heights. He will
become member Of the Baltimore confer
Evening star., 1902-03-25
Sugar Trust Buying Beet Lands.

A dispatch from Denver, Col, says: The
American Sugar Refining Company has
made the first move to take up the beet
sugar industry In Colorado. Henry e.
Niese Of the American Sugar Company.
after two weeks spent in an investigation
Of the situation In Colorado, has returned to
New York. Two companies to operate in
the state have been Incorporated, with O
combined capital Of $1,O00OOO. and Mr..
Niese has secured options on lands suitable
for beet culture. - =
Evening star., 1902-03-25
Dieffenderfer as Mobiles Successor

1t Is said DR.. w. E. Dieffenderfer of GIG
18th street northwest may succeed the late
Henry B. Noble on the District board of
dental examiners. DR.. Dicffenderfer has
the Endorsement OF the other members of
the board and of the officers and members
Of the District OF Columbta Dental Soci-
ETY.. His application is now before the
Commissioners.
Evening star., 1902-03-25

current prices of commerce, translated
from twenty-six languages. as well as sam
pies OF the productions Of every country.
Mr.. Noyes, however, was not of the opin-
ion that the acquisition Of the museum
would be of material benefit.
g. H. Anderson's Plea.
The hearing was closed by an enthusias-
tic argument in favor of the new depart
ment by Mr.. Geo. H. Anderson of Pitts
burg. Mr.. Anderson said that Pittsburg
was the real center of the Industrial world,
and that all of it's business men were
urging the prime necessity of the estab-
lishment of the new departm He re-
viewed the history of the establishment of
all of the governmental departments. and
concluded that If the amount of business to
be done by a department was a criterion,
there was more need for this department
than for any Of the others at the time they
were created
The hearings will continue tomorrow.
Evening star., 1902-03-25
Death of Mr.. T. W. Cole.

Word was received here today OF the
death of Mr.. r. W. Cole at Inverness
Montgomery county, Md He was the
father Of DR.. John T. Cole and Mr.. Lee r.
Cole OF this city.
Evening star., 1902-03-25
Concerned Only With the Principle.

permit me, In conclusion, to say on be-
half OF the manufacturing interests of the
country. as represented by the National AS
sCciation of Manufacturers that We do not
assume to dictate to your committee or to
Congress just what form the proposed new
department should take. Our chief con-
cern is for the general principle involved,
namely. the creation of new federal de-
partment specifically designed TO promote
the industrial and commercial interests OF
the nation
MI. Ella Explains.
Mr.. John w Ella, representing the Ma
tional Business League of Chicago, was
heard next. He said his Organizat ion had
local organizations in all of the states, and
that correspondence had been carried on
with all OF these branches with the result
that every business interest had received a
copy of the Senate bill. and none of them
had opposed il in any way.
Mr.. Fla explained that most of the
bureaus to be included in the new depart
ment would come from the Treasury and
Interior departments, with one bureau from
the State Department.
The Interior Department, he said. had
been created for the same purpose that the
present department was projected, that
is to unload the other departments The
Treasury and Interior departments, he said,
employ more clerks than all the other de-
partments together. The estimate Of the
said, was $4,000 year.
The inclusion of the bureau of labor in
the new department caused some question
ing the part of members of the commit
tee, the question being as to which labor
organization was interested.
Mr.. Ella replied that he understood that
the knights of Labor had petitoned to
have that bureau included In the new de-
partment. and Mr.. Gompers president of
the American Federation of Labor had
written a letter protesting against It.
Other Favorable Views.
Mr.. George II. Barber, a stove manufac-
turer of Detroit was also In favor of the
bill. Mr.. Barber said he had made it a
point To discuss this matter with manufac-
turers for the past six months and that
every one OF the many men with whom he
had talked favored the pending Senate bill
Mr.. l.. w. Noyes of Chicago urged the
creation of the new department as a means
TO secure foreign markets. 1t was not the
large manufacturing concerns he said so
much as the small ones. that needed this
assistance.
Chairman Hepburn asked Mr.. Noyes il
he familiar with the Commercial Mu-
scum In Philadelphia. and IL it would be
possible to unite that institution to the new
department. Mr.. Hepburn said he had
visited this museum with members Of his
committee. and had been shown every
trade journal printed In the world: all the
Evening star., 1902-03-25
Ome8dOil you Init you, It'll, s,,"n.s n5s with

~1teSC~ 044 hammer, you rub ON
soothing, healing remedy, wrap it up and let
Nature do the rest. That's just exactly what you
ought to do for Rheumatism. There is mo more sense
i'm swallowing medicines for Rheumatism than there
is i'm swallowing medicines for bruised thumb. Rub
your Rheumatism with Omega Oil every might and
morning. Nature will do the rest, and between
Omega Oil and Nature you will be cured. Keen those
strong medicines out of your stomach.
Evening star., 1902-03-25

Mr.. J. Fred Peake OF Randolph Macon
College. Ashland. is visiting at the home of
his parents on Braddock Heights. He will
become 4 member of the Baltimore confer
Evening star., 1902-03-25
HENRY EVANS, Druggist.
s22 eoiF. ST.. NV 1929 Connecticut Ave.
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE.

WASHINGTON. ID. e.. POST OFFICE NOTICE.
should Ice read daily. as changes may occur at
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS forwarded Ia the ports of
sailing daily. aud the schedule of ClosngS is
ranged on the presumption Of their uninterrupted
overland transit For the week ending March 20.
lI2 the last conertng closes will be made from
the MAIN OFFICE as follows:
Evening star., 1902-03-25

which Mrs. A. d. Melvin sang a pleasing
solo, and was heartily encOred, respond
ing with another popular selection.
Major John Tweedale was called on for
readings, and gave several humorous Sc
lections which pleased the audience i'm
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-22
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.

New Orleans, Aug 2l.-There was a
moderate demand for spot cotton to-
day.
Quotations Lice lower on all grades.
fair amount of trading was in
dulged in the market for contracts.
Liverpool was disappointing to the
long element, spots being 1-32d lower
and deliveries 2-64d under Yesterdays
closing. The response on this side was
opening losses of 2 to 5 points, but
early free buying by Wall street in
New York stiffened the market up
somewhat and the figures were ad-
vanced some to points, New Or
leans moving sympathetically with the
metropolis. At the level, however.
there was considerable realizing by
room shorts that sent prices off again.
The natural tendency of contract vail
ues at this juncture is unquestionabIy
toward slightly lower level despite
all of the pessimistic crop reports
with which the bulls keep the market
deluged. At the close the board
showed net losses from yesterdays
range of II points on August, on
September, on October, and 5 to 6
points on the other positions.
New Orleans, Aug. 21.-Cotton fu-
lures steady; August, S.27@S. 2sc; Sep
TENDER, 7S7@7. $50; October, 1901 6Sc;
November, 7.63@7.64c; December, 1853
@7,64c; January, 7.65@7 CSC; February,
1.65Q7.66c; March, 1861 SIC.