davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-23
HOUSE AGREES TO
CHANGES IN THE
LOAN BILL ITEMS
Men From Other Islands Override
Report Of Oahu Delegation
on School Street.
(From Saturdays Daily)

which involved almost the entire day, the
morning running till long past the House passed
finally yesterday 1t hard fight on the measure
the bill being changed particulars the most dangerous
and altogether precedent being established that the
sitting with delegation should break away from
fight against the report OF the majority.
successfully the matter OF the School street
Rule legislatures for that street was
approved the bill by OF sixteen to eleven
fight which brought only the members IRON TINS
Island House had referred the matter but well men
Bece who worked against permitting
pro stand the report The change ties up the
appropriation shall be the OF the Department
Public the land and build the road along certain
defined lines, for the amount appropriated ~
bill advanced after Chlds play
adjourned early The Senate did little but still all
that it had to do
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-23
CHOOSES THE RIGHT.
CFrom Sundays Daily.)

Taken both together, the two houses
of the Legislature yesterday made a
record for shortness of sitting. The Sen
ate had nothing to do. The House
did good deal judged by actual work
accomplished, but absolutely without
any talk over it all To have four
bills, from the Senate withal, pass the
House without either cold or hot air
treatment is truly marvellous.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-23
IN THE SENATE.

"Aole loaa-Nothing,'
The foregoing was the entry on the
order of the day for the Senate yes
terday. And the Senators did it with
their usual promptness in dispatch of
business.
After prayer and reading OF the min
utes the Senate adjourned until 10
o'clock Monday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-23
Tried to Burn His House.

David Carter. formerly a mounted
policeman, reported to the police yes
terday that an attempt had been made
TO burn his house in Puunui the night
previous. When he got up yesterday
morning he found the back yeranda
soaked with kerosene, and several part
ly burned matches nearby. A small
wooden clubhouse had also been the OBJ
iect OF the incendiary's attack, but this
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-23
IN THE SENATE.

Chaplain Ezera occupied nearly half
the time of yesterdays sitting. 1t was
not an unreasonably long prayer either.
Secretary of the Territory G. r. Car
ter, in a state paper, furnished the
piper's news of the signing by the Gov
ernor, on the 18th inst, of the bill
making a special appropriation for the
Treasury Department.
SINEWS OF WAR.
By the votes of all the ten members
present, the bill appropriating $1,000 ad-
ditional for expenses of the Senate in
the special session passed third read
ing.
At 1O:11 the Senate adjourned till this
morning.
Those absent We're Baldwin, G.
Brown, Dickey, Kalauokalani and Nc
Candless.
CHOOSES THE RIGHT.
Senator C. Brown came in after the
fall of the gavel and said he preferred
to play at right field in the baseball
game. Mr.. Brown is evidently one of
those old-fashioned fellows who would
rather be right than be president.
President Crabbe notified the mem-
bers that n special car would be wait
ing for them, the officers and the le-
porters at $3.50 o'clock, to carry all
hands to the game at Punahou.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-23

SAN FRANCISCO June 19The store of Cunningham, Cur
Wech caught fire today and loss of
nngam Curs Welch ncorporated) importers and job
bers dealing in books and stationery and located
Samuel B. Wech president of Ed
B. Curtiss, vice-pesden and Jacob Apple secretary
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-23

WASHINGTON, June 2o-The Treasury Department has is
that ounervang duties will be collected after
imported from countries paying export
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-23

GREENWICH POINT, Conn. June 1o.-The Reliance bare
defeated the Constitution the today but badly defeated the
Columbia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-23

ton to reject having been lost by seven
to sixteen.
The House then adjourned.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-13
NEVER RECOVERED
MR.. VIM. THURMAN DIES AT
ALTON FROM ASSAULT
WITH SANDBAG.

News was last evening received that
Mr.. Will Thurman, who VISA ssndbag-
ged at Alton, Ill, last Sunday, died
Yesterday at that place. The blow
produced paralysis, and Mr.. Ed Thur
man. his brother, and Mr.. W. II,
Jones, his brother-in-law, went to
him.
lie was slightly better for @ time,
but soon became worse and expired.
Mr.. Thurman was bora mp the river
but had spent most of his life in Pa
ducah. He attended the school. here
for several years and learned the tin
ner's trade afterwards. Ia recent
years he had been away a great part Of
the time, but had been away the las
time only about six months.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-13
A SPLENDID REMEDY.

Neuralgia pains. rheumatism, lum-
bago and sciatio pains yield to the
penetrating influence of Ballard's
Snow Liniment. 1t penetrates to the
nerves and bone, and being absorbed
in the blood, its healing properties are
conveyed to every part of the body
and effect some wonderful cures. Mr..
d. II. Moore. agent Illinois Central
railway, Milan. Tenn, states: have
used Billiards. Snow Liniment for
rheumatism, baokache. etc., in my
family. It is a splendid remedy. We
could not do without it," 900, SOC
and o. at Dubois, Kolb g. Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-13
OLD LANDMARK GONE
For Years it Had Stood in Eddy.
vile.
Occupied by Some of the Biggest Men
+: of Kentucky's Earlier History.

The resolute hand Of progress knows
no sentiment and often to clear its
way must destroy objects which in
themselves deserve better fate, says
the Eddyville Tale Of Two Cities. A
case in point is the removal from its
foundations, now under way, Of what
is now called the Skinner block, but
which would be more properly called
the Cobb block. In that old building
has been transacted more business
than in any other half dozen buildings
in Lyon county.
The building was erected at a time
when the memory of no man now liv-
ing reaches back to. The Oldest rec
ords show the house to have been oo-
cupied by Woods & Co. That was
prior and down tn 1870. Then came
Woods. Cobb g. Co.. from about 1870
to about 1885. Then began the per-
iod Of unprecedented prosperity to Ed
dyville, during which down to about
the close Of the OWL war the building
was occupied by r. L. and g. d.
Cobb.
The Cobbs were great business men.
They were in business communics-
tion with every part Of the business
world. They were bankers for all the
section of country from here to Msdi-
sonville, Hopkinsville, Princeton. and
up and down the river. With the ia
cilities of this age the Cobbs would
have been our Armours and Swifts and
wsnamakers.
About the great old building clus.
ter many sacred memories, associa-
lions with names OF men who were
giants In their day and were philan-
thropists and patriots.
There are among us today descend.
ants Of the Cobbs. Others are in
other states. Col Robert Cobb. the
brilliant and daring leader Of Cobb's
battery. which embraced some of the
brsvest and most illustrious soldiers
OF the Confectionery, was son Of one
of the great Ccbbs, while Mr.. Irving
Cobb Of the Psducah ws-Democrat.
one of the most brilliant journalists
Of the state, Is a grandson, as also all
our fellow citizens, Messrs. II. O., J.
d. and @. A. Cobb.
We're it in our power we should pre-
serve all such historic landmarks. But
this is an age of progress.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-13
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE.
ANOTHER MEETING HELD LAST
EVENING AT METHODIST
CHURCH.

A meeting Of the Good Government
league was held last night, and reso-
luton was adopted indorsing the ac-
ton of Secretary Hanna of the Y. M.
O. A. for the part he has taken in the
moral crusade. Fifty new members
were reported.
Messrs. J. r.. Puryear, B. II. Scott
and James NJ Lang were appointed to
ask Manager j. Il. English of the Ga
sine and Manager jackson of the base
ball club to hereafter refrain from
Sunday performances and games.
The constitution and bylaws were
read and adopted.
A committee composed of q. q. y.
Leigh, B. II. Scott and W. J. Hills
was appointed to secure the services
of a good lawyer TO assist in the work.
A motion was offered and adopted
that when any member Of the league
becomes a candidate for office he must
retire from membership, and that no
candidate will be admitted to mem
borship.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-13
PALE ALE AND KY-L0
AGAIN DECLARED NON-INTOXI-
eating BY THE COURT.

A case of much interest was tried
before Circuit Judge r. E. Maiden Of
Dresden, Tenn, in which W. d. Fra
izer, of Martin, Tenn. was charged
with selling Laevison's Kylo and Pale
Ale, which were claimed to be intoxi-
eating; but after testing these drinks
and hearing the evidence of q number
of witnesses, and the proof showing
them to be Misunderstanding, the jury
dismissed the case, deciding that it
was not a violation of the local option
law to sell these beverages.
The decision is of much Importance
to A. NJ. Laevison g. Co., of this city,
and their many customers in this state
and Tennessee.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-13
INTERESTING WEDDING.
MORE DETAILS OF THE JAMES
TURNER MARRIAGE AT
EVANSVILLE.

Mr.. True y. James, a prominent ac-
tor, and Miss Grace Turner, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Addison Tur-
ner, Of Evansville, and sister of Mrs.
George Powell of Paducah. will be
married at the home of the bride in
Evansville at pm. June II.
Mr.. James is well known In the the
atrical world. His services have been
recently secured by Mr.. NJ. W. Han
ley, one of the best and most respect
ed theatrical managers in the United
States, and who, for a number Of years
has successfully piloted the tours of
the eminent actor, Mr.. Robert b. Man
tel.
Mr.. Hanley has signed contract
with Mr.. James for a period of five
years, whereby he will star Mr.. James
for that period in all the principal cit
les of the United States, in different
plays-frst presenting play written
by Mr.. James entitled 1.-THE Garden
Of the Gods"
Miss Grace Turner, who is to be the
bride of Mr.. James, comes Of a very
prominent family in Evansville, Ind.
She will accompany her husband on
all his tours. The bride and bride.
groom will leave for New York City
Immediately after the ceremony, TAX
ing in Old Point Comfort, Hampton
Roads, Fortress Monroe and Newport
News, Va, on their honeymoon trip
east.
Mr.. James and Miss Turner have q
host OF friends in Psducah, who will
wish them worlds of happiness and
success, and when Mr.. James visits
Paducah in his new play. 1.-THE Gar
den of the Gods" he will find asplen-
did audience awaiting him. for this is
the play which received its first pre-
sentation on any stage here, under the
title Of Douglass, and was warmly
received.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-13
NARROW ESCAPE.
MR.. Elk M'FADDEN HAS CLOSE
GALL IN TIE FLOOD.

Mr.. Dan McFadden, clerk at the
postofiice, has received information in
regard to two narrow escapes his bro
Their, Mr.. Ex McFadden, had at Ven
ice, a suburb of East st. Louis, this
week. Mr.. McFadden is secretary Of
the East st. Louis and Grahite rail.
way, and was out assisting in the ope-
ration of the road, when he came near
being drowned on two different coca
sions. He was saved by companions.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-13
COMING HERE.
SECOND BRIGADE OF CoNFED-
CRATES TO HOLD REUNION.

The Second brigade, Confederate
Veterans, will come to Paducah for
their reunion this fall. Recently for
NAL invitation was extended by the To-
cal camp. and Mr.. J. V. Greif. adju-
tant, has been notified by Chairman
r. W. Crabb of Uniontown, KY, that
the invitation is accepted. The site
Will now be selected and preparations
begun for the reunion, which will be
big thing and something the people
here as well as the old soldiers will
enjoy.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-13
CHINESE RAILROAD.

Pekin, June ia decree was is
sued here authorizing the construc-
ton of the Shanghai. Nsnkin railroad
projected by British and Chinese
corporation. The railroad, which is
to be completed in tve years, cannot
be transferred to o,her than British
control. The Chinese government
guarantees a loan OF $3.50, 900 taels at
8 per cent interest in connection
Herewith.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-13
PISTOL MISSING
LUNCH STAND MANAGER RE-
PORTS LOSS TO POLICE.

Mr.. p. II. Lunn, who has charge OF
the lunch stand at the /. q. depot, had
a fine pistol stolen from him yesterday
afternoon some time. The pistol had
been left lying under the counter and
was not missed until last night. He
suspects a negro who had been work
ing about the lunch stand and will
probably secure q warrant.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-13
MONSTER STEAMER.
THE BIG ST. LOUIS WILL BE
HERE THURSDAY NEXT.

The big excursion steamer st. Louis
will arrive here Wednesday or Thurs
day aud give On excursion under the
auspices of the Elks Thursday even
ing. This is the biggest sidewheel
steamer on the Mississippi river. and
is coming here only because Of the fact
that floods have interfered with her
other trip. On her is an old Paducah
boy, Dave Atchison. The prospects
are that there will be a large crowd
aboard. She is much larger than the
island Queen.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-13
NEW EXCHANGES.
CUMBERLAND BUILDING NEW
LINES IN CALDWELL.

An exchange is being built at FIRE.
donia, Caldwell county, and at Kelsey
also new line will be completed by
the Cumberland Telephone Co. 1t is
probable the company will also build
into Princeton.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-13
BOAT EXCURSION
THIS AFTERNOON

The boat excursion given by the
womau's committee of the Y. N. O.
A. this afternoon on the Bette Owen,
is quite delightful and appreciated
occasion. Refreshments are served
on the boat, and large crowd is en-
Toying the outing.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-13
FIRE IN CALDWELL.

Princeton, June 13-The Frednnia
creamery burned to the ground here
with q loss of several hundred dollars.
Fine machinery had inst been put in,
and about 200 pounds of butter, in ad-
dition to the building were destroyed.
The establishment will be rebuilt.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-13
ST. MARY's COMMENCEMENT.

The annual commencement Of St.
Mary's Academy will take place at the
school next Friday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. As usual this event will at
tract large crowd and an attractive
program will be rendered. st. Mary's
is one OF PAducah's time honored in
situations.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-13

lag Of tha vorb profuse scany or painful peeds uu5s
r5sihs. lareus mothers of pae-faesd ko!os-tyad,
weakly daughters, whatever the cause green Sickness
discharges of a leucorrhoeal or catarrhal nature.
apparent tendency to consumption. fretful or
tsaTgi nature. NJ ielsfv issre Iour mrt with the
eefialry that you can soon make your dsgziief vch
Her ase does not matter whether she Is n child or
young lady. ] have not space for PARTICULARS here
Write eohi3sniay. vsh 10 sstl yog hohag-tel Others
that Is all ask. Address
MRS. NJ. SUMMERS. Box 70 Notre Dame. Ind.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-13

Mr.. David Roger has returned from
Spring Hill, Tenn, where he has been
attending school.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-13
SIS TIERS g. &C. g. MY

Having made a great ataleal
Discovery for the benefit OF
'nJseL / willsendifse a book
|entitled "Woman's Own
Medical Adviser" with
some Of this simple home
preparation for the cure
of bearing diva ssassiisns.
sense OF impending evil.
tain in the back or bowels
creeping feeling up the
spine. desire TO CRY fire.
quently. hot flashes, weari-
ness, frequent desire to
urinate, lsueotfhoss or
whites cisnlscarerf or fall
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-13

The #, heButtorff leaves at noon
tomor4 ashviile.
The independent., 1903-03-26

OUR ILLUSTRATION IL from the
largest and most widely advertised
importing establishment of Black
percherons, Royal Belgians and
French Coach stations, in the west.
That of Frank Iams, st. Paul, heb.
THE home Of the winners" "Idms
Bijou" (l699S) coming A years old.
Black Percheron VT. 2,060 Tbs, i'm
ported and owned by Frank Iams.
st. Paul, Neb. he is an up-to date
drafter. with IA inch clean fiat bone,
an exceedingly smooth finished stall
lion OF first-quality. He has that
big style. all his own, that makes all
buyers give him . pleasant smile.
He is a sensational snow yard per-
former, an outstanding winner n
the best company. He pulls himself
together. goes down the line IKE 2
WhirlNind. He is the kind that WILL
get drafters that will sell Tor $loooW
to $4,000 each. He is the type that that
Iems sells for 81 600 and $l,4lNO.
Why? does Iams sell these drst,elass
wide-as- a wagon imported stations
SO cheap7 Simply because he knows
q good one when he comcs to hlm.
He spends five months each year
selecting these best stations rom
the best breeders in Europe. uses
his own money, pays no buyers, no
interpreters, no salesman, no COM
mission. has no 3 to 10 men as part
ners to share profits with, sells every
horse at his home barns. Here are
10 facts why Iams is a success ana q
money saver to all his many buyers
OF first.c stallions. He guaran-
tees to show you stations thas you
will wish to buy, and at less price
than elsewhere, or pay your rare TO
see him, you the judge. de gives =
breeding guarantee OF 80 per cent 20
go per cent, and every bank In St.
Paul will say that Iams guarantee
isworth 100 per cent on the dollar.
He has over 100 head OF choice horses
on hand, in the pink OF condlhon,
b 95 per cent blacks, 50 psr cent ton
horses. Write him for the finest cat,
alogue on earth. containing over AZ
illustrations of Iams horses. II VIII
tell you why buy stallion OF lams,
/. and many ways of saving money sno
buying first-class stallion at MOD
crate price. Its hummer, from
Hummerville. i%
The independent., 1903-03-26

Six years ago The Independent de-
voted much of it's space to the distri-
button of wealth. Some of the dali
les and magazines have reached that
part Of political economy during the
last few months. It is not the fault
of the common people of the eastern
states that they are from five to ten
years behind the west in the study
of political economy. The literature
Of the eastern states has contained
nothing upon the subject. There was
no chance for the people to learn.
Those who were intent upon concen-
trating wealth in the hands OF the
few, controlled the circulation OF all
literature there. The thing for the re-
form element to do is to get their lit
erature into the hands of the people.
Wherever it has been tried the peo-
pie are glad to get it. No paper ever
published had such constant stream
of correspondence pouring in, bear
ing congratulations, thanks and words
of encouragement as comes daily into
the Office of The Independent. In the
composing room there are now six
teen galleys of such matter on a rack
that so far it has been found impos-
sible to get into the paper. All that
is needed is to show the paper to
those who think that there is an url7
Just and unequal distribution OF
wealth in these United States and
then they want it. There are some
millions of such men in this country.
yrI yt1 in
arguments and facts that appear from
week to week in The Independent.
&SSS$%
A writer describing the conditions
in Venezuela speaks of ''the rotten
courts and the judiciary who are but
the tools of the party in power"
Haven't we something Of that sort in
this country? Has the supreme court
of the United States ever handed down
decision against the party in pow
er? When the party in power was
pEo-slavery all the decisions OF the
supreme court were in line with the
!. party of slavery. When the party IN
power was for greenbacks, that court
was a greenback court. When the
party was against greenbacks, the
court was against them. When the
party got back to greenbacks again,
then it was greenback court again.
When the party in power was for an
| income tax, that court declared that
an income tax was constitutional.
When the party in power went over
to plutocracy and was against an in
come tax, that court went along with
the party. When the party started
out on the road to imperialism, that
court came trailing along in the same
road behind it. AS far as the courts
are concerned, this country can't
claim to be very much ahead of Vene-
zuela. A distinguished lawyer of this
state, in public address, 1amented
over the fact that the phrase "d-n
the law was SO often heard among
the people. If he will listen, he will
probably hear the phrase "d-n the
judges" just as frequently. aA ~~
HIS $SSSS$% r .rs -~r
They say that Representative Rob-
erts of Texas has the inside call on
Roosevelt. He is the father of TWEEN
lty-one children, the last having ar.
lrived last week.
The independent., 1903-03-26
DIRECT LEGISLATION

AlIuOuSu TepuUllCdu CduuiudlCo lol
Office, when questioned by body Of
men sufficiently large, seldom fail to
express themselves as favoring the
referendum and initiative, YET. one
could not expect Hamiltonian repub-
! lican newspaper editor to look upon
the principle with anything but dis
favor The idea that the people shall
directly have anything to say about
the laws that govern them is distinct
ly obnoxious to a follower of Hamil-
ton. Hence, it is to be expected that
republican papers generally will lose
no opportunity to discredit direct leg
islation whenever and wherever pos
sible.
The following from the Lincoln
! State Journal is typical specimen OF
the methods employed by that paper:
THE REFERENDUM FOLLY.
The democrats of some of the
late pop states are still, carrying in =
their platform demand for the
initiative and referendum" But
whatever may be said of the
Initiative" the referendum" is =
a great humbug. Four important
amendments to the constitution of
New Hampshire ware submitted
by the referendum" the other
day and much less than half the ,
vote was polled that usually gets
counted in a mere election of state
officers. In Nebraska when con- =
stitutional amendment is sub
mitted it is impossible to get
majority of the voters to take
g. the trouble, with the ballot in
their hands, to mark Eyes" or
mo" and it is beaten by default.
How many voters would take the
pains to gosto the polls expressly
to cast a ballot on an amendment?
But no referendum" is more i'm
portant than the submission of an
amendment to our organic, law.
There were ten amendments sub
: mitted, instead of four; three were
: rejected and seven adpoted. The
woman suffrage amendment was re-
Z jected by a vote Of $4,000 for to 10000
against; another of tho three rejected
amendments to strike from the bill
of rights the words evangelical AM
~-sN anu luoCl 49, ttib; sl-WOlt
Christian. and the third was to di
vide itaee the state into smaller voting pre-
: cincts. A two-thirds majority of th
votes cast is required to accept al
amendment, and the last two men
: toned, although having a majority
: failed to have the necessary two
: thirds.
: An antitrust amendment, granting
: the legislature ''all just powers pos
{ sessed by the state to enact laws t
g prevent the operations within tn
I state of all persons and associations
{ trusts, and corporations that endeavo
Z to raise the price Of any article c
. commerce or to destroy free and fai
. competition in the trades and indus
: tries through combination, conspir
acy, monopoly. or any other unfai
. means carried by vote of $4,000
!. 10000. And the amendment requirin
, an educational test in order to vot'
carried by the largest majority-thre
! to one.
: In presidential and gubernatoris