davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24

The r &. s Athletics defeated the P!ckups
sunday hy the score Of Q to o. The former Team
would like out-of-town games. Address ]. hice'
No 2JlO st Louis avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24

The Mascoutah. Ill. team would like to
range games with teams OF this town. Address
4. Earch. Mascoutah IL.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-24
YES OR NO?
PADUCAH PEOPLE ARE RES
PEOTFULLY ASKED 10 AN
swER THESE QUESTIONS?

Is tbe-s anything in tine evidence of
ones senses?
is there anything in the testimony
Of ones friends?
Can reliance be placed upon the
statements. from people we know
Are the opinions of local citizens Of
any greater moment than those Of
strangers?
Would yea sooner tslieve people Inv
ing in soma far away place than. oiti.
zens of your own city?
We think not For home proof can
easily be investigated.
j. B. Roark, Of 1927 South Fifth
street, SAYS; 81 do not want it under
stood thas J N~n's Kidney Pihs. pro.
cured at Dub y u Cos drug store,
have radicallv cured me of ATTACKS Of
backsohe, but 1 have been benefited
inoalcu'Sbly by the treatment. Inev-
or expect to be free from kidney oou-
plsint,, for l have suffered excruoAt-
inRly when the attacks wore at their
heighs I could not stoop without
pain could not straiRhtes after stoop-
ing without twinges and often was
unable TO tura in bed without actual.
ly Rroaning. Any remedy which gives
tho relief that Doan's Kidney Pills
hsve given to me deserves the endorse.
mens of the public "
! Fnr sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Fos'er'Milburn Co., Buffalo.
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Rsmemb the e-Doan 's-and
take nc substitute.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-24
CARDINAL GIBBONS
Has Returned From His Trip
to Rome
He Speaks in the Highest Terms OF
the New Pope.
Plus Y.
ANOTHER AMERICAN CARDINAL

New York. Sept. 24.-Cardinal
Gibbons has arrived on the Kaiser
welhelm der Crosse. The cardinal
will remain in this city, q guest at
the home Of Mrs. Kelley. OF Brooklyn,
until Friday, when he will accom-.
pany the delegation to Baltimore.
To the Passionate Fathers the card
jnsl brought a special blessing from
Pope Pius X, IN response to the mes.
sage Of love and oongratulation sent
to the Pope by them at the time Of his
election.
OF the new Poptiff .he cardinals
spoke 10 terms of the greatest enthus-
iasm. He said that the choice Of the
conclave had been most happy from
an American viewpoint, as Plus X,
was deeply interested In the develop
ment Of the church in this country and
was singulsfly familiar with Ameri-
can institutions. The cardinal had
several lengthy interviews with the
Pope regarding church affairs In this
country.
The cardinai was not inclined tc
discuss this probable policy Of the new
npal regime. but said that no rsdi.
cal changes In American church nd.
ministfation would ensue. He said
that one Of the first steps taken by
Plus was to instruot his acting secre-
tary Of state, Mgr. Merry del Val, to
provide for an extensive exhibit Of she
Vatican treasures at the SO. Louis Ex.
position. He said the exhibit probab-
ly would comprise some of the mag
nifioent jubilee ri fits Of the late pont-
i'll, and a number OF rare historical
and maps from the vati-
can library relating to the early settle
ment aud mission work in the Louis
iana Purchase Territory. most OF
which was penetrated by Catholic
within quarter Of a
century Of the discovery of the cont.
nent.
Asked about the possibility of IN.
other American cardinal being APP
Dointed. Cardinal Gibbons answered:
There will be another cardinal N
would not surprise me to see the mum
Der of American cardinals Augmented
in the near future. But there is absc-
lutely no truth in the csbled statement
mat the Pope purposes TO create a
for the Ocoident. The
statement il ridiculous.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-24
al YEARS A DYSPEPTIC.

r. II. Foster. 31S South I'd St.,
Salt Lake City, wr.ees: ~ have been
bothered with d, spspsia or indigestion
for al years; tried many doctors with.
out relief; recently got q bottle OF
Hspbins. One bsstle cured me, ana
now tspering of On the second. hare
recommended IL 10 my friends; it 10
curing them. 10" 800 at DuBsas,
Kolb and 90.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-24
yours truly,
FREDERICK GRANT.

The city will accept the building
and it probably will be converted into
a hospital.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-24
JUDGE CAMPBELL
VIII Act as Special Judge at
Hepkinsville.
Judge Cook Will Be Busy Campaign
ing and Cannot Sit.

Frankfort. April 2 Judge Cook
the regular Ipdge Of the Christian cir
cult court, having notified the COVER
nor that he will not be able TO attend
the sitting of the Christian circuit
court, beginning next Monday, the
governor has appointed Judge James
Campbell. of Psducah, a. special judge
of that court. judge Campbell mar
risd in Christian, and will be- among
his old friends there.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-24

SALE OF GRANT HOMESTEAD.
Galens, Ill.,, sept. 24-Brigadier
General Frederick u Grant, his broth
ers and sisters, wish TO deed the Grant
HONEST nj to this city, ~ will be
shown by the following letter to Isaac
f. More:
IL is not probable that any Of my "a
theirs family will ever again live in
Gslena. Ny two brothers having To-
Gated in California, where they have
established homes; my sister and fam
lily being in the east and In England,
and I being in the army. 1t 10 not
likely that any of us children will ever
20 70 Gslens to live.
This little house. which was the
home OF my father and mother, 10 of
soma interest as q historic relic, and
believe would be of interest to the PEG
pie Of Gslena. wish you to consult
the mayor Of the city and lot me
know II it would be possible for me to
deed the property to the town, which
could keep it as an historic relic. You
know that the citizsns of 0nlena pre-.
septea his house to nv father in 1865
Just after the Owl war. and he and
my mother took great deal Of prid'
in owning this property, and We. hi
children, do not wish to sell 1t, bu
would like to have 1t preserved AM
have it the prop, rty OF old 10 DAVIES
county. for " HON We haye the warm
est recollections and among whom WI
passed many happy days
II you will let me her from you OF
these points you viii greatly oblige
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-24
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
RAILROAD EXOUR-
SION BULLETIN

The Illinois Central Railroad %.
ANNOUNCES reduced rates % follows:
Hot Springs, Ark, every Wednes.
day ana Saturday until September 80,
e1S.l0 for round trip. good returning
Tor 90 daya
Chicago. I'LL, Sept. 26th. 27th, and
s8th. so. So for round trip, good re-
cunning until Oct. 9Th. account Chi
eago Centennial.
Denver. Colo. Dot. 4th to 9Th. $50. I.
81 for round trip, good returning I'M.
I'll Oct. 3ist, account Of Convention,
motherhood of st. Andrew.
San Francisco. Cal, Oct. 9Th to
iTth, e58 30 for round trip, good re-
turning until Nov. Soth, account Of
American Bankers Association.
Greensboro, KY, Sept. 10TH to 26th,
inclusive, one fare plus % cents for
round trip, good returning until Sept.
33th, account state fai-
Marion, Ky., Sept Goth to Oct
9Th. one fare and third plus 25 cents
for round trip. on the certificate plan
good returning until Oct. Sth, nc
count M. E Conference
Richmond, KY, Sept. gath and
s6th, one fare and third plus 25
cents for round trip on the certiic-
ate plan, good returning until sept.
s9th, account Kentucky Association
Mexican War Veterans.
Lancaster, Ky.. Oct. 2nd TO 7th,
one fare ami third plus 25 Gems Tor
round trip on the certificate plan good
returning until Oct. 10th, account
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Of Kentucky.
Louisville, KY, Sept. 22ri TO 25th,
ore fare and Ghird plus 26 ceht- for
round trip or the certificate plan, good
returning until Sept 29th, account
Rebekah State Assembly.
Memphis, Tenn, Oct 9TH TO 9Th,
one fare and third plus 20 cents for
round trip, on the certificate plan,
good returning until oct. 18th, ac-
count Mississippi Valley Medical As.
sociation.
Union City. Tenn, Oct. 9th to sth.
one fare aud third plus 25 cents for
round trip, on the certificate plan,
good returning until Dot l2th, no.
count Tennessee Christian Missionary
Convention.
Uarbondale, H.. Sept 23rd to 2oth,
ono fare for round trip, good return
ing until Sept 26th, account Southern
Illinois Soldiers and Sailors Reunion.
Eddyviile. KY, Dot. i4th to 18th,
one and ons-third fare for round
grip, good returning until Dot. 10th,
sssount Lyon County Fair.
81. Louis. No.. 4th to 9th, one first.
Glass fare plus so cents for round trip,
rood returning until Oct. 18th, &C
count st. Louis Fair.
Lexington. KY. Dot. 26th and a7th,
enc Arst class fare plus s6 cents fol
reund trip, good returning until Oct
soth, account Grand Lodge Knights Of
Pythias.
J. 7. DONOVAN, Agent
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-24
INVADE NICARAGUA
The Soldiers of Spanish Hon.
duras Threatening.
Mrs Maybrick will Be Rich When
Released From
Prison.
THE EXPEDITION SAFE
SAFE
HE EXPEDITION
To INVADE NICARAGUA.

New Orleans, La, Sept. 24-Ad-
vices of the expected invasion of the
Nicsraguan republic by soldiers from
Spanish Honduras to enforce that
couptry's contention that Nicaragua,
in giving concession tn . Pitssburg,
Pa syndicate, granted rights on terri
tory which belonged to Honduras,
reached this city via the American
steamship Break water from Puerto
Oortes, Spanish Honduras. Last
month 0 comm ission headed by Cen
ersl Ordonez was sent by President
Bonilla Of spanish Honduras to Cape
Gracias to notify she collector Of the
port there that If the Nicaraguan re-
public did nos recognize certain rights
claimed by Honduras along the Wanks
river, separating Honduras and Nicar-
aqua, that war would be proclaimed
by President Bonilla.
The customs officials and military
authorities ct Cape 9rScias lacked the
authority to cot in accordance with
Honduras request, 90 General Orda-
nez and his colleagues returned to
TeRocigaips, warning the Nicaragu sane
to be on the lookout for an invasion,
provided the Hondurians' rights were
not respected. President Zelaya, on
being notified, Immediately garrisoned
Cape Grscias Unless an amioable
Of the boundary dispute is
effected there 10 q strong probability
that war will be declared.
MRS MAVERICKS FORTUNE.
New York, Sept 24-AocordinR to
she statement Of her lawyer, Daniel 8.
Mrs. Florence May brick. hen
she comes out of prison in England,
will enter heir to about 100000. !
While her mother, the Baroness de !
Roques, lives, Mrs. May brick will be
dependent on her bounty, as the es-
tate must be- held together but on he- |
Heath it will become the property out
light of Mrs May brick.
The hearing thai was to have been |
,eld today before Referee John II.
Judge, nj No 30 Broadway, was post
,oned until October 8, to ask All &C.
Of the two trustees of her
,randmoth RS estate.
Darius Blake HOlbrook was associ- ,
ted with Cyru- Field in the laying
II the transatlantic cable, and when
lie lied was on 81 the richest men in !
ne south. tie lets his entire fortune
o his daughter, VINO married Vim. II.
Jbsndler with the reyersi1narv inter
st 70, her daughser, who married .
ames Maybrics OF Norfolk, Va, and /
liverpool, England
For the alleged nurder OF her hus-
and, Ms. Maybcick was sentenced to /
leats, which sentence was siterward |
,ommuted 10 imprisonment 1t WINS
announced short time nRo snst Mrs. |
Nav brick would be ia leased from pris
IN IN 1904.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-24

subscribe for The eun.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-24
SHALL WRECK.
FREIGHT TRAIN STRIKES
PILE DRIVER.

There was q small freight wreck at
Newbe last night but little damage
10 reported done. A freight train
bumped into a pile driving apparatus
and derailed the latter. Traffic was
not delayed long by the accident.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-24

Turkey seeks peace by promising
Bulgaria reforms and . measure OF
astronomy for Macedonia. The in
surgents are preparing for q winter
campaign by removing non-oombatan
a. prevsnt their women being csptur-
cd BY tue Turks.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-24
PRESIDENT FISH.
WILL ARRIVE IN PADUCAH To-
MORROW ON INSPECTION.

President Stuyvessnt Fish, of the l.
O. railroad, and several other offici als
will arrive IN Paducsh tomorrow morn
ing about O'Clock on a special train
from Louisville.
President Fish will remain over
here no longer than is necessary to
change engines. He is enrcute north
from the eastern terminals and will
GO TO Cairo via the new Cairp extern
sion. He is on regular inspection
tour but does not spend much time at
loosl terminals, making his inspection
of the tracks and road bed, principal
ly.
Mrs n. p. Lunu has recovered az.
tor a ahort II ness
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-24

Mrs. Robert Garth, Of Union City,
Tenn. 10 visitins her sister, Mrs. v.
o. Sweatman.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-24
EXPEDITION Is SAFE.

Edgsrtown, Mass, Sept. 24-Au.
thentic and favorable news from the
Zeigler expedition, which is exploring
the Arctic regions, is contained in a
letter received by Mrs Edwin Coffin,
from her husband, Captain Edwin
Coffin, in command of the expeditions
boat, America The letter came by
way of Hammerfest, Norway, under
date Of July &C, and in the course Of
il, Captain Coffin says:
"There is q vessel right ahead, and
I will send this by her to you can o
mp to the ice the 14th, and have been
trying to find lead in the ice ever
since. Reached the shores of Nova
Zembla last night at 2p. m. and then
turned bsck, and will wait to push in
the ice. Longitude AS. 80 latitude 10. d.
80. This is the farthest north I can
get now, without going into close ice
I am well and so are all hands, even
the dogs. am afraid we won't get
through until quite late, a. it lie q bad
year for ice. have Just written q
short letter to Mr.. Zeigler. Every
thing works we'll on shipboard and I
find the America q fine seaboat."
ON PANAMA TREATY.
Washington, Sept. 24-The state
department posted the following bull.
letin:
1.-THE department Of state this, We'd
nesoay, afternoon received from Min
lister Besupre, ct Bogots, telegram
dated September 20, 6p. m, stating
that since the introd uction OF the pro.
posed law In regard to the canal treaty
and its fifs1 reading there has been no
discussion Of the measure in the 90.
lombian congress and that the situa.
tioH 10 unchanged"
TO SUPPORT MARBLE WORKERS
Chicago, Sept. 24-Sixty unions,
a membership Of nearly 80. 900,
affiliated with the Building Material
Trades Council. will, according to
Deutsch, OF the council sup
port the Marble Workers union
against the effort OF the National Mar
BILE Dealers to maintain "open shops.
Action pledRins support was taken at
special meeting of the council.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-14
Bench and Bar Bestow
Eulogies on Judge
Wilcox.
A Magistrate Who Tempered JUS
tice With Mercy-A Man the
People Loved.

Kawaiahao church was filled with
the concourse that assembled at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon for the
funeral services over the remains of
the late Judge Wilcox, a great crowd
also being gathered in the churchyard
and approaches to the historic edifce.
Much the larger proportion of the
assembly consisted of native Hawai-
ians, though there was a representa-
tive attendance of people whose ma
tivities are in every great division of
large should thus join in the last
tributes of respect to the departed
worthy was to have been expected from
the general tokens of public mourning
displayed during the day. Flags were
at halfmast upon all of the Territorial
public buildings as well as floating
from private flagstaffs all over town
and the masts of inter-island steam
ers.
The pulpit platform and the floor
adjacent were transformed into a
beautiful garden with palms. ferns and
flowers, interspersed with numberless
floral emblems of earthly esteem and
immortal hope. T&ere was n large
cross of white flowers standing over
the head of the casket, this being a
beautiful work cf polished wood and |
crystal lid of oval form. Palms and
ferns were placed on either side of
the entrance to the auditorium.
Rev. H. H. Parker conducted the
services, which consisted of the sing
ng of hymns, reading of Scripture and
prayer. There was no discourse, but
Mr.. Parker made tender allusions to
he depart d in his prayer offered in
english. Rev. KamakawiwoOle of Ha-
Hawaii. read a portion of
Scripture and offered prayer, both in
Hawaiian. The second hymn was
Nearer my God to Thee and it was
ung beautifully in Hawaiian by Ka-
saiahao church choir.
At the close of the services the Ter
itorial band, in he churchyard, play {
d sacred tunes while the funeral pro-
ession was being organized. High
. F. Chilingworth, Senior Captain
arker and Deputy Sheriff a. NIcGurn
ssisted at the church door as ushers
nd outside in regulating the arrange
rents. Z
The widow was supported by her
-in-law, Senator S. w. Wilcox,
leaving the church. Geo. y. Wilcox I
nd Mrs. Henry Wilcox came next, :
llowed by Mr.. and Mrs. a. S. Wilcox.
he pall-bearers were: ". o. Smith, Z
resident. and ]. L. Kaulukou, vice
resident of the Hawaiian Bar Asso-
alton; A. NJ. Brown, High Sheriff;
enry Smith, Chief Clerk of the Judi
ary; VIM. Henry, warden of Oahu
-ison; VIM. r. Castle, Chas. Lucas
ID David Dayton. a platoon of police
ted as body-bearers and guard Of p
NOR. The line of oarria ges following =,
e hearse extended back to the church
ON below Capitol square. Interment IL
as in Nuuanu cemetery, where the c;
rvices were simple and the band :
ain played. a.
those noticed in attendancet =,
ere Governor and Mrs s. b Eole,
CONTINUED on Page o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-14
Description of Place That Will Hold
Cosmopolitan Population
of the Pacific.
Salt Water Will Be Pumped Into the New
Aquarium Direct From the Sea.
Some of Its Features.

promised and frequently aquarium
be a reality.
Through public spirited parties this
will be Waikiki opposite
KapOani Park form general scheme
for beauifying and adding pleasure
AS place of instruction aquarium
to the student the resident the
WELL who, other place Pacific may
beautiful varieties specimens
tribe.
large aquarium anxiety;
must be fed that they health this
they live under conditions possible
have been accustomed to in the water from which they have been
taken
accomplished by carrying a pipe the
entire length of building from which under small
pours breaking
the and carrying the bottom the tanks and distributing
bodies bubbles
The vegetation which beautiful interesting
aquaria growts
to purify the water.
transpanting but
mpregnated with the vegetable e that
when few stones fragments of rocks taken from the
marine vegetation speedily commences and proceeds
Following brief description of the aquarium to be built
Waikiki:
style general building
touch of Oriental in simple treatment which will be well
adapted and harmonze conditions of environment
grounds will be laid in attractive aording
park facilities and to the beach.
principal used in construction will be old lhen
subbase buessed
and frame for the balance the
structure with an omen timber construction for the roof of pavilion
In plan the building crucform length
being it. 10 n and total length main axis from
building 1O5 ft The in plan will
o extensions additions
intersection of is formed Octagonal pavilion
which be arranged plaster of speci
deep In the center of pavilion basin tank
n diameter.
In either side of
leading pavilion, consisting of series of
ments tanks thysx the diheet
OF fish.
constructed of concrete and metal ath #
in wide, high and f long, the corridor side,
separating tribe will be half
thick plate The tanks will be lighted
light penetrating through the
variegated colors
in element
tanks will be afoding working
the attendants their duties
regulating supply of air water
ing exhibits.
pumped from we'll excavaed in the coral
gallon distributing
feet
will be subjected fltering
being separated by the of water
through sand and coral. n
distributing tank water will be conducted through
redwood with brass cock outlets
supply the aquaria into which will
of delivered the surface through
being sucked and forced
the water OF tank, minute gobules. h
separate piping through which an b
various tanks, thus insur-
ing being perfectly aerated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-14
His Notions About Dis
cipline We're
Hazy.
Sergeant Miller of the National
Guard Doesn't Like to Be In
terrupted in His Work.

Sergeant ]. II. Miller was tried b!
court martial last evening for absent
ing himself without leave from his
company during the camp of the First
colored man didn't seem a bit wor-
collored man didn't seem a bit wor-
ried over the seriousness of the charge
and rather took the matter as a joke
He was a volunteer and went through
the Philippine campaign and when he
left the court room remarked quite
tired"
The court was appointed by Col.
Jones. Lieut.. Colonel Zieg1er was
President, and Major Wall and Cap
tain Rose were the other members of
the board. Captain ]. A. Thompson
acted as judge advocate, while the ac-
cused appeared for himself. He didn't
seem to think any defense was neces-
sary. He said he was sick and busy,
and didn't want to lose his job at the
postoffice by returning to camp.
The charges and specifications read
by Captain Thompson alleged that the
accused broke his furlough, being alb
sent without leave from D. m. on
June 11th until p. m. on June 14th.
The judge advocate suggested that
perhaps Miller might want a contin-
lance as he had only been served with
the charges during the lay, and then
had asked that the matter be post
poned. The court martial was open
but everyone was excluded from the
room while the court deliberated upon
whether the accused should have
continuance or not.
When the defendant was recalled
Col Ziegler asked if a postponement
would do him any gooo.
Il amt asked no postponement." re-
piled Miller. still L rather think it
is late in the day to give me a copy
of the charges. Guess you might just
as well go on though, may have to go
else some other evening" |
Lieutenant Melin of Co. &C" of which /!
Miller is a member was first called. /
He was examined by Thompson. He !
said that Miller was absent on the 11th !
but was under the impression that he
had been excused by Major Riley be-
cause he was sick. He had not seen
him since, though he might have been
here on the last day of the camp. He
lad not answered to roll call, though
witness was not sure.
Miller conducted the cross-examina-
ion of his lieutenant and asked if he
hadn't been regularly excused from
Iuty on the night of June 10th. Melin
hought he had.
Did 1 have charge OF the kitchen
N the 11th and 12th?" the accused
hen asked the officer. ;
You were supposed to have I
Now I object to that answer, say ,
es or no." said Miller. !
No then, you wasn't there you ]
'ere detailed to take charge of the {
itchen during the camp" ,
In reply to a question from the presi-
ent. Melin said that the whole regi-
lent had been excused from duty on I
he 11th, which statement Ziegler ques- a
oned. The lieutenant insisted how q
yer that guards and all were excused
hat day.
Lieutenant Santos was called and |
that he had granted Miller +
armission to go the first night He y
iw him on the 18th a. camp but knew
e wasn't present when the camp
roke I'D. a
Col. Ziegler inquired sharply. why
antos, as commanding officer of Co. =
Continued on page s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-14
A FINE RECEPTION TO THE
AMERICAN NAVAL SQUADRON
ASSOCIATED Press Mail Specially

PORTSMOUTH, Eng, July with the. of the
behalf Edward welcomed the United States
this
The Machas joined the flagship the Chi
and the San Francisco early the morning and shortly after
to of the
British ships The latter in obedience signal from Lord
Channel Squadron formed
Continue on page