davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-04
CHAPTER XVI.
MAX COMES TO A DECISION

"A-N NcMES ~ A DECISION.
Max had rushed down the dark path
way in the grounds of the casino
stunned. sickened and horribly fright
ened by the sight of the dead mans
lace, n made desperate by his losses.
HIS flrst impulse was to take his life
and escape his present predicament
ana ne might have acted on this urgent
d II the means had at that instant
presented itself; but he had no revol-
YER the thought Of hanging by a
handkerchief from a neighborinr tree
was revolving; and as throwing hInself
INTO the sea, we'll, he could not plunge
into 1T by jumping from where he was,
ana II he eventually made IN his mind
TO that mode Of exit, he could walk
down to the beach and disappear in the
darkness. IN
He could hear the distant splashinr
OF the sea as if it called out to hin. as
1t had to so many others equally mn
lucky, to come down and have done
with ms troubles. Why should he live
lie was head and ears in debt ha bad
no income of his own, and if he wara
Obliged to tell his father of his dim
cultles 1t would only make the dear old
man miserable. He would also be mis-
cradle at his sons death. Max toId
himself that nobody else really carad
for MIN, Edith appeared Indifferent,
snQ her aunt he was sure disIil5ad him
But for all that he was anxious r.
marry Edith and she might be nersIad-
ed into c~onsenting to that sten :,
when case it would be a pitv If he
kliiea himself; he could get SO much
g~nJoyIneht out of her vast fortune.
ne Cnallce was worth living for; the
sea- with its melancholy calling, r,ieht
go TO h deuce; he had yoIIth srd
strehSth, and women had assured bi,1
ne a good looks, what more did
Edlth want? There was every hone for
MN Whe{ that silly girl came to know,
ner own mind and see what was hast
for her. "9' peSt
80 ms brain gradually cleared jtsa,e
VI peWIldeEment his love of self
iLolhenIaFliy thrust aside, resumed its
usual place IN the forefront of HE con
s~ideration, ana the idea of otina IN
lie seemed madness while thara rs
world. uie III the
U capable of being CARRIED
away by his passion for gambIing NJ
was a practical young man H. 80 a
hearq since his arrival that those ~
a. ioSt tlelr last franc at the casino.
49,. coIta, on application, have their
49, nome betrayed by the author
~ &c -, hIo were | to rid themselves
" sueh unfortunate examples a. n1iebe
scare away others from the deliphts' nf
haZardlng their gold. eHtS VI
Inc result Of a personal in+ar,,o,u
Win an official, whose dignity y,inht
iead 10 MS being mistaken for q elrea
uuke' was that Max started aarlv 49, =.
morning for England; so early in5aod
oa ne had no time to tell S~urrevmors
= - ueparture or mention the precisa
paid. "ouio De re-
lLSnfInttaI Nal yay - ..
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-04

! had just entered the room. "but l have
changed my mind"
That's right commented Veneto. II
have been waiting until you were we'll
e7ought to talk about your future, and
to ask you to stay with me and to
help me"
DO 0 really mean that?" the
younger man asked.
OF course / do. I want an assistant
badly, aud it's not every man 1 would
trust. With anyone besides yourself.
l should be afraid of having my brains
stolen, my inventions plagiarized, my
patents forestalled. And your knowl-
edge of chemistry can be the greatest
help TO ME. l am selfish, you see, in
wishing you to stay"
I cannot imagine you being selfish
under any circumstances" Dunstan
told him.
Besides I want a secretary Veneto
said, settling the loose collar of his
blue flannel shirt. The work is get
riEg too much for Roma, so, if YOU
don't think u life here too quiet, stay
with us ana be my secretary and as
sistant in one. What do you say?'
I say it's very kind of you to make
ma such an offer-
Not a word about Kindness"
And l gratefully accept it, said
Duustan, who had shrunk from the idea
Of going into the world before it had
time to grow unfamiliar with his name
and forget his recent trial.
bravo, bravo" cried out Veneto. so
that's settled.
Roma, who had remained silent,
quickly turned away lest Dunstan
should see the expression of intense sat
isfaction she could not conceal.
Before another word was said they
heard the loud peal of the gate bell,
whose sound was swept around the
house tE the hIIySTary- winds An ,l..o,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-04
Continued Next Weekly


- you can listen to me for a fau
son sopii in began the soft voiced per-
to III .ne suit of black, II should iIita
scheme wy you our new publishing
our mag we give with every copy Of
" but / can't listen to you," Impatient
~ Interrupted the man at the desk
In tnat case said the caller rajsiru
5mS solce ana opening his yalise with .
i je you Will be interested I am s1,re d
~ this earning what l am INTRODUCING in
trrmn rotallly, the latest and best ear
here it is, only a dollar and . hidt :
Chicago Tribune. oHu q taiI."-
cotton is used only for high
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-04
THE LUCKY ONES IN
UNCLE SANS LoT1r,
Wnntinucd FROM
/. Charles s. Fischer, cr,.,
Voont'huea from P'age Tbrsa ,

MINI. Grand FIJI
s23. John Gets, ir.. sheJbv,,r.
~ go GnaFIes \ Burkhart, zesl 1g,,K y /
9 oSS' I i!iin a HeiSon, Canton, s sly, i /
~ h hitn NJ loops, Lawton, iii
93s. Charles NJ. ScheInoD dubuque, IN +
93a, Gotfried Neldmer, ! alFfa2 Sill
S. d. south SE6s
$40, Lawrence A. Stout. Ja,n
S45 Sn anu A.; Cook, Carthage W. MI
99t15' samuel La6eile, Kansas cyt, .aC
az Or inom1as Ioitand, Savanna Si,NI AZ
az TImnr Gn Thuourmick YanktonN : II
s4S. Frank Ati' hnd Nshawka, MI ~ \
go Geo. b.. Baker. Pierson Io . Nt6
s4S. Victor Dewein, Warrensbu..
az James D.: Cook, Gresham ~ ~
soa Nm. A, Pollock, Hartinp,,oan e6
S2a T i2rToid Mann, Herrington, X MI
d. 2 HIliaia Tayne, Watertown As =
"a "a TT!GIarn JoBfs MaryvIlle. M \
$50. James Morrison stfL Ira MT, Gig, No
$50. Chester ]. Vanderen Y;ean, TO-
957. Granville Priest. Shenang!oool, 5, n
92S. Lee Arnctt. Lincoln, Nah L.
s99, Adam +. Gleaser, Henri G
~ !ry'!e L, Nutter. M]iltonyilIs, : :
9S5 M,t Una ! ~ ~: f'rGGden. Randolph, M ~;
oS5 1904 49,, council Blurfs. IL
lish, 10. "outa Eaa
95l. Joseph F. Mettler. Mar. u, !
$50. Sam ]. Ellis. C~ottonwoodtd I'D, -,
$40. chas. L, HYDE, s~anborn. II
aGS. Thomas J. Hood, Glare I'm IN
$50. John D. .D'Leary, La p 10,
al. Herman Schultz, Salon aye; Nts
NJ. Chatties Barnett, ST .Tnsai =
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-04

He-The choir sang a very appro
pirate hymn al Kleaner's, the Overs
funeral.
She-ENhat was it?
Helm Going Home to Die nc
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-04
inventor of lies

Joax-That fellow is a great invent
HoaX-That so2
Joax-He's a married ma1,. and he's
cut every night
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-04

priced goods. High
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-28
A Big STORM
GREAT DAMAGE SAID To HAVE
BEEN DONE To SHIPPING.

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 2s.-News re-
oelved in Mobile is TO the effect that
,no her disastrous storm has occurred
IN the Csyman Islands. in the Carib-
can Sea, badly damaging property,
,rops and ocean craft and possibly re-
'ulting in loss OF life.
The details cannot be had. The
American schooner NJ. A. Aohorn was
'aught in the storm ana damaged, but
put to sea, leaving TIE storm raging.
The schooner reached Uienfueeos some
lays later This storm is reported 10
De similar 10 that of year ago that
created such widespread havoc in the
island. The sloop Goldfish and the
Jamaican vessel Excelsior are reported
.ost. The schooners Defender and
Albatros have not reported and fears
FOR their safety are entertained.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-28
"SHUFFLING."


Aiioil AHt ~ 4 hhlll
The humor OF the campaign is open
ing up in fine shape, thanks TO tho
Times and the Evening Post. Both thes,
Parker admirers and advocates fall
sioul of Senator Bailey of Texas be-
cause in speech in Brooklyn ON Thurs
day evening he "shufhed on the tariff.
" hat they mean by that is that he did
not come out boldly for tariff reform
and force IL into the front as an issue
Who is the Democratic leader in this
campaign anyway Is not his mama
Parker: And did not Judge Parker put
tariff reform out Of the campaign as an
issue! Did Senator Bailey Shuttle" any
more in Brooklyn than Parker did at
Esopusl What do these critics of Bal
ley mean by "shufllingi" DO they wish
TO make the senator say with the phi.
losopher in the Merry Wives" II any
self sometimes, hiding mine honor in
my necessity. am fain to shulrlcr''
Would ii be in good taste for Demo
cratic campaigner to oppose the posi-
tion taken by the Democratic candi-
datcy
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-28
STIRRING UP THE rmIpINos.

Whatever Judge Parkcr's purpose
may have been in bringing up again the
Philippine question against the advice
Of his stanchest supporters in the met
ropolitan press and great Democratic
papers OF the country, such as the New
York Times and New York Herald and
brooklyn Eagle, he has at least sue
cccded in putting some ginger In the
campaign in the Philippines. 1t is said
that his speech has already been trans
lated into several languages and is be-
ing widely circulated among the natives
with the object OF stirring them into
further instruction and TO incite dis
content at time when they wcre quit,
willing t. submit 60 the splendid order
and system established by SECRETARY
Taft and his successor
II is quite probable that the Parker
campaign in the Philippines will be en-
ihently successful. We may hear of a
few lives being lost. and should il hap
pen that dozen such sacrifices be mad,
the Judge will he readily able to magni
fy it into a few thousands. lie may be-
~ successful in this a. was Mr. Bryan
four years ago, who promised indcpend
encc and everything else to the filipi'
nos in ease Of his election. Judge Par
kcr may make quite stir over then,
and perhaps a few days before election
the Democratic managers will have al
loast an issue 10 lay before the voter
OF the country to the effect that the ma
tives are in a state of instruction sur
passing anything before attempted. The
Judge may think this very effective
card to play at this stage of the game
but he will find that where he make
one trick in the philippine Islands, he
will lose many more at home. The gam.
i lost anyway. and the nag will ncVcl
b hauled down by Judge Parker or an,
one else.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-28

Spain. momentum. 1892 100000
Persia. ...............lO 10000 $4,000
United States, ........ 63,6s6 100000
Not only is our army the smallest by
far Of amy great power. but it is smaller
relatively than in the days Of Washing
ION and jefferson. There is now an ar
my OF about Go.Oo0 men to take care OF
the interests of S0,OO0,O0O of people, OF
one soldier to every lAO0 people. In
discussing this point in his letter Of ac-
ceptanoe, Mr.. Roosevelt said:
III our opponents Should come into
power they could not reduce our army
below its present size without greatly
impairing its efficiency and abandoning
port OF the national duty. In short. in
this matter, if our opponents should
come into power they would either have
10 treat this particular promise Of the
year 1904 as they now treat the promise
they made in 1890 and 1900; that is. As
possessing no binding force, n else they
would have TO embark on a policy which
would be ludicrous at the moment, and
fIaught with grave danger to the nation
al honor in the future"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-28
WHY BRYAN SUPPORTS HIM.
lFrom The \. y. MailD

Bryan j. supporting" Parker in this
cimpaign. We have been at some pains
10 collect the scattered differences b,
has made 10 him IN the last fvr months
They are presented below as a sort of
Democratic campaign, document;
u would uuran that those Who az.
tempted 90 reach the White llpuss. IL
Parker were elected. would have To- wad,
through peanut shells knee deep.
The Albany platform ought to pre-
vent Parkcr's nomination unless the
Democrats decide 10 attempt cont
dcnec game ON the public
J. thi, adopting 4 platforms sort
81 variety show, with change OF act
Tor each campaign
J, Ny objection TO rlgr Parker j. that
hc goes before the country ON q coNanl.
iy and -tradlling platform thlt can on
~ appeal q, towards and Stitpidlcfs. Z
object To- loaded dire
II that 1.-THE Albany platform mean
anything, il means that tn Democrats
ct New York state are against the
merger decision and IN favor OF the mi
uority DECISION II Mr.. Parker means
that. De means that a. president Of tli,
United State he eau appoint one judge
and reverse that decisi5n
We are opposed To the burglarious
methods which are now being employed
a. foi,t upon the party spccchlc.- can
didatc and meaningless platform.
The influences back of the Parker
candidacy are 80 intimately associated
with trusts and great corp Iation- that
the Democratic party could not appeal
10 the masses.
man who j. weak enough to put biz
candidacy IN their 0llilr- aud Bel
mont'sl hands before the convention
would not be strong ~. ugh to resist
their intuerce after election. II hc wer,
by any possibility successful
With such candi late the BATH
Noald begin with a foot race aud end
with a rout.
II would have been mhnlicf II Judge
Parker had stated his position before
this convention met II would have been
mere manly II he had stated his posi-
ton while this convention was in se-
.ion.
The plutocratic element for the time
bcyg j. In control Of the Democratic
party.
The nomination Of Judge Parker yir-
tually nullifies the antitrust plank.
The nomination IT Judge Parker was
secured by crooked and indcfcn-iblr
methods. II was a plain aud deliberate
attempt 20 deceive the party.
II he had sent 10 the Albany convcn-
tion the telegram he sent 10 the ST.
Louis convention he would have had no
rlfsiblc chance for the nomination
He and hi- managers adroitly and
purposely concealed his position until
the delegates had been corralled and the
nomination assured.
The foregoing. n we understand. con
-titute tho published reasons why Bry.
an is supporting" Parker Those who
voted for the Nebraskan in 1896 AMI
1900 will doubtless study them with
care as proper preparation for arriy
ing at the same conclusion.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-28
TIE TARIFF.

An able writer in the Louisville Her
aid thus clearly explains the tariff, anC
describes the dangers that would result
frcm changes;
IF a radical change in our foreign
influence and prestige is brought about
by yictory Of the democratic party in
November, every tailoring man in the
United States must count upon a cur
uilmout OF American exports and cor
responding urtaihncEt of wages and the
output OF factories, shops and mines. II
win be a jump into the dark for the LAP
boring man 10 vote against Roosevelt.
And 50 we might argue convincingly
that the manufacturer and the capital
ist must stand firmly for the succcss OF
Roosevelt. because the growth Of foreign
markets means added returns to the in
vestmcnt of the manufacturer and the
capitalist. The S2,000.OOo.0OO which is
the value of our foreign
export trade includes at least go per
cent ~ the whole as wages. When,
& therefore,. il is realized that 81 2O0OO0.-
300 is thus divided annually among the
laboring men in this country, it,can be
appreciated that the republican Party is
harding the interests Of the laborer
while striving in all legitimate ways to
ncrcase our trade and prestige abroad
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-28

n rvous shock.
The case was tiled In fifteen min
utes yesterday afternoon late and the
jury WAS out only short time before
the verdict was reached.
There are two other suits, each for
81, 900 damages. filed against the com
pany by Misses Eva and Mona Oar
nell, for injuries received in the same
accident
This morning the Ev. Dsrnell case
was tried in order to dispose of the
three cases this term, and n yerdio,
returned for s75 damages. She was
injured in the Ninth and Jackson
street collision and had no doctor.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-28

TRIALS TODAY IN
THE LOCAL COURTS
One Young Lady Gets $500
Damages for Injuries.
Jury In Another Case Gives the
Plaintiff sT5-La Center Case
on Trial.
SMALL POLICE COURT

Miss Mona Dsrnell this morning
was given a Judgment against the Pa
ducsh City Railway Company for
$500, for damages sustained in the
Ninth and Jackson street car accident.
The case will be appealed by the de-
Tense.
In the case of o. b. Lescher against
the Illinois Central Railroad Com
psny. in which Lescher was given
damage amounting TO 500. ,he de-
Tense filed motion with reasons for a
new Trial.
This morning the case Of George
johnson against the Paducah Laun
dry Company was brought mp again and
a verdict for the defense returned on
peremptory instructions.
johnson fell into . vat of boiling
water in the rear OF the laundry where
he had no business to be, and sued for
$40, 5000 damages. The case will b.
appealed to the court of sppeais by
the plaintiff.
Attorneys Hendriok & Miller are
for the plaintiff. Mocquot & Quigley
for the defense.
The suit of b. b. Davis against
Mrs Irene Gar diner, for furnishing
plans for a residence, was dismissed.
The plaintiff in the case Of @. @.
Scott. agsinst the Psdncah Furniture
Manufacturing Company, was given
judgment for ss25 damages r
A judgment for s75 vas filed in the
case OF G.. W. Rudd against T. A
Herns 4 Company. r
I. The case Ct George Meadows against
Owens Clark & Company was ais
missed without preiudics by the plain
tiff. He was arrested aud sued for
damages on false arrest grounds.
At press time the case Of the Fra,
ternal Construction Company OF LIE
Center, KY, against the Jackson
Foundry & wa-h,ne Company was on
trial.
Ii is alleged by the plsintif that
the defendant made pillars 60 support
the front Of the fraternity building at
La Center and tina, the pillars were
defective and broke, tumbling dow n
the building.
The Jury in the case Of Geneva Lam
sgainst the Paducsh City Railway
Company resulted in q verdict for e
dam iges. She sued for 1000 fer
damages sustained in . street ca
wreck at Ninth and Jackson street,
last summer when = depot line car RAJ
into a jackson street car.
The attorneys for the defense in
their speech claimed that they did no
know the young lady was injured tut
would concede the sccifent was do.
TO the fault Of the defense, and the
only question to decide was II the
young lady was injured. The stree
car company had no record Of the In.
jury did not know II doctor had
been had and in fact knew nothing Of
the alleged injury until the suit for
damages was filed. A compromise Of
s25 was offered but refused.
The evidence showed that the your 2
lady was knocked of the seat by tie
jar, thrown on the floor on her back
and that the motofmsn sat down on
her head. Her hip, knee and heac
were bruised and she suffered severe
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-28

The Democratic argument has re-
solved itself into this: "Our reason
is returning. We are becoming safe
and sane. Let us have control of the
government. We want the offices and
the salaries, and we cant hurt the
country anyway. There is a Republic.
can senate which wouldn't permit us
to precipitate disaster If we wanted to-
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-28
A BASEBALL VICTIM.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 2S The
arst fatality to be reported as a result
o. baseball in this section this year,
occurred At southside. this county. A
LAT named Collins while ct the bat
vas hit by = ball sns so injared that
.ieath follon ed in . few hours
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-28
SPREADING OUT
HANDLE WORKS wII.LINCREAsE
ITS PLANT HERE.

The Given Brake Handle Works, OF
Paduosh, is preparing to increase /
output 1t is temporarily located in
the Conrad Boyer building on South
Third street. bat IN a short time will
build on the North Side, increase it,
capitalization, and prepare for big
increase in the output Of the handles
il makes. 1t is doing fine business,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-28
SYNOD ENDED
1T WAS FINISHED A DAY BE.
FORE EXPECTED.

The Cumberland Presbyterian Sym
adjourned last evening, having COM
pletsd its business day before expect
cd. II was q successful convention,
and Greenvllle, KY, was chosen as
the next place Of meeting.
Most of the delegates have now re-
turned home.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-28
THANKS BRYAN
JUDGE PARKER's LATEST PLAY
TO pHE GRAND STAND, i

Esopus. New York. Oct. 2s-Judge
Parker sent William Jenn ings Bryan
. telegram today thanking HIM For
the splendid service rendered the
Democratic party in Indians, and else =
where during the present campaign. f"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-28

50. Louis OF 2 William Msupin.
nanaging editor Of the C0mmoner. Bry-
ms personal organ T. here with party
= distinguished Ncbrasksns He stated
bat be thought Nebraska would 90 re-
publican BY nearly 5000 majority, and
hat al ih- democrats could hope for in
Nebraska this gear was about two con
aes.inen out Of ak
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-28
MECHANICS LIEN.

George t. weikel, carpenter con-
tractor, has filed a mechanics lien
against II. t. Hessig for s2s5 alleged
TO be due on a contract for building
ave houses ON Jones between Ninth
and Tenth streets.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-28
REDUCING THE ARMY.

Said Judge Parker in q speech last
wcckf tk.
THE inquiry Is made by the admins
tration whether we would dare 10 reduce
the cost Of the army.
"Most assuredly wc would. and we ask
the PEOPLE to decide between the admin
istraiion aud the democratic contention
ON that point. a large
standing array is unnecessary unless
militarsm Is TO become our policy"
In the first place, Judge Parker and his
supporters are invited TO glance at the
following figures of the principal armies
of the world;
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-28
COUNTY COURT.

Abram We'll deeds to J. T. Anderson,
for ssa5, property near Eighth and
Baohmsn streets.
A. Conner to Ida Bolen, for $3.50,
property in the county.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-28
one BURVED 10 DEATH

Chicago. OF - IN fire In a room.
ny house IN West Madison street last
night which caused bles Of only five
thousand, Henry A sehlater was burned
TO death and Morris Burns seriously
burned
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-28
POLICE COURT.

Police Judge ID. l. Sanders had but
one case before him This morning, that
'gainst Lizzie Allen. colored. who
vas hued 81 and costs for being
drunk.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-28
His Choice.

From the Cleveland Plain Dcaler.l
What would you rather hayc-an
auto or its equivalent in money"
"An auto"
why
Because your money goes fast and
then you haven't got IL, but an auto
goes fast and YOU still have IT,"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-28

The STANDARD oil company denies that
ii takes any part in politics. but Thomas
~. Lawson. OF kostuu, reas-ert- that il
does, aud says that McCarrcn. one Of the
men who helped nominate Parker. has
been IN the pay roll Of the Standard oil
company for years.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-28
DAILY THOUGHT.

we will be judged by what we have
done as compared with what we might
have ,hDhc"r
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-28

The peaceful British do not seem to he
looking for peace very hand They
need to go to few more peace confer
onces.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-28

II the Russian Baltic fleet wanted 60
destroy life and property without cause
81 had countless opportunities to do 80
before tlr English fishing vessels were
encountered. Besides, the fact that one
%. the fishing vessels was hit is prima
iaeie evidence that the Russians were
rot shooting at it.