davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-16
NEW ADMIRAL IN CHARGE.

London, April l6-A correspondent
of the Central News at Port Arthur
telegraphs that Admiral Alieff, viceroy
in the far east, has transferred his flag
to the bsttleship Sebastopol and as
sumed command of the Russian feet.
Admiral Mskaroff at the time of his
death was in command of the Russian
naval forces.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-16
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.

New Castle, Ind, April i6-Anns
Bundy. aged nine. wns burned TO
death last night in . IRE which dc.
stroyed the home OF John Murphy.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-16
WEEKS NEWS in
BUSINESS WORLD

Clearings this week 1912, 2sS
Same week last year 6S5, 9S7
Decrease 1859
Business at the banks showed just Il
little decrease from the same time last
year.
With the wholesale trade business
is showing Improvement. IL has been
little dull. chargeable to the
weather. mostly. Collections are slow.
Retail business is suffering some,
also, on account of the weather but
conditions look good for good sea
son.
In building lines there is good
deal of light work going on and real
estate is active.
The Paducah Commission Co. has
Just installed the best and quickest
stock. grain and cotton service ever
put in by local brokers aud today are
Offering their trade the same service
the city investors get. The quotations
are sent over direct wires, and trades
made on the quotations just as they
come in. This is service that will
no doubt be appreciated and the Padu-
cab Commission %. is TO be compli-
mented on installing it.
The New York bank statement this
week shows the following changes:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-16
BIRTHS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Lind
sew Of North Ninth street, a girl
Mr.. Lindsey is general manager o.
the Sutherland Medicine company.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-16

The Penguin will go into Tennessee
river today. This morning she finished
work ct Joppa.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-16

Mr.. Charles Pieper. an aged man
Of South Fourth street, was struck by
q bicyclist this afternoon about | 80
in front of the Alvey drug store,
Fourth and Broadway and knocked
down. His head struck the hard brick
street and an ugly scalp wound was
indicted. An ar Try was out and the
wound bled profusely. DIR. JEFF Rob
ertson and DR.. Adrian Hover dressed
the injury.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-16

1.-Two young men while driving out
Jefferson street between Fifth and
Sixth shortly after noon today on
their way TO Florence Station were
thrown out by their horse running
away and for n time 1t seemed that
one OF them was badly hurt, but he
YVES afterwards able to leave for home.
His name was Davis, aud DR.. Bass at
tended him. The other was not much
hurt.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-16

Mr.. O. E. Gridley has returned
from a trip through Georgia in the
interest of the posthole augur factory
here. and says he sold 90 out of "a
towns visited. Business is good, and
the factory which is located here, is
selling its entire output as fast as it
can make il.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-16

The Chattanooga is due in from
Tennessee river tomorrow.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-16
$4,000 of Them Forced to Retreat Under
Russian Fire.
Reports Of Sebastopol Being Sunk Denied. -Jap
Ships Reported Damaged


Of the river is being increased.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-16
COUNTY COURT.

A mortgage was filed in county
court yesterday by the congregation
of Temple Israel to Adolph We'll for
SIC. 500 held in mortgage bonds by the
latter, for property at Seventh and
Broadway where Temple Israel stands.
j. e. Robertson to L. 8. Dubois
for $3.50, property OH Fourth between
Broadway and Fourth streets.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-16

A tailoring and pressing establish
ment is to be opened over Mr.. Nc
Pherson's store by the Foreign Wool
en- Mills, Owensboro, Ky. Mr.. W.
d. Howard will be in charge.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-16

The Paducah Furniture company
are looking for location for Cairo
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-16

There has been practically nothing
doing here in tobacco circles this
week, there having been no public
and few private sales. There is still
prospect, however. of the market
getting lively shortly.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-16

governm emit. building. and Judge Ey-
ans will probably get through as soon
as possible.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-16

Messrs. e. W. Smith, G. Z. Jen-
nings and Andy Bauer, directors of
La Center, are negotiating with Ten
nessee persons for -four mill for
their town with capacity of 10 bar
rels alday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-16
FEDERAL COURT MONDAY.

The regular April term of fedora!
court begins Monday morning at the
county court house, and the court
officers will arrive from Louisville to-
morrow some time. The court will
have to be held at the court house on
account Of the work being done at the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07
SECRETARY WANTED
President of Park Board De.
cIares Clerk Is Needed

President WheeIock, of the board of
park commissioners, yesterday con-
tended at the meeting of the commits
secretary, and that an effort should
be made to make provision for such
position.
The president held that there is a
great amount of work that could be
done by such an official, much of the
labor now devolving upon the super
intendent, who is thus compelled to
more or less neglect more important
matters. He did not desire to criti-
else the service that is now rendered
by the city clerk, but thought, as all
other boards in the city government
are furnished with secretary, the
same should be done with the park
board
There is plenty of work to consume
the entire time of a good man." he ar
gued He should be charged with the
preparation of an annual report that
would show to better advantage the
park system of the city, and in this
report there should be compiled a
comparison with the park systems, and
the expense thereof, of other cities of
like size and Importance"
Discussing the expense of such a
move and the necessities for the next
year, President Wheelock stated that
he thought the board should ask for a
levy of l mill on the dollar, which would
bring in something like $4,000, as
compared with the $4,000 the board
now receives.
The suggestion as to a secretary
went over, to be again taken up when
the board discusses the proposed
amendments to the city charter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07
WILL ADMIT AUTOS
Park Board Decides to Allow
Them on Certain Driveway

Automobiles will be permitted on Ger
tain parkways that have heretofore
been denied them by the boar of park
commissioners, the precedent being es-
tablished in the case of tn driveway
from Summit avenue to M4rshaII ave-
nue..
President Wheelock said that he had
observed during the season that there
IS very small per cent of horses
frightened by automobiles, and because
OF the growing Importance of this spe-
cies of locomotion, it would only be
fair to permit the vehicles to use the
driveway.
''As a matter of fact" he said, ''many
of the persons who have automobiles
pay no attention to the regulation for
bidding them to use the driveway, and
the prohibition has simply resulted in
the automobiles being speeded through
to escape the notice of the police If
they are permitted to use the roadway
1t VIII be possible to strictly enforce
the law making eight miles an hour the
speed limit
Commissioners Aberle, Earl and Top
ping agreed with Mr.. Wheelock, and
the superintendent of parks was in
structed to remove the present signs
and put in their places notices that the
speed limit will be enforced.
Automobiles are becoming so COM
mon" said Commissioner Topping,
that persons who have horses that shy
at them will find it necessary to dis
pose of the horses if they desire to live
in the city"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07
SENIORS OF CLEVELAND
HIGH HOLD SOCIAL
Covers Are Laid for Sixty at the Ban.
quet

The seniors of the Cleveland high
school held their class social in the
school building last evening. The af-
fair was opened with a banquet, with
covers laid for sixty, and the tables
were decorated with the class colOrs,
red and blue. Each member was pre-
sented with a card bearing a quotation
and lily of the valley upon it.
After the banquet the class history
was given by Miss Alice Farrell, the
class prophecy by Edith Lindahl, and
the last win and testament of the class
by John Leonard. Inez Norlander pre-
sented the school with the class memo
rial beautiful American flag. Fol-
lowing this the class roll was read,
each member responding with a few
words on the subject suggested by the
quotation on the card he or she had
received.
The ceremonies closed with the sing
ing of the class song composed by Alma
Franzen.
The committee in charge comprised
Miss Perry, Miss Freeman and Miss
Sliney for the faculty, and Miss Alma
F'ranzen, Forrest Poppe Miss Julia
Holth and Miss Lillian Rossland for
the class. The officers of the class are:
Charles Nordin. president; Helen Lii
ley, vice president; Minnie Hoffman,
secretary, and Alice Farrell, treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07

+ Members of the board of county
commissioners admitted yesterday in
open meeting that number of saloons
were being operated in Ramsey county,
outside the city limits, and that no eff
fort had been made to collect the Ii
cense money which the law requires
shall be paid. Although these saloons
are said to have been in operation for
years, the county board has made no
effort to enforce the payment of the
license money.
The matter was called to the atten-
,tion of the county board yesterday by
Chairman Wall, of the White Bear
town board, who appeared before the
commissioners and complained that a
saloon was being conducted in White
Bear village, although no license had
ever been taken out.
81 want to know what the board is
going to do about the sale of liquor in
Col. Leip's old place, now being run
by a man named Turner" said Mr.
Wall. mo license has ever been taken
out for saloon there"
Commissioner Pottgieser admitted
that there were a number of places in
the county where LIQUOR was being
that nothing could be done about it,
Commissioner Nash said he knew of
several such places.
Up to County Board
County Attorney Kane informed the
commissioners that it was the duty of
the county board to see that such
places were either licensed or closed
Mr.. Kane said he had no doubt that
Turner would take out license if re-
quested to do so, but so long as the
board had never made any effort to
compel any Of these places to take out
a license, it was not surprising that
they had not done so. If any negli-
gence had been shown, it had been by
the county board.
'There are at least ten saloons in
this county, outside the city limits,
and not one of them pays a license,
said Commissioner Pottgieser. "The
county should collect $1,000 per year
from these places"
Commissioner Powers, of Mounds
View, was the first to suggest solu
tion of the problem. He made mo-
ton that the county auditor be in
structed to notify Turner to take out
license, the motion being adopted.
No action was taken regarding the
collection Of license money from a
number of other country saloons, the
existence of which the board is said
to have knowledge of.
A number of road matters were dis
posed Of by the board, including a
couple of contracts and appropriations
for minor repairs. The board formally
accepted the offer of the 500 road to
build bridge over Rice street, the
500 to pay $4,000 for the bridge and
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07
SAYS 81 LANDER COST
HIM RAILROAD PASS
w. Frank Marshall Sues n. n. Hamil-
ton for $4,000

Because he lost his influence with the
Northern Pacific, which was sufficient
ly strong to secure passes over the sys-
tenn. w. Frank Marshall land agent,
has brought suit in the. district court
against Herbert H. Hamilton, charging
slander. The plaintiff says he has been
injured to the extent of $4,000.
Marshall, as land man, was ac-
customed to riding on the Northern
Pacific on. a pass, a privilege which ne
enjoyed until last December, when a
pass which had been issued in his
name from ST. Paul to Dickinson, N. D.,
and return, was found in the possess
sion of another person, and taken up.
The road has since refused to issue any
free transportation to Mr.. Marshall.
Mr.. Marshall says he did not secure
the pass, but that it was secured by,
or at the instance of, the defendant
and without his knowledge Mr.. Ham
ilton denies this charge, and is said to
have told Martin Bacon, immigration
agent of the Northern Pacific, that
Marshall used the pass himself in go-
ing to Dickinson
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07

the county $4,000 for the grading.
When it came time to open bids it was
discovered that but one bid had been
received for the widening of the Lahore
road, and Commissioner Wright want
ed delay to give other bidders a
chance, but the board favored imme-
diate action. The bid submitted was
by G. HI. Gerlich and d. G. Campbell,
who offered to do the work for $4OO.
The county surveyors estimate was
but $500, and there was an inclination
to reject the bid, but Commissioner
Pottgieser declared the work was bad
ly needed, and the bid was accepted.
Repairs of Hole to Cost 5000
A hole was reported to have been
washed in the Kohler road, and Mr..
Pottgieser wanted to know why the
town supervisors didn't dump a load
of dirt in it, but the question was not
answered, and an appropriation of $500
was made for repairing the hole. An
additional appropriation of 5000 was
made for repairing the Manomin road,
and $3.50 was voted for repairs on the
New Brighton road.
The board received an invitation to
attend the meeting to be held at the
Chamber of Commerce on Thursday,
at which time an effort will be made
to organize a good roads association,
and upon motion the communication
was placed on file
: A new, bond was presented by Albert
Schuetz, the county abstrator, his
original bondsmen, Andrew r. Kiefer
and Albert Mueller, having died. The
new bond, which was accepted, was
for $4,000, and was signed by Louis f.
Lambert and Gottlieb Haage.
The board allowed claims aggregat-
ing $519.61 for the care of smallpox
patients in White Bear, and cared for
considerable other business of a minor
nature. 1t was the most harmonious
meeting held by. the board in many
months. 5
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07
ASK FOR DISMISSAL
OF LIEUT.. BUDY
Midway Citizens File Charges
Against Him With the Po.
lice Commission

The expected charges by the Midway
citizens against Lieut. William Budy,
in charge of the Prior avenue substa-
tion, were fled With the police commits
sion yesterday and public hearing re-
quested. The charges will follow the
usual course of being referred to Presi-
dent Haas and the officer against
whom the accusations are made.
1t is claimed in the petition that for
the past seven years Budye has per-
mitted more than twelve persons to
engage illegally in the blind pig busi-
ness, and that during the entire time
he has failed to perform his duty in
refusing to make arrests. The t4ses
OF business, it is alleged, were nam
tanned notoriously and with the knowl-
edge of the police lieutenant, and that
therefore the keepers could have been
apprehended upon his order at any time.
1t is further alleged that his failure to
arrest and prosecute the guilty parties
was made more blamable because sew
eraI breWeries made it practice to de-
liver intoxicants to the blind pigs,
winch fact was within the knowledge of
the defendant.
For the reasons cited the petitioners
ask that Budy be dismissed from the
force, after public hearing, at which
1t is asserted the petitioners will be
able to substantiate all that has been
claimed
e. A. Buswell. o. A. Robertson,
George S. Innis, William I. Rich, John
w. Fryckberg, David Morgan, F. E.
Moore, II. A. Campbell and Charles
Cram, the signers, assert that they
make the charge in behalf Of 1000 peo-
pie living in the Midway district, all of
10
familiar with the alleged irregularities.
Budy Is Prepared
Lieut.. Budy has for some time been
expecting such move and said that
he was prepared.
4 have nothing to say in public until
the hearing is held by the police COM
mlSSloners,' he asserted, but then
will speak out about the people who are
making the charges. It will be found
that practically the entire business
community is in favor of my retention
of the position I hold, and some of the
ministers names will be found on the
petition that I will present. 1 have
been in charge of the Prior avenue sta
tlon since it was opened in 1887, and
several efforts have been made to Sc
cure my removal. They have failed in
| the past to have me removed, and 1 be-
lfeve that they will fail again. / am
perfectly willing to- have my official
| conduct investigated, but do not care
to discuss the charges in detail.''
Lieut.. William Budy has seen TWEEN
ty-three years of service on the police
force, having been appointed a patrol
man in 1881. During the first few
/ years he was made a mounted officer,
and when the Prior avenue station was
opened in 1887 he was promoted to be
lieutenant and placed in charge. Since
that time there has not been a parade
of note but that he has led the mounted
officers, and is therefore well known
to the public. A number of efforts have
been made to secure his removal, but
heretofore ALI Asuch attempts have
failed. In nearly every instance the
efforts have been made by the same
element that is now demanding that he
| be removed from the force.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07
WOULD-BE DOCTORS TO
UNDERGO EXAMINATION
Candidates to the Number of 1875 Want
Licenses to Practice Medicine

Candidates will take the state exam
nations for license to practice medi-
cine in Minnesota in the senate cham
Der at the state capitol, beginning this
morning and continuing for three days.
The questions to be propounded to 125
candidates have been prepared by the
state board of medical examiners. DIR.
Adele S. Hutchinson. Of Minneapolis,
secretary of the board, will have charge
of the examinations.
The greater number of the candi-
dates are graduates of the state uni-
versity and Hamline university med
ical schools. though there are quite a
few applicants who are graduates OF
other medical schools, and who wish to
practice their profession in this state.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07
Catch Some Prize Bass

Fl. Pepin, a st. Paul young man and
great-grandson of the pioneer from
whom Lake Pepin received its name,
was caller at the office of the state
fish and game commission at the state
capitol yesterday, and wanted to know
If the commission did not have a.
standi4g offer for large bass caught in
Minnesota lakes. He exhibited three
prize beauties which he and two COM
panions had taken from Lake Geryais
Sunday, and which weighed respective
ly 8, ~ and pounds. One fish meas
ured 23 inches in length and, its proud
owner averred its chest measurement
was 61s inches. The commission had
no prizes to Offer
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07
WILL SUBMIT LIST OF
TEACHERS TOMORROW
Supt. Smith Says Only designations
Will Cause Changes

Supt. Smith, of the public schools,
said yesterday that he would have
ready for tomorrow's meeting of the
board the list, Of teachers recommended
for the school year beginning in Sep
tember, and in making the announce
ment further stated that there is no
truth in the report that number OF
changes will be made.
''The only changes will be where
there have been designations" declared
the superintendent, but the list will
not be made public unfil it has been
submitted to the boardf
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07
CA TOT
Bears thu The Kind You Have AIWaYS Bouphf
S's1s'''' sf I<NHzM1
Reduced Rates to Yellowstone Par

7SuuCed ndeeS 10 feHoWStone Park
For the season of 1904 the Northern
Pacific announces a great reduction in
rates from ST. Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth
and other points in vicinity to and
through Yellowstone park. These reduc-
tions materially decrease the expense of
the Park tour.
New hotels have been built. Old Faith
full Inn, modern in every respect. con-
structed of logs and boulders. located near
Old Faithful geyser, is the most unique
structure of the kind in the country. A
new and stately hotel on the banks of
Yellowstone lake makes this the most re-
poseful spot in the park. Each of the
park hotels has a capacity for $50 guests,
is electric lighted, steam heated and has
a good orchestra.
Season extends from June / to Septem-
Der So Route via n. p. R, Livingston
and Gardiner.
Inquire OF any agent Of the n. p. r.
or write A NJ Cleland. Ge..eral PasSen-
ger Agent st. Paul, for particulars, and
send cents for wonderland 1904"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07
Says He Rouqht Stolen Wheel

G. Paulson, in police court yester-
day, accused Of having stolen a bicy-
Gle belonging to George Hecklett, said
that he purchased the wheel from a
boy for SIS. He was given until Thurs
day to produce evidence to this effect.
Hecklett told the court that he wit
messed the theft of his wheel, and, Civ
ing chase on a borrowed bicycle, did
not overtake Paulson until he reached
Edmund and Marion streets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07
KNEW THE FEATHERS
AND HAD MAN ARRESTED


John Hartigan, living at Rice and
Charles streets, was before the police
court yesterday accused Of disorderIy
conduct, but when his case is called for
trial Thursday he will be called upon
to face the accusation that he stole a
couple Of chickens.
Mrs. O'Brien, living at Lafond and
Rice streets, caused Hartigan's arrest.
she asserting that she suspected Harti-
gam of stealing two Of her chickens
that were missing. She says that when
she arrived at the Hartigan home she
found the chickens dressed ready for
cooking, but was able to recognize the
feathers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07
COLORED MAN WHO BIT
COPPER GETS 90 DAYS
Court Imposes Maximum Punishment
on William Turner

William Turner, the coIored man who
caused a disturbance in the lodging
house at $50 Jackson street, and who
later assaulted Patrolman Hall Sun
day evening, was yesterday given nine
ty days in the workhouse by Judge
Finehout, thirty days being for dis
orderly conduct and sixty days for re-
sisting arrest.
Thirty days for being knocked down
the steps and sixty days for biting the
cop" commented the prisoner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07
TRANSFER COMPANY
CAN LAY SPUR TRACK
Ordinance Authorizing Its construc-
ton Is Passed by Common Council

Both bodies of the city council last
evening passed the ordinance permit
ting the Minnesota Transfer company
to lay spur, track on Wabash ave-
nue..
The measure was reported to the
council with amendments by Corpo-
ration Attorney Michael, in which was
included a provision giving the coun-
ell the right at any time to order the
removal of the tracks. and requiring
the company TO conform to charter
provisions
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07
THEY HAD TROUBLE, BUT
ONE PAYS FINES OF BOTH
Nels Rose Saves John johnson From
Going to Workhouse for Five Days

Nels Rose and John Johnson had
trouble on the street Sunday evening,
and on being arrested were yesterday
taken before Judge Finehout and fined
So each.
'Got any money!" asked Rose of
johnson.
Not a cent was the answer.
'Tll pay your fine,'' said Rose. and
the men left the court room good
friends once more.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07

We cffer to the public safes in our vaults
at 81 per year, a trif1e over 1 cent per day.
and give absolute security against loss
from thieves, burglars. mobs and fire. Sc
curity Trust Company. N. 7. Life Bldg.