davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-26

Apropo- the senator's visit. II may not
amiss to say that senator blackburn d
now probably making bis last tour - 4
senator. a. he H. slated 80 get -e4,lpci
D., the democratic machine. aud Cover
nor Beckham will prol,ahl, ,uccel him
At hast here j. story from yesterday
Louis, lie Herald
There was great deal Of talk yes
tcnlay amsng the domocra,s about th'
correspondents between Auditor Chair
man nsger, Of the dcmocra,ie campaign
committee. and senator blackburn. There
g. no love lost bciwccn Auditor Chair
man liagcr and the senator. Auditor
Chairman IIagcr represents Bcckham'.
machine and it, bitter hoshnty TO th'
senator The gull T. "a Wide between
them a. between republicans and demo
csat- Last week il came in Auditor
Chairman llaccr's way 10 gi,c senate
blackburn mighty jolt and be DID Il
The campaign committcc has growi
frightened over the prospects 1t carry
ing kentucky for Parker and they caile,
on orators in every county to inaugu.
rate a ~school-housc campaign until the
close OF the canvass. A letter was writ.
ten to all the county spcll.bindcrs say
ing that such meetings would h. "mor,
effective than those held at the court
houses with distinguished orators 10 en-.
terrain the crowds" The idea was t.
compliment the SMALL -pcllbindcrs at
tho expense Of the big gums
auditor Chairman llager sent one OF
those letters to senator blackburn, ant
IN return got the following sarcastic
rcioindcr;
II am sorry that my distinguished
services are not needed on the stump IN
large mass meetings through9,'t the
state, but bow to the win Of the com.
nlittec. and ii It thinks that I can dc
letter service on the stump in the coun.
try precincts I am willing TO go. send
the following list OF appointments and
desire that you advertise the dates eN
tcnsirelyi Summer Shade. Mctcali
oountyi Goodnight Perry county; Col.
den Palm, Trigg county, Pine Top
Knott county, Pope, Allen county o
X. Pulaski county, Mabel, Fulton
county; Ark, Bell county; Praise
Pike county, and st. Lawrence
Davies county. These dates will cover
one week. just at the close Of the elcc
ton
when the senator's letter came int,
headquarters il made the air blue.
"A conference was held and il wa,
concluded to give il out that copy ~
the letter had been sent by mistake both
10 senator Blackburn and Gov. Beck
ham.
"'lou will notice said Blackburn
supporter yesterday, thar no answer
from Gov. Beckham is given out. II
you will watch closely you will find that
GOV Beckham did not get the mistaken
copy 1t was for Blackburns benefit
alone. But just wait till the senatorial
campaign Opcnsl'"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-26


Mrs. Henrietta A. =. Marsh, President
woman's Benevolent Association. OF
sh Jackson Park Terrace, woodlawn,
Chicago, H., says;
81 suffered with Ia grippe for seven
weeks and nothing holpod me until
tried Pcruna. ! felt at.oncc that had
4 last secured the right medicine and
kept steadily Improving. Within three
weeks l was fully ored."-IIcnriettA
A. :. Marsh.
la Grippe isepidemic eatarrh. Peru
"a j. Of national fame a. sure cure for
catarrh in all phases and stages.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Pcruna,
write at once 10 Dr.sIIartman, giving a
full statement Of your ease and hc will
,e pleased TO give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, PRESIDENT Of
.bc lIlriman sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-26

The democrats have an attack of ny.
tcrics every few days over the alleged
demands" made on republicans by tn
campaign managers for donations. Il
l. plain from any letter sent out by any
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-26
HAMBURGERS, rA HSE

From II a. m. to a. IN. at
Shortie's Place, rIrH So. Third
next to Mark and Morris Saloon.
Give him a call. Hot Soup from
10 ). Old Phone 9o6.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-26

4 the republican committees. that all
skcd is for the p'r-on addressed to
ontribute towards The legitimate cN
pcnses Of the campaign, aud he doesn't
ave to do il unlc,- be- wants to.- The
all Of corruption fund.- Is the Ygrie~t
Of II the democratic assertion that re-
ublicins buy an election BE- true. then
:. it were nut for the democrats There
would be nothing Tor sale, and those WIN
IN their votes have always bocn ton-id
red less reputable than those WHO buy
ffa sTfi- VttffWN frr .Tfu
The democrats are probably stndine
ut campaign literature in foreign IAN.
.neecs expecting that they eat do thcii
ling without 'bcing called down.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-26

II you wish to please people you
must begin by understanding them. =
Charles Read.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-26
DAILY THOUGHT.

Every life will fail which mas no
worthy purpose to control it.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-26

State Organizer j. II. Brewer ex-
poets tc return to Louisville today after
week spent in this section in the IN
terest of the Noodmcn of the World
Saturday he and Organizer J. W. llcls
ley went TO Bandana and installed new
lodge with ~ members
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-26

The willing contemplation of vice is
vice. Arabian Proyerb. 4
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-26
YOU DON'T nAvE 10 WAIr.

Every dose makes you feel better. Lax 70.
keeps Jour whole insides right Sold on IN
money back plan everywhere, Price 70 cent,
DR. NJ. l.. Coolidge. of the local I. G.
hospital, has returned from Louisville
where he had been on business.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-26
CUT BY TORPEDO
I. q. WORKMAN PAINFULLY
HURT AT MEMPHIS.

Cyphus Mosley, oolored, who works
for the |. O. at Memphis, was brought
to the city last night ana placed in
the l. O. hospital with q badly injured
right foot
He was walking near the track
when car pushed over . railroad tor
pedo which burst aud struck his foot.
The tin entered the foot and cut q
bad cash In the member.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

fN -
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President 90, go ,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, % 7
of New York.
-htf fi
For Vice-President.
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS.
of Indiana
For Congress.
Jesse q SpEICUT
of Mavso,d
H 4
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-26
THE WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-26
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 40, 1904.
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average for the month, ......... .29l0
Personally appeared before me this
day +. J. Paxton, general manager of
The Sun, who affirms that the above
statement of the circulation of The
Sun for the month of Sept, 1904, is
true to the best of his knowledge and
belief.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. q, zoos.
Sept. 2, 1904.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05
RULED AGAINST RAILROAD.

Special to The Bulletin.
Washington, April 1.-The case Of
the interstate commerce commission
VS.. Baird. commonly known as the arr
thracite coal case and decided by
the supreme court Of the United
States today in favor OF the conten'
tions of the commission. the decision
of the United States circuit court fol
the southern district of New York be
ing reversed
This is the case instituted before
the commission by W. K. Hearst, OF
New York. who alleges discrimin~
ton by the railroad companies which
reached the anthracite coal mines in
Pennsylvania. During the hearine
some of the witnesses refused to pro.
duce certain contracts bearing on the
business of the railroad companies
and the coal mines. which action wa9
upheld by the circuit court Of New
York. The United States supreme
court held that the contracts should
have been supplied The opinion was
handed down by Judge Day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05
BALL PLAYER
IN THE Pen
Ed MoGreW Receives Sentence Of
Two Years for Rob-
berry.

Word was received in Cairo yes
terday, that will be received With gen
eral regret, that Ed McGrew. the ball
player. was sentenced to two years
in the penltentiary for the robbery
Of man at New Madrid No parti-
culars regarding the exact circumstan-
ces we're communicated McGrew
came to Cairo in 1896, from Louisville
and was q catcher. lie played mere IN
80, SO and '97 and was considered a
premier backstop, possessing a
whip" that was sure death to any
one that attempted to piller second
base. Some of the fleetest footed
professionals attempted the feat and
were put ont. notably Collins, of Bos
ton, then of the Louisville aggregation
and considered the best base runner
In the National league
McGrew's downfall as a ball player
which vas unquestionably promising
commenced when he fell into bad hab-
It's, followed by his release by Cairo
During the past summers. since 81
McGrew has played ball with hayseed
combinations in surrounding towns
sometices as pitcher, and often as
p catcher. McGrew in his prime was
the receiving end Of the famous Cairo
battery of Boylan and McGre@
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05
MICHIGAN
ELECTION
A Democratic Mayer Elected In De
trot While Local Conditions
Governed Elsewhere.

Detroit April 4 In the municipal
elections throughout the state today
inerest centcrel in the contest at
Grand Rapids between +. Sweet. Dem
ocrat and Sybra Wesselius, Repnbli.
can, Tor mayor The Republicans
lal been in power bat today Sweet
@as elected mayor by 500 70 800 maj
ority
Local conditions governed the eiac
tions everywhere. In Oceana county
which has been dry ana in i.enawee
county, which hiss been wet apiri.
/ 4 contest was made on the saloon
question, but Without elfec,ing a
change in either county
Kalamazoo went Republican, |, O..
Osborne being elected mayor by 3S
majority. Republican mayors were
elected as follows
Benton Harbor, r. b. Gillett; Big Rap
ids, d. c. Morrill,; Traverse city, Il,
J. FolGhum Wyandotte, e, K, Nellis.
Democratic mayors.
Marshall. James G.. Beckwith; Mon
roe, Or. Victor Lisung; Niles, l.. ii,
Bessen Owessa, Stanley T. Parahill;
Menominee. Geo II. Caggprson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05
HER AFFECTION
STRONG AS EVER
Pretty Bride Will Not Desert I'm.
pris0ned Husband.
CHARGED WITH FRAUD
PASSING WORTHLESS CHECks--
COUPLE ON THEIR BRIDAL.
TOUR AND tiG NEEDED
THE MONEY.

Special TO The Bulletin.
indianapolis. Ind. April 4 Mrs.
Walter Weatlake. the pretty and
wealthy Denver bride. went to the
Jail today TO see her husband. who Is
charged with passing worthless
checks. and whose hcneymoon was
interrupted few days ago TIE
crimes charged against him have not
changed her affection, ana she told
her husband that she had heard from
home. and that as soon as the banks
were open tomorrow he would be re
leased on the $1,000 cash bond de
manded
She was as aifeeti0nate as II her
husband were in q castle inatead Of 1
Jail. AS the iailer swung back the
great heavy door that separated hel
and her young husband, she pushed
past him through the door and hand
ed him several newspapers, kissing
him and asking him if he had spent
an agreeable night Ia Jail
She is of one Of the best families
in Denver. and they have much mon
ey. She spoke of the $1,000 bond as
If 1t were of little consequence. She
intimatcd that with the $1,000 came
money to settle the amounts her hus
band IS locked up for and to enable
them to live here until the case IA
settled
The case against the young man
will be called in police court Wednes
day AT that time the attorney for
Westlake retained by his wife will
appear for him His wife says as
soon as her husband Is free they will
resume their honeymoon and 20 &c
Chicago, where apartments nave been
reserved for them at one Of the swell
hotels.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05
THE INQUIRY
Is BLOCKED
DeArmond Declares That His llesoIu-
tiion viii Not Pass
the House.
Special to The Bulletin.

Special to The Bulletin.
Washington, April Representa-
tive DeArmond has little hope for the
passage of his resolution To inyesti-
gate the post office department. The
resolution has advanced no further
than on the day Of its introduction
in the House and according to Re
preventative DeArtncnd. win proba
bly, get no further He says it is not
the intention Of the majority to nyes
tigate anything, so he has no hope Tor
his resolution. lie says the minority
wants 10 show the country thai wrong
has been done, but the other side Of
the House will not permit such a
showing,
The resolution calls for the appo(nf
ment of a committee of five TO investi.
gate the postoiiice department hut il
is doubtful if such q committee will
be allowed to come into existence.
"We can do nothing more" said
Representative DeArmond They
don't want to investigate anything. 80
we will have to submit. II the com
mttee be appointed, it would use its
own judgment as to what would be
done. That is all can say, only they
don't want to investigate"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05
ANOTHER someARDMENT.

BY the Associated Press.
London. April 5The Times cor
respondent at Chefoo. cabling under
tate OF April I, says there was anoth.
r bombardment of Port Arthur. April
;rd. bat there are no authentic details
II the engagement available. The cor
respondent further says the Lao riy-
ar is extensively mined and that
tgelye stone laden iunks are ready
'or sinking at the entrance TO the riv-
r, at moments notice The gums of
the Russian gdnbog Siylutsch have
)een reshipped
The St Petersburg correspondent
)f the Petit Parlslen says that accord
ng to advices from Port Arthur tho
russians have laid many submarine
mines at the mouths OF the LiaO and
Yam rivers. He adds the general stan
las ordered the arming Of forts and
batteries al Libau, aud that the meas.
ire has caused great gyeitement in
hat district
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05
BURTON TO KNOW FATE.

Special to The Bulletin.
S. Louis. April 4 Senator ] K
Burton, convicted Of accepting fee
Tor using his official influence in be.
half Of the Riato Grain and Securi.
ties company will he arraignel ia the
United States district court Tuesday.
when II Is expected. Judge Adams
will decide the motion for new
trial The examination of the bin Of
exceptions which wac prepared by
the defense and completed by Assist
ant District Attorney Nortoni Mon
day morning and returned with ammo
tati0ns
II Judge Adams refuses the apBlI,
cation for a new trial when the bill
Of exceptions and the answer thereto
are presented to him on Senator Bur
TOMS arraignment Tuesday. IL is ex
pected that sentence wil be- imposes
at once and Senator Burton will ap.
peal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05
A WOMAN FACED
TERRIBLE DEATH
C!inging to Side OF a Train She
Rode Over a Bridge.
HER SHOES TORN OFF
AS THEY WERE DRAGGED oVEn
THE TlES-PRESENCE or
MIND BY OPERATOR PRE-.
VENTS cATASTRoPHE.
Special to The Bulletin.

Special to The Bulletin
Louisville. KY April 4.--Dangllng
helpless from the side of a box car,
high above the angry Ohio river. un.
able to make her screams for aid
heard above the roaring of the wind
ana the noise of the rapidly movin1
train, Mrs Ella Lyden, living at 70i
Fulton street, was carried by a Biz
Four freight train from Jackson and
Washington streets. Louii)gille. all
the way over the viaduct and the Big
Four bridge crossing the river from.
Louisville to Jeffersonvllle about
midnight last night,
Fearing that her hold on the iron
steps of the ladder leading to the top
of the swaying car would loosen and
she would either be ground To death
beneath the iron wheels or drop into
the Ohio river, Mrs. Lyden endeayor
ed to swing herself upward TO the
step ON the car. Directly underneath
the lower rung of the ladder to which
she was holding her feet were drag
ging on the trestle work until her
shoes We're torn off. She was pros.
trated from the nervous shock when
She was rescued from her perilous
position on the Indiana side of thd
river
But for the presence of mind Of T
|. Weaver, the operator at the Louis.
vile end Of the bridge, who noticed
the woman hanging to the side of the
ear as the long train sped past his
Office, Mrs I.ydon would have heen
carried on by the train until her
strength deserving her she would
have fallen under the wheels to lie
crushed to death.
Weaver promptly telegraphed to
the operator on the Indiana side OF
the big bridge that woman was
hanging helpless from the side of a
car, telling him to stop the train and
rescue her from her perilous position
While Mrs. Lyden was returning to
her home from her work the Big Four
train on which she took her wild ride
blocked the crossing of the railroad
at Jackson and Washington streets
She attempted TO climb over the train
and when It started she could not get
off.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05
PRICE OF GAS
TO COME DOWN
Supreme Court UphoIds Chicago Or
dinance Reducing Prce to Sew
enty-fiVe Cents.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Washington, April "A supreme
court decision today sustained the
right Of Chicago to reduce the price
of gas from 81 per thousand feet to
Is cents,
The company claimed the orai
nance was in violation of contract
contained in its charter of 1855,
amended in 1865 and also that Of the
act Of 1897, prohibiting an ncreaae
of ratea beyond certain figures 81,
also had the effect of prohibiting
reduction.
The court did not accept ethics
contention in the matter of fixing the
price Of gas, the court declaring there
was no contract that the price Of ga,
should not he reduced below one dol
lar per thousand feet
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05
OUR "sAlp or STATE"
LICENSED TO PRACTICE.

Special to The Bulletin
Lexington, Ky, April 4.-Tho FIRST
woman in the mountain districts Of
Kentucky to he given license 10 prae.
tce law Is Miss Florence McGuire
Of Jackson, Kyo daughter Of Attorney
Wallace MeGure. She was granted a
license yesterday in the Morgan cir
cult court. sitting at West Liberty.
She Is % years of age and intends to
practice her profession in the courts
OF eastern Kentucky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05
PORT ARTHUR
AGAIN ATTACKED
Unencumbered Channel l3O Yards
Wide Discovered.
JAPANESE LAND TROOPS
MAY BE MONTH BEFORE BIG
BATTLE IS FOUGHT
JAP3 ARE
DU5Y.

London, April The Daily Tells
graphs Shanghai correspondent re-
ports that Japanese army of i0s. 900
mel has landed opposite faku Shan.
In southern Manchuria, east OF Port
Arthur and Is marching north and
10000 in north western Korea Ii
marching toward the Yalu river. and
that a third force In north eastern
Korea Is marching west ward
II s thought that The landing Of
heavy Japanese force west of the
mouth Of the Yalu viii force the Rus
slams TO abandon The fortlhcations
which they have been erecting north
If the Yalu for the purpose OF oppoa-
lng the crossing Of the first army Of
Japan from Korea 1t also anticipated
that the three great Japanese forces
will operate in conjunction, the third
army swinging around eastward Of
New Chwang, saizing or cutting the
railroad and then. engaging in turn
Ing movement against the Russian s
main position.
letter received here from Kobe
Japan, says the Japanese government
has 100000 troops in motion and full
" G0,000 more under arms in garrl.
sons and at the depo!s. These num-
bers are exclusive Of the third re-
serves, numbering 100000. which have
not been called to the colors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05

The military academy appropria
ton bill was taken up and after Par
ker, in charge of the bill, had cxplaiw
ed its features briefly, Goldfogle. of
New York. spoke In hebalf OF the
Jews of the United States, for whom
ne asked equal treatment and protec.
tion while travelling in Russia Liv-
ernash, of California, made an attacl,
on President Roosevelt and Morrel',
of Pennsylvania, discussed the negro
question Consideration of the bill
was not concluded when the house
adjourned until tomorrow
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05
iAPANEse ARMIES NOW LANDED.

by tue Associated Press
chaioo. April r 10 A. M Tho MIN
9on Ynsen kaisha has rHaumcd its
service between Kore1 and Northern
china with foreign steamers. The first
}teamer has arrived from Chsmulpo
md from passengers II was learned
that the last consignment Of Japans
tirat army landed IN Korea March 80.
The army consists of $4,000 men, ia.
lan has made Anju frontal base,
md has bridged the Chang Hung and
PAX Chung rivers and Is ready to ad.
vance by three roads To the Yalu.
1t will possibly be a month. how
ever before big battle will be fought
rs the artillery moves slowly on ac.
'ount OF the poor roads and bad man.
,gament of the horses. Otherwise the
organization Of the JapaneAa forces Is
almost perfect An immense quanti-
y of supplies Is going forward by
Co0lIe carriers. II was also learned
from the passeng RS that work hal
been resumed at the American mines
A Unsan
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05
INDEX TO CONTENTS.

PAGE oNE-Aceociatcd Press
news, Special telegraphie ser
vice. important local matter
PAGE TWo--A s ciated
Press news, Special telegr sphic
service, important local matter
} and Peoples column.
PAGE THREE Correspond
ence from neighboring towns
} and Animal stories.
PAGE FoUR-EdtoriaI, Use.
ful information, Fun and Phil.
} osophy, Fashion Plate, Of Pub
lie interest. How the Trains
Run, City and County Directory
l and Personal Opinion.
PAGE FivE-SerisI story.
PAGE Slx-sporting Base
ball and Raeing) and MiscelIan.
eous.
PAGE sEvEN-Grain and
Stock Markets.
PAGE EIGHT-chronoloqicsI.
\ Personal Items, General Local
News, Amusements, Weather.
4 River Column Peoples Forum
\ and Daily Menu.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05
CHANNEL NOT BLOCKED VET.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
London April 4 Eight weeks from
opening Of Che war sees Japan without
any real fighting. apparently Ia com
Dietc possession OF Korea and The
irst stage of The campaign ended
According "a IN mails. Kobe Japan.
correspondent. under date Of April
4. Ping Yang dispatch has been re-
ceiyed here confirming the report
from Shanghai that japanese scouts
entered Win. Korea. Monday MORN
ing. and that The Russians apparent
ly retreated beyond the Yalu river.
but no further news Of any Kind is
10 hand throwing light on either land
or sea operations. Everything. how
ever. is regarded a. pointing TO the
imminenee of important developments
The Mars Seoul correspondent tel
egraphng Monday asserts The land
ing OF japanese troops at Chimampo
has moi ceased but that tha report
is guarded by a large aeet and the
Japanese base has moyed aerth froa
Ping Yang. where only few troops
nov remain
The Posts Tafio correspondent says
Japanese torpedo boats scouting at
Port Arthur discovered an unencnna-
bered channel ls0 yards vide which
sim admits Of the passage 81 vessels.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05
FAMOUS ACTRESS DESTITUTE.

special to The Bulletin.
New York. April bitterly deati
tutc, broken in health and rs yeari
old, Nine. Janauschek, at one time
noted as a Shakespearean actress,
has applied TO the actors fund for
the privilege of spundsng her last
days in the actors home at West New
Brighton, Saten Island
A. NJ. Palmer chairman of the
board of directors. said tonight that
a special room would be fitted up for
Nine. Janauschel, and that every ef
fort would be made to make her com.
Portable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05
TAMPA WAS
FIRE SWEPT
LOGS Includes One Life, Fifteen Bus.
mess Blocks and Two Hundred
Tenements.

BY Associated Press.
Tampa, Fla, April 4-Fire which
swept west Tampa this afternoon
caused loss exceeding 100000.
The only death lost so far as is
known was that of one Cuban baby
which was burned in one of the cigas
factories.
Fifteen blocks of business houses
and nearly two hundred tenements
we're destroyed
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05
DIG RACING
WAR IN SIGHT
as 4 Result OF Combine Between Tive
clrbc--WiIl Garry it to
Chicago.

Los Angeles, Cali, April i,--One
result of the deal between the west
ern and Pacific coast Jockey club In
that horses and horsemen who race
at the New Union clubs track at st
Louis will not be allowed to take part
in any meeting under The, jurisdiction
Of these Two clubs