davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15
Do 1t

Heart affections will not get well of themselves;
neither do they remain inactive II the cause is
not removed they continue to grow ia number and
severity.
They are the outgrowth Of exhausted nerve force,
am the heart cannot stop to rest as do the other
orgrns but must continue to struggle until COM
pletely disabled. and-that's the end.
on the very first indication Of heart trouble you
can stop all progress and effect u by the use OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15
wall Jackson and that natures noble-

wall Jackson and that natures noble
man." John b. Gordon.
A welcome was also voiced by Col Hoo
mer d. Higgins of Greenfield. Tenn. com
mander of the Tennessee division. The
convention was turned over to Col w. Z.
Daniels of Yazoo City. Miss. commander
of the Department of Tennessee, who IN
troduced William Mel. Fayssoux or Ne"
Orleans commander-in-chief of the veter-
ans and permanent presiding officer
Col Fayssoux appointed committees on
credentials, resolutions and good of the
order after which the convention adjourned
until tomorrow. when officers VIII DO
elected.
jefferson Davis Memorial Services.
The Jefferson Davis memorial services
under the auspices of the Southern CON-
federate Memorial Association, held at
Christ's Church Cathedral, was one or inc
notable meetings of the day. Bishop Thom-
as Gailor of the Episcopal diocese OF len
nessee delivered the memorial address Inc
association retained its old omcers VIII
the exception of successor TO vice Ff s.,
dent W. r. Garrett of Nashviiie. VINO uteS
several months ago. The omcers ta
were Gen Clement A. Evans OF Atian.a'
president j. TAYLOR Ellyson or Hiehm an',
second vice president Rev. DIR. }. "hiiai'
Jones of Richmond. secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15
Medals and Diplomas.

Graduating gold medals and diplomas
were conferred upon Miss Mary Agnes
Baker, Miss Myrtle Overton Goods, Miss
Mildred Thornton Ficklin and Miss Lucie
Helen Davis.
Certificates in the Palmer method of bust
less writing We're awarded by Prof. A. N.
Palmer. Cedar Rapids Iowa, to Misses Ma
mic Nugent, Rosa Chilly. Mary Sweeney.
Margaret Flynn, Marie Monroe and Jose
ptine Daily for having attained proficiency
in easy, rapid legible business writing. The
gold medal for penmanship was equally
awarded to Misses NJ. Nugent. M Flynn.
M Sweeney. r. Crilly, NJ. Monroe and j.
Daily and was drawn by Miss NJ. Flynn.
The gold medal for attendance in the
senior department was equally awarded to
Misses NJ. Grammar, NJ. Nugent. u. Gritty
j. Rowen, f.. Ale, NJ Sweeney and }.
Burns. 1t was drawn by Miss J. Rowen.
The gold medal for attendance in the In
tern ediate and junior departments was
equally awarded to Misses NJ. Brauner, NJ.
Bergin NJ. Hammill Il. Nugent. c. Jones,
II. Corbett. l.. Moore. NJ. King and III. MI
gent. 1t was drawn by Miss NJ. King.
The gold medal for attendance in the
minim department was equally awarded 10
l.. HILL X. Bergin, G. Chilly. NJ. Bryan, H.
Mayer, c. Mayer, J. Allen. II. Fannon, b.
jana. r. Schnell, II. Schnell and H. Nugent
and was drawn by Genevieve Chilly.
The gold medal TO. excellence In physical
culture class was awarded to Miss Marie
Fannon and the gold medal for excellence
In physical culture class Il was awarded to
Miss Ella Hill.
The rrize for highest average in compo-
sition was awarded to Miss Mildred Ffcklin.
Meeting of City Council.
The regular semi-monthly meeting of the
city council was held last evening. In the
lower board there was an absence OF the
usual committee reports. but several mat
tiers OF interest were proposed and dis
cussed A resolution for the appropriation
of $500 for the construction of sewer
under King street from Peyton street to
West street was referred. The same action
was taken on a resolution for the appro-
priation of SO, 200 to pave with vitrified
brick the square on Fairfax street from
Duke street to Prince street. debate oc-
Cured over a resolution to appropriate S2l0
for the extension of a sewer under Duke
street west to st. Asaph street and Ia
feet south on that street. The matter went
| over until the next meeting. Mr.. Lead
| peater, chairman of the committee on
| streets, stated during the discussion that he
| had heard considerable criticism regarding
| the ability of the sewers to carry on the
water I'm the case of heavy rains. he stated
\ that the trouble is confined to extreme con
| ditions. which. he said. 1t would be out o.
the question, from financial stanopoine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15

Surviving members of the Union regi-
ments which took part in the battle Of
Monocacy, near Frederick, Md, in 1864. are
planning a reunion. to be held at Frederick
on the fortieth anniversary OF the battle.
July . next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15

mate us today shall be perpetuated gem
Grafton after generation.
eve thank God that today the sun shines
upon truly reunited country. Sectlohaiislh
is dead and buried. ,
"a great destiny opens before America.
The God of nations has given her possiDil-
tiles of power and usefulness among .ie
peoples of the globe that are aifnos' ~. T.,
less. We of the south claim our part IN
this great destiny of America. Eagerly
and ioyfully we accept our share IN the
responsibilities, in the opportunities, IN
the strenuous conflicts, In the cohques's'
in the glory of the future OF our country.
eve are Americans and nothing that per
tains to the honor to the welfare, TO me
glory of America is or shall be foreign 10
US What the south did in .-.e spanish
Hmarican war Is an earnest of what she
will do in the future toward working out
the destiny of the great republic.
Sons Of Veterans Meet.
The United Sons of Veterans met IN
watkins Hall this afternoon. The oeie-
gates were called to order by Commandan'
Dewitt of the Joe Johnston Camp of Nash
Vile. Col Dewitt delivered an address Oh
welcome, to which United States Senator
william B. Bates responded Gen. Bates
said the objects Of the organization were
to perpetuate the history OF the conleo-
eracy and to see that 1t remains uhtarn
ished. He and other veterans, the sen
eral said, would not be here much longer.
and the sons would soon be called upon 70
preserve history. He made plea for the
preservation of southern songs.
Mrs Kate Lytton Hickman OF NashViue
welcomed the sons on behalf of the Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy. she was Ioliow ast
by Col Blscoe Hindman Of Louisvhie' pas n,
commander. In a graceful speech Ill
Hindman referred to the fact that WINE
SO many of the old veterans were crossing
the river. II was beautiful to know that
they were joining such men as Lee Stone
The Paducah sun., 1904-06-21
FATAL SHOOTING
FORMER MAYFIELD MAN SHOT
IN HICKMAN COUNTY.

Phillip white.shot and killed James
Edwards at Oskton, Hickman county.
Saturday night in dispute over an
alley running between their residences.
The two men rented from the same
landlord and one stable was used
Jointly. The wives Of the men got
into dispute over the alley, each for
bidding the other to use 1t which
finally terminated in q quarrel and
the shooting. 1t is alleged that Ed
wards drew q knife on White who shot
In self defense. Both men have fami-
lies and are poor. The body of Ed
wards has been buried at Mayheld,
where he formerly lived.
The Paducah sun., 1904-06-21
OYER AlSTEER
CONTRACTOR TERRELL WON A
CASE IN JUDGE LIGHT
FOOT's COURT.

This morning the case of Ellis Jones,
colored, against 4. y. Terrell. the
contractor. was tried before County
Judge X. T. Lightfoot and decision
rendered in favor of the defendant.
Terrell bought steer and kept 1t
ON his farm to fatten. Jones lost n
steer and claimed the one Mr.. Ter
rell had was his. He came to Padu-
cab from near Hazelwood and claimed
the steer. and in an ensuing argument
Terrell knocked him in the head with
stick.
Jones sued for the steer and this
morning lost the case. He still has .
case pending for damages against
Terrell for striking him with the
stick.
The Paducah sun., 1904-06-21
Republican Convention Opened at 1910
Today at Chicago.
Hon. Elihu Root is Temporary Chairman. Senator
Fairbanks to be Vice President
NO OPPOSITION TO SECRETARY CoRTELYOU

Chicago, H., June Ex-senator
Fairbanks will be nominated for vice
president without . doubt.
[. The rebellious talk against the Sc
lection OF Secretary Cortelyou for
the national craftsmanship has almost
subsidized, nor il there any talk OF .
compromise looking either TO Corte-
lyons selection and subsequent res
isnstion to accept the postmaster gen.
eralship or looking TO the selection Of
Cortelyou as chairman Of the execu-
tive committee and the choice Of some
one else to preside over the national
committee.
When tine rank and die Of the dele.
gates began TO arrive. the leaders
were convinced of President Roose-
velt's enthusiastic ohoioc and his
wishes will be respected.
Roosevelt badges galore adorn the
coats OF men ON the streets. They
are men who do the voting and the
leaders would not attempt TO run
counter to popular sentiment.
The Paducah sun., 1904-06-21
OF THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION
JUDGE LIGHTFOOY
TO TRY DIMINUTIvE TAILOR
FOR LUNACY.

Fred Helyer, the midget tailor, who
got drunk last week and after stealing
some timber. several chairs and
benches and later jumped into the river
and refused TO come out because the
police were following him, will be
tried for lunscy.
Helyer after concluding the above
performance. was arrested ana placed
in the lookup until he could get sober,
and the very day he was released
stole bicycle. This lead the court
to believe the man is insane end sug-
gested that he be tried for lunacy.
The trial will be held at the con.
venience of County Judge LiRhtfoot.
The Paducah sun., 1904-06-21
TIE TARIFF PLANK.

The tariff plank which bears the
stamp Of President Roosevei,'s ap.
provsl and which will probably be
adopted bv the convention. Is as fol-
lows: Protection, which guards and
developes our industries 10 the cardi-
nal policy OF the Republican party.
We insist ON the maintenance Of this
principle. but we recognize that par
ticular schedules are neither sacred
nor immutsble. Present duties must
be altered, readjus,ed, when ar
ranged conditions and public interest
demand their attention. But this
work cannot be safely committed TO
any other hands than those of friends
Of protection.
The Paducah sun., 1904-06-21
Board of Public Works MustDe-
eide Time for Building.
The Boards OF the General Council
Cannot Agree on the
Time.
PAVING ON THIRD STREET

The board of public works will to-
morrow night decide whether or not
to build the market house tins year.
Not desiring to settle IL, the board q
short time ago asked the sense Of the
general council.
The aldermen voted to build next
year, and the council last night vot-
ed TO build this year.
It is thus up 10 the board of public
works to decide the question itself.
Il is not predicted what will be done,
but the general opinion is that the
work should be done this year. There
is considerable opposition to spend
ing $4,000 for a market house but
this is the amount appropriated and
the money cannot be used for any
other purpose. The only argument
offered for not building this year is
that the butchers don't want IL built
this year. but the building is intend
ed for the public. not the butchers.
and everybody else seems TO want it
done ss soon as possible.
The board of public works is appar-
emily willing to do whatever the coun-
Gil wants done about paving Third
street. Last night on motion Of one
of the counoilmen the street was or
dered paved.
when we made out recommended
tion for the streets to be paved this
year." remarked q member Of the
board this year, 1--WE did not think IL
to do any work on Third
street. and pat IL in our recommends
tion only at the request:sof the coun-
Gil. II they want it done, however,
we are willing. We think they should
know what they are doing, however.
1t will cost somewhere near 81, 900 a
block or about $40, 900 for the whole
job. and the property owners up that
street will have to pay half. Some of
them seem to think there will be no
cost at all attached so far as they are
concerned.
The board of public works claims
that no ordinance can be passed for
public improvements unless recon-
mendsd by the bo,rd. but attorneys
who have looked mp the law deny
this. There is provision of the first
class charter to this effect. but none
for the second. they claim.
The Paducah sun., 1904-06-21
BLAZE FROM SPARK.

The Central Fire Department was
called to Barry & Henneberger's feed
warehouse at IL O'Clock this morning
to extinguish small blaze in the roof
thought to have been caused by .
spark from 9 locomotive. The shed
is located near Ninth and Harrison
streets near the railroad. The blaze
was extinguished before it gained any
headway and without damage to the
building or contents.
The Paducah sun., 1904-06-21
JUDGE PARKER WAS
ROUNDLY ROASTED

(. New York, June 2l.-The anti-Par-
ker convention was held last night at
Cooper Union with W. J. Bryan bold
ing the center of the stage. He was
enthusiastically received, and made a
savage attack on the reorganizers. He
said he was the candidate Of plutoc-
raoy. and it was urged by the leaders
of tie meeting that . delegation be
sent to st. Louis opposing him. The
platform adopted denounces Judge
Parker as a man who speaks not, ex.
cent through David b. Hill.
The Paducah sun., 1904-06-21
BULLETINS.

i:25 p m.-remporary Chairman
Root has just concluded his speech.
1888 p m.-The convention adopts
the rules Of the last Republican con.
vention.
1:l0 D. m.-Convention res Olives TO
seat delegates from Porto Rico and
two from the Philippines. with two
votes In each delegation.
l:5sp. m.-Oonvention makes tenn
po.ary Office permanent without
dissenting vote.
2p m.-Root concluded at 1870.
His reference to the departed Hanna
brought the entire convention to its
fest and his concluding worus, which
named Roosevelt, was the signal for
an enthusiast, demonstration. On
motion OF Foraksr. of Ohio. the.con-
vention seated delegates from Porto
Rico and the Philippines. The roll
Of states and territories was then
called for and members Of standing
committees OF the CO invention.
2:i5 p. m.--The convention ad-
journed at 2:io until tomorrow noon.
The Paducah sun., 1904-06-21
FIRE IRREsIsTI Bile.

New Chwang. June Ala Russian
officer who was wounded in the bat
tie Of vafangow, says that that the
losses on both sides were severe. He
places the Russian cssualties at least
at 1000. He says no soldiers in the
world could withstand the Japanese
as they have been fighting lately.
Their artillery ire. he claims, is mar
velously effective.
The Paducah sun., 1904-06-21
RUMoR OF MEDIATION.

st. Petersburg, juno ai--An inter-
view with Baron Suyenmstzu. pub
lished in Paris and suggesting that
Japan is willing to accept the media
tion Of q power equally well disposed
to Russia and Japan, while regarded
Is . tentative uttsraaoe. attracts
much attention, coming from the
Marquis Ito's son-in-law. II is gsner-
ally interpreted a. meaning that Ja-
pan is shrinking before the prospect
Of long. exhaostins war. IA
The Paducah sun., 1904-06-21
. HORSE RUNS AWAY.

Constable Phil Hisey's horses ran
away on Fourth street near Kentucky
avenue this afternoon and demolished
the buggy. 1t started near Kentucky y
and was stopped near Washington.
No one was in the buggy, which
seemed to hit every pole and tree ON
the sidewalk. The mare was injured
on the side.
The Paducah sun., 1904-06-21
BoTg HAD BLOODY SHIRTS.

Fred Upinhouser and Henry Kel-
ley, white. had fight yesterday
afternoon near Tenth and Caldwell
streets and much blood was spilled.
The two were arrested this morning
by Officers Hurley and Hessian and
both wore very bloody shirts. They
will be given hearing tomorrow
morning before Judge Sanders.
The Paducah sun., 1904-06-21
DEATH IN GRAVES.

Miss Nora Alderdiee, CT near
Lynnville. died OF consumption. She
was about 90 years old.
The wife of Oscar Thomas died at
her home in wingo of consumption.
She was daughter OF Hayden Brown.
30 years Of are and left four children.
The Paducah sun., 1904-06-21
TO FREE MACEDONIA.

Birmingham, Eng. June 1s,-The
Post says it has good authority for
stating the negotiations are proceed
ing with the Powers with the object
of creating an autonomous government
for Macedonia.
The Paducah sun., 1904-06-21
FIsTICUFF TODAY.

Mr.. W. X. Poage. the olothier,
and Hub Sullivan, . clerk employed
in the I'll Guthrie store. got into an
argument this morning shortly before
noon which ended in fight. Both
have been warranted ana will be given
u hearing before Judge Sanders to-
morrow morning.
The Paducah sun., 1904-06-21
NOT READY 10 ATTACK.

Washington, June 21--An explan)
tion of the Japanese campaign on
Liao Tung Peninsula, with iefsl
ence to Port Arthur. is oontsinsd
an advice from . source absoluteI
reliable.
i The Japanese tactics, which hav|
so puzzled the Russians are int2nd
ed to Isolate Port Arthur. Bat do ~
contemplate IN attack on the plaos Z
General Oku's army. The nofud
work of reducing Port Arthur viii :
confided to another Japanese arm
under command Of General Nieo
which will be landed on the penin
sula, and indeed may even now b
landed, at point south of Genera
Oku's position and oonsiderabI
nearer Port Arthur. On June no les
than twenty -si1 Transports had bse'
gathered at one of the Japanese port
to embark this army. and il - proba
BILE that the vessels attacked by th
vladivostok squadron were Of ths
uumbar
The Paducah sun., 1904-06-21
A FALSE ALARM.

The workmen who thought he
found the body of an infant in the
Jefferson street sewer yesterday was
mistaken, the object being the ac-
cumulstion Of a lot of paper and
other refuse matter which hsd stuck
together.
The Paducah sun., 1904-06-21
CONVENTION OPENS.

chicago H.. juno si-The Repub-
lican convention was called 20 order
at i2;io p m. with prayer by Rev.
Timothy r. Frost. OF Illinois.
Hon. Elihu Root. OF New York.
was selected temporary chairman of
the convention.
The Paducah sun., 1904-06-21
MINERS STRIKE is
ABOUT OYER NOW
Meeting Being Held Today at
Pueblo.
Four Drowned In Michigsn-Auton-
omy For Macedonia In Near
Future.
BANDITS STILL HOLD ON
READY TO WORK.

Pueblo, COL, June 21.-A conven-
ton Of mine workers is being held
here to discuss the question Of calling
off the strike which has been on since
last November in the southern Colo
RADIO fields.
The Paducah sun., 1904-06-21
A REPRESENTATIVE CROWD.

The convention Is pronounced one
of the largest and most representative
that ever assembled. 1t Is composed
Of some Of the greatest and most dis
tinguished men in the nation. and
there are big people from every sec
ton of the country
There l. the greatest enthusiasm
everywhere, and the victory Of the
Republican party in November seems
to be q foregone conclusion with all
OF them. There was demand for
many more seats than there were TO
dispose Of.
The Paducah sun., 1904-06-21
BIRTHS.

Born to the wife of DR.. r. ID. Har.
per, of st. Johns, a baby boy.
Born to the wife OF Calvin shoal-
Ter. of 72a South 10th street last
night, girl baby.
The Paducah sun., 1904-06-21
THURSDAY NOW.

Tangier, June 2l.-Unless Raisuli.
the brigand, formulstes fresh claim.
Perdicaris and varley are expected to
be released Thursday. The Bank
Comtoir National is advancing the
ransom of s7o,O 900. .,.-.-
The Paducah sun., 1904-06-21
FOUR DROWNED IN LAKE.

Negaunee, Mich, June 21.-Four
members CT picnic party lost their
lives in Teal Lake last evening their
row boat having capsized during
storm. The victims were members of
prominent families.
The Paducah sun., 1904-06-21
Is ExpectedJudging From s
Reports.
Gathers Do Not Expect any Al
at All For Some Time
Yet.
ToDAY's WAR INrELL1oES

st. Petersburg June 2i-The d
eral staff believes 1t probable n
General Kuroki and 9sneral Oku
meditating combined attack u1
General Kuropatkin before he is 4
ther reinforced.
In order to do this they must
before the rainy season, which is
minent. The war ofzice points
that since IL wss General Oku and
General Noduz who fought Lieut.
ant General Baron Stakslbsrg
vafsngow. and that since Gene
Oku recently has been directing
siege operations against Port Arth
the siege seems to have taken SEQ,
place in the plans cf the Japanese.
There is q rumor in Sc. Petersb
that battle at Hal oheng Is sctus
proceeding and that there have b
heavy losses on both sides. There
however, no confirmation Of the
NOR. q
The Paducah sun., 1904-06-21
FOR ALLEGED THEFT.

Hattie McClain, colored, has been
arrested on the charge Of stealing a
lot OF wearing apparel from the
home of Mr.. George Robertson, the
ice dealer.
The Paducah sun., 1904-06-21

Mr.. W. l.. Lawrence, Of New Or
leans, who has been visiting his
brother, Mr.. B. +. Lawrence. of the
local I. @. lunch room. has gone to
Jackson. Tenn, on BUSINESS.
The Paducah sun., 1904-06-21
STEAMER LOST
CHINESE SHIP GOES DOWN BUT
NO DETAILS ARE GIVEN.

London, June 2i.-A dispatch from
Foo Chow says that the Chinese
Steamer Haesohin was lost but no de-
tails were given. It is feared there
will prove TO be serious fatalities.
The Paducah sun., 1904-06-21
LIST IS NOW 725.

New YORK, June 2l.-Bodiss from
the Slocum disaster continue to be
found, and theItotal number is now 7s5.
The Paducah sun., 1904-06-21
LouIsIANA FOR PARKER.

New Orleans, La, June al. The
state convention was held ct Baton
Rouge last night and enthusiastically
instructed for Judge Parker for prssi-
The Paducah sun., 1904-06-21
COY. BECKHAM
AND OTHER MEMBERS OF THE
CAPITOL COMMISSION TO
PASS THROUGH.

Governor Beokham and other mem
bers of the State Capitol Commissionss'
will pass through Paducah at sos
this evening in private car ON iii
nois Centrals train No. lol, en- route
to jackson. Miss, to inspect the state
capitol there. Arohiteot Andrews,
Secretary Ware and o. struction
Superintendent Fleenor a fn "a
party.
The train will remain herd
minutes, and many Of Governo
hams friends will doubtless
him.
: MASTER Clyde Burzl
sick list.
The Paducah sun., 1904-06-21

Mr.. NJ. Rosenblatt went 70 Dixon
Springs today ut noon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-21
Reform in AlmSgiUing
BY PROF. CHAS. R. HENDERSON,
Head of Department of Sociology, Chicago University

HE old ideas of amsgivng were the result of ignorance
and fear We of this later day making discoveries that
giving insight into duties to those around
us, and with science which foregathers did not
have, will be criminal in negligence if we do not
change our methods of relieving poverty.
We have had enough of the old-fashoned method of
giving to the poor while blind to the conditions that
make them What we need is to know the poor.
By this is that gain knowledge of their
lives and insight into their conditions which will
to only through close personal contact Let us have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-21

vent it: and every day people are
taken up frozen from the cutters, the
spirit which is in them only fastening
the freezing, so that the carts which
are always sent round to pick up the
sailors when the crews of the men-of
war are ashore have to do their work
quickly. In the summertime, when
there is not the same need for hurry,
the men often lie about in cutters
until the afternoon. The word gut
ters" is used simply to designate a
certain part of the roadway; cutters,
as such. do not exist. The drunken
ness among all classes of Russians is
simply appalling; officers think moth
ing of taking a tumblerful of raw
whisky as a modest "bitters" before
dinner.
When the wind is not blowing the
cold is endurable, though five fur-lined
overcoats are not at all an extraordi-
nary amount of winter wrap. You
wear Of course, fur boots, :ur gloves,
fur caps. Women have their skirts
and bodices lined with fur; wild cat,
being both soft and very warm, is
often used for this purpose. 1t is
quite astonishing the Partially for
such things as oily sardines that one
develops.