davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-05
MgitcriOicr SuocSfaa.
6ronf Z. 9orng in 8cieQi6oit einc8
6ranen5immerS in elmer altti6c
III gtclp-2jort nit elmer S1rgel iu
Der 9rllit foot oltfgcfunocu.

III gtclp-?jort nit elmer &llgel IN
Der 9rllit foot oltf9cfunocn.
NeW Oorf, A. SUM. - 6ronf
Z. goun9, alf Den Gcmbabncn ul3
GGior 9Oun6 befunnt, Elm @ud-
mo6er, Observation-Disclosures mloaftio-
llor Der &ociiictiiite GennbubL lpuroe
Delttc bier in cillcr <ti6e Qci6oiielt
mo gctootct, ais cr iid oltf Dem Q8cac
na6 Dem Eier Der ,gSbite Stor.
SlnIe" bcfono, nm nit iciner Satin
cine Hciic nod europa an5utretelt.
6rolt Dolttlg mortete am 9Sicr ullf
ibren @otten, ais oCriclbc ais &eide
bort onlongtc. NniGnqlid gIollbtc
nlalt, 0oB Is eiu SclbItmor0foQ mar,
obcr Ip0ter an Den Gag getretcne I'm.
ltonoe iiibrcn Ole Eoli5ci SIT Der @n-
Iid)t, oob es m09lihcr @ciic cin Wioro
lit. Sn Der Sutitc nit 2)oung bciuno
Itd ein 6rollen5immer, Die ais 6ror
Non Fatterlon betonnt lit mo iriiber
inter Dem 9tumcn .gton Hon0olpb"
Der 9iibne ongcD0rtc. Sic crSGblte
Der BoIi5ei, goung babe lid erifoi-
Iert, nod)oem er ibr mitgetbeilt, or
gcbe nod) europa, nm mebrere Wfo.
nate fern 81 blcibcr. Gin Yoli5iit
tbciltc Dem Coroner icood1 nit, ooB
Der &eOoloer Oes WtunneS iid in Del.
Icn &aldc beion0. Young ltorb finn
Wtimlten lpdter, nod10em Der Yoli5iit
i'm geIeben. 0uS 5rollen5imner
brad i'm Goli5cibureou, mobin es ge-
broht Duroc, 5uinmmen. Doung'S
Gortncr, Elm Wtonn, NunlcnS Wfiain,
orobtc, oaS Srnuen5tmmer 81 toOten.
Gr iogte, Ooung, Der Dor 10 ooer 10
Snbren arm bon ENGLAND beriiber &c.
tommen lei un0 iett ilber Gin Ser
m0gcl BON 100000 gebietc, babe
nielnolS eincn Tcoolpcr 0etrogen.
8rau Botterion la9te gum Coroner
8romr, iie lci Die gtidte oes aoiiirerS
elmer Der ciniluBreidIten 9atfeit
Nep, Dorf'S. Sic iogte ierner, iie
babe einen g~eO1mpiten anoll pcrnom-
men, nofoem 2)orng ibr er5dbIt, er
gebe nod) europa, ober ieinen Heppls
Der babe lie aidt geicbcn. Die 8rou
muroe obne 8iir9i6oit Den Combs
iiberlpieicn mo Winin ouf icin eige-
mes 8erlongen ais 3euge unter $1,000
9iirgidoit g9itellt. Die llnterihdung
Der 2cide erGob, ooB Die altgel BON
oben in ole 8ruit %georungen mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-05

ieuld)oit bebouptct, tic babe ooSGledlt
onIuItellen mo 5u cntIoiien, lpcn liz
molIc. NnoercricitS bcboupteu ole
Irbciter, nod ben neleIten gntldei.
orn9cn Der neutrality-suspicious.
Oiirie feline @cieaidoit ciucu @rllbell-
orbcitcr ans eincnt dlloeren 0riinoc
c~ntloIlen ais llubrml6bdrfeit uno
Etlidtpcrnodldlllgrng. 8ie Die
@rllbcnnrbcitcr iuDcn. bat lid 0erSu.
p%crintenocnt Norincr bon Scr Sc
blgb GnaI mo gtapigotion So" oa,
bin gcdubert, DER 0cg%cnpdrtigcS trcit
Ioae nidt III Die Gompcter5 Der Der.
'obnungobcb0r0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-05
Ginc Eran aeranbt.

GG;tcNu, 4. Sum-. 3pcl
SHiiiic, III rcr Nadbaridait pon
SberiD. u-""!uoN uno 8recmooO,
StroB. hc;tc caNcgebcr, .pernriad)-
ten grobe !t:l icn'tng III oem ioibio.
nnhlen Giitrift ben @uonstotun. Ser
@Gdter GG:porb @oIorpn iob cine
6rou nit 5iuci &Innern fGmpierL
ober clc Die E;o!,;o; onlongen fonn-
tie, Dathi, Sic Skinner Die 5rau in
cine 8.,tiic Qc;ph"n mo mareu on.
ponaeinhrcn. Qie 5rnu mar junJ
uno gut ge,lfioct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-05
@crbGngniRuoae Grploiion.

georio, 81, 4. SUM. - Cine
fHrhterlihe @rploiion ereigaete iid
beute in Gornii19s & Cos 0iitiaerie.
slft ooer neiln Mtdnner ipltroen utter
Sriimmern ~bcgroben. Der Sdaocn
miro ouf 100000 geiddbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-05
Sdhucre llnfGGc.
Gicr 8erioncn 0urd ole GrploIion
bon Notllrgo& gctootct. - I'm.
f1uc auf scr @ubn.

BON Notur9o2 gcto0tct. - In,
f1uc ouf Scr 9ubn.
Suirm t, @..Ga., 4. ISlni.
Bier Ecripncn murocn t0otlid) un0
nd)t ldlucr ucrlcbt bel elmer bellte in
ciltcn 8oitbuuic ltuttgcflmocnCn Or
plo'ion bon NoturQoS, pcruriodt
OlIrdb cinen &cd in cincm Wmnnli.
ScitungSrobr. Gus @ou$ ~Itiir5tc Gin
un0 fin1 6cllcr, un0 bic inter Sen
Srilmmcrn @cNrobcncn lpurocn init
Vtiibe gcrettct. Die t0otlid 8erles.
ten Iiuo: 6rou @m. Gent mo jmci
(0dter, ulO 6rou 4. W. @roffeD.
icnbabn Golltiion.
San las Gitu 1. SUM-. -Nci
NfoItin lticBcn bclltc 5lpci @erionclr-
5ilge Der nWiiiiouri = Yociiic &. 9obn"
%5uIonmcn, Der oGolorooo Slpcr" II.
ein Accommodations 3ug, luobci
Nu1ult blum bon Glcur 2ofe, g.
@. Elm obliuoer YoiioQicr" oltf Dem
@cpGdtooq0on ocS SdncuSugcS. &C.
t0Otct mo sic iolgcn0cn Y~oiiogicrc
ucrlcbt mur0cn:
Srcnc Eolmcr, Cos g(ngelcS, Ser.
lCBlln9et oll &opic mo unl G0r.
per;
2ouiic Yolmcr. Suuiu8 . GitD, Ger.
lcbllngcl am &opfc;
". $. W~tc9unliiic, Bllcblo, Sol,
Supf mo &nic Dcrlc6t;
Wm. Nibol9, Gortlot0. Or, &nic
pcrlcbt;
6rou Morp Sitter, Yortlo1o, Ore.
rcd)tc Scitc pcrlcbt;
Sri. Eoitcn Bolton, linfcS &nic
ocricbt;
Is, VI. S(ocumL 2ofouotipfiibrcr
0eS Shncu5ugca, @cinbrud;
+. u. @boleD, &Ci6Cr ouf Dem
S6ncu5ll9c, &opi pcrlcBt;
4. ". Sort, Yortr, am aopfc Der
lest;
Is. Gontlin, Sci5cr, &nic 5crmoln1t;
5rou Sobu Is, Hobinion bon 9tr.
1917, ct. EouIItrobc, Baltimore,
rcdlteS 9cill Ocrrcnft;
SoncS 6llrnio@, Gonoufteur, Gltct.
I6ltngct;
Q. V. GGpcQ, Iiioluottonni, 8oni,
&ofomotiufilbrcr 0cS IcconmloOo.
tionS5ugcS, innerlid ocrIcbt;
VI. $. YIoSbol9 Sonio8.GitD Mio.,
aopf oerlctt;
". s. 6ornc, Niioluottomi, 9oni,,
aopf Oerlcbt;
g. g. Slid, 9onioS . Gitp, 9cin
bCrrcnft;
Scnrp GoIicl6uno, &.sY., Naicu.
bcin 9cbrohcu;
Gala 2ltcoS, EoIt . Glcrf. Guct.
ihrngen;
8ronf 2ind, &oniaS . GitD,S duI.
ter gcQuctidt.
9cinc 3iiBc bottcn &%cripGtunG.
Ger Accommodations 3uQ ioqtc bel
Wtoltin olti Gin Scitcngcleiic fobren.
Nber Der SdncIl5ug fam bort friibcr
an. oils crmurtet mllroc, mo bcqcg,
ltete DEM Accommodations 3ugc ouf
eiltcr flcincn Brittle. 9cioe 2ofo.
motiocn murOcn bcih1oigt. Ger
3~o9tpo90on bcS Accommodations 3lts
gCS mo scr Yoitmogqon ocS Sdlnell.
5lt0cs iuuroCn 5crbriidt. glae @a0,
CONS bciOcr 3iige cnt9lciitcn. Gin
SiilfS3ug bon aarioS . 9th brohte
Ncr5te nod 0em llngliidSplosc. Ser
i6ic0cnc 8crlcbtc murocn in Moltin
mntergebrod)t, mdDrcno on0ere nod
@olioS . Gitp iibcriiibrt ,purOcn.
3Wct get00tct.
SorrooSburg, ap., 4. SUM.
- 9ei cinem bier berte onf Scr
Soutbern gobn itottgciunoenen 81.
iommfenitoB 5pildcn eineln 6ro6t-
bltgc lltt6 eincm Grbeiier5itg iulr-
Den Die beioen 2ofoRlotiofiibrer &C.
tootet mo feds anoere giIcnbabn.
angcIteatc perfect.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-05

Gr tennt lie. - Stltoent a.:
yWtit ser aellnerin Iunu modte ih
nal onbon0cIn. ooS lit elm number
idone3 WG6hen." Shtoent O.:
.0as lit lie; aber banole nur nidt
nit ibr on. Damn mirit On Elm ido-
mes @uaoer Crleben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-05
Gloenbnra's 0~rORbcr5us Gbrenmit.
Glieo eineS Reiu-Nurfcr @creias.

&em- 9orf, 3. Suni. - als
@roBber5og Iugult bon Oloenburg
tiir5lid III Ntelp Dorf meilte uno Dem
O%loenburger Gerein circn 9ellth
abltattete, %crnGblteu ion iciue tribe.
rem Sun0esfillocr sum @brcnmitalieo
uIo %ian0ten oos 0iplom ipGter oil
ocn @roBbcr5og nod Oloeuburg.
@cIteru trnf MN ~foIgen0eS 3onf.
Ifrciben bel Dem B%r0li0cnten Sumo
Mics Don Oloenburgcr herein ein:
o0a8 untcr5eid)ncte Nabinet tbeilt
Sbncn ais Et1iioent oes Olocnburger
8ereins oaietbit gang ergcbenit nit,
Dab Se. a0nial. Sobeit DER @roBber.
800 oa5 ii5eriau0te 8iplom iiber
b0ditibrc G6reumit9lieoid)aft nit
NcrBnilaet entgegengenomnlen baben
lno Ouiiir Dem 8crein beItenS oanfen
Iniien.
Bur Illsidmiidung ieiner 3Glme
meroen Se. a0ni1l. Sobeit bem ger.
ein ndhitens elm 9iIo oes @rb9roB.
ber5oas NifolaitS 5tgebcn laiien.
Olocnbur9, Den 20. Moi 1904.
Gas groB1er5oglife aabiuet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-05
Omtmam 4 81.
gSa10bare Shirt 0aiitS.

Ser wirOc bic llcbcrIcacubcit Der 56irtuaiIS fir f%a6Icbrinsen.
ben Comfort betreitcn ? ltO mcnn Sic bic Snmbrrtc nnS Snn-
bcrtc un SGirtWGifs IGbcR, bic Jest bel inns auf Eager fnO, mirOca
Sic Onic6cn an Die Spite Der Elite icacn. Sic inO nuJueifclbaft
bic idDnlrn unS beicn, Nic mir ict ctliher 3Gt butten.
Ser limo QelOiporcnoc 9uiafctcu fir @outua: Ntslpa6l aus
bier icucn Eortcn bon meiBcu Sbirtpotit3, bclebcn0 aus iciHeu im-
portrtcn NfobroS @5ohtS, &n0in 2tmcn @oHta, idlthteu, geIidten
mo nit Ser @ouO gc}o0cncn &incn @olt5, Gtamunc @oitS uuo iet
nn pcrfiden &mun MaitS, nit n%cumo0idcu Snopfl0dern ooer nit
NninOof Stidereicn o6cr uud nit Guint 0Giprit mo fcincn Val.
Spiscn beCst.
$1.5O &crtGc fir SOC. $3.50 bis 500 &crtbc fir $t.95
$3.50 bis 800 6crtBc fir $1.50 S4.50 bis $500 @crtbc fir $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-05
IN 9nfe @eprae. IN.

NI NuIV WtUIuV, N.ED, III
Sames $. Carpenter, eigentbiimer
ocs Carpenter Souie" ino elmer Der
befannteiten Sotetiers, ploslid ge.
itorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-05
Mener, aabiuetSrot6."

Der 9eiud oes @roBberjoQs i'll Der
Sdiibcnbolle ant Ct. Marf'S Rlaee
bcruriabtc in geiuiiier 9c5iebnng cine
Scniotion. Der @roBbcr5oG ober.
Der ais @rof Seniobu reiite, eroberte
lid III New.glort onrh icin einfades.
licbcnSmiiroiges &eien Die Scr5en
glQcr, init oencn er in S~eriibrnng
fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-05

Taiic! 1GKe!
sur Reiie iu's Nnslauo beiorst 6.
HaiHe, @r. All, ct. Saul trahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-05
" II.

aouio% 6itr, 9soy A. cyuui.
- @tifcrrr 2 Stlnoen onoouern.
Der GeqcH put ole Stiiie nod mebr
angeit'yo,cn, mo Die 3uitdnoe in
Den GJGIcni be- Reosfo. uno oes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-05
12sc, @ai6ltOHe, Die YarD 7c.

llnicr gm3cr &orrotb - feline &ctc, ion6crn oou5e 5tidc-32
5u. Hopn BATTLES, 0miticS, qcpebtc 9otHtes, 0ud5 II. Gub @ifet
&oue@, III ctnfohcn Sorbcu lt0 idGrcn 0rrfcn, murocn Die gang
9ollon IGr l2l2c. oertouft NuSipabt Die Euriic, Die Nar0 T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-05
q $ 8ronfurter &on.
iinItIerfcSt.

Die 40. Sonfiinitcr. 9 rianumIlunJ
in Sronffurt q. 90, iucl6e ioeben tit
@nbe erreidtc, bot mond)eS 8eoeu.
tcnoe. MondeS fiel abcr aud ob.
Die @lan5nummer ipnr noG iiberein.
Itimmenoem ltrtbcil oie ySinfonio
9oneitico" BON Rid1oro StrouB, Die
Der 6omponiit ielbit oiriairte. &err
@on Der Stitden bebt aus Den 9ar.
hietlnaen berpor Die nSpmpboniide
Fbontoiie, ferner @iGbeIm gerger's
rGoOtcnton5," Ffisner'S nSein5e!.
mdnn6en," 8corg S6umann's
ySooteafloge" unb Seinrid 3oa..
ncr's o2iebesbbnnlts". 0ogegcn ct.
fart cr Ricooe's Symphonic fir
bodit 9eidmodIos unb geilt6t MO,
bern. Gborpentter's rEoetenIeben"
5eige cine raffinirte Wade, iei aber
oberilGd)lid.
Oeitrei6ifder Graf in
Dresden herGoftet.
Sn Dresden biloet Die 8er6aitun9
bes Gitreihiiden @rofen Wiromont
ooS Eogesgeipr6d. Ser @rof lit Der
ainoesmiBbonolung nit tootIi6em
Mlisgona angefIogt. Gin3elnbeiten
iiber Dos Dem 8erbafteten sur Sat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-05
25c. 3epBpr Winsbam, sic OarS far 12lc.

3 &iGen 0on Scr NuHiouD pom 27. iu0 80 30a. 3epbor Sing.
bans; cthbc i'll cinfud)cn Gorbcu; 80 Nuiter in Streien II. Gbeds,
~emlhltcBltd 1dNmor6 mo mctBc, braun rn0 mciBe rno grim uno
mciBc Sh0fcrpo00; OlBcr0cm mundc ih0nc @ficftc in f0to
itNpor5 ro metBen StrcifeI; our NuSpabl sic Daro. 49,. IZ2II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
WANTED-AGENTS.

wANTED-AGENTS FOR WAR SONGS AND
Poems of the Southern Coufederacy;" collected
and edited by an ex-confederate and well known
author. Rev. II. NJ. Wharton, DID,: dedicated 70
the late Gen. John B. Gordon; Endorsed by most
prominent ex-con federates and the Daughters or
the Confederacy: contains over 500 pages; mag
nihcently illustrated rare collection OF war
songs and poems dear to every southern heart'
every true southerner will want this book: enor-
nous demand; ma gnihcent opportunity for ag nts
one agent made 500. 20 first week: another $f2s w
in seven weeks: terms liberal: territory assigned
on application; outfit free; send at once 10 cents
to pay POSTAGE don't delay. Address Dept FL.
THE JOHN G. WINSTON CO.. 11S Arch st,
Philadelphia. Pa. au29- m, W, s3ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

ROOM APARTMENT OR 8
rooms in private house; not to exceed $50. Ad-
dress Box AZ. Star Office. oc22-2ts
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-10

A Cairo dispatch says: Within the
next sixty days the First National bank
of Mound City will open its doors for
business in Cairo's nearest neighboring
town. 1t will have capital stock OF
$25, 700, the majority of which will be
held by Mound City parties. Thomas
Boyd will be the head of the new insti-
tuition. Today word was received that
the application had been approved by
the Washington authorities. The appli-
cation was made by James II. Galligan
c. o. Patier and 4. A. Buder of Cairo,
and Thomas Boyd and G. j. Murphy of
Mound City. An option had been Sc
cured ON building and the organizers
have the selection of a cashier under
Amusement. The project has been dis
cussed for the past two years by Mound
City parties, but il was not until Aug
,-t 3D. that the papers were forwarded
to Washington.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-10
Had Directed the Paris GuillO-
tine for Twenty Years.
In the Thirty Nine Years OF His
+ Official Career He Had Be.
headed 327 Persons.
NEVER HAD A HITCH

Paris. Sept. l0.-Louis Deibler. who
directed the gnillotine of Paris for TWEEN
~ years, died at the age of eighty one.
Deibler was one of the quaint figures
Of the city, owing to the large lumber
Of executions he had successfully con
Quoted. lie came from family Of exc.
cutioners, succeeding his father, who was
chief executioner, and then suuendering
the office TO his son, Anatole Deibler,
who is the present executioner. OF re-
cent years Louis Deibler had been bed.
ridden with rheumatism and old age.
lie began his career rs executioner in
Algiers. Later he became chief execu-
tioner in the provinces. and finally. in
1879, chief .executioner of Paris. His
guilotine was usually erected on the
square fronting the prison of La Rou-
quette, in the suburbs of the city, where
vast crowds frequently assembled.
Deibler had no expression of fierce
ness. He appeared TO be simple man
Of the middle class. He took pride in
his work, and had expressed the hope
that the government would reward his
faithfulness by bestowing on him
decoration. Deibler. who was retired
and pensioned six years ago, lived quiet
~ in considerable comfort with his son
and successor. Anatole. Among the per
sons Dcibler executed were four anarch-
lists. Lieut.. Anastay and scores of Grim
mails
Louis Deibler, or. as he was generally
termed Monsieur De Paris" when he
retired in December. 1898. in favor of his
son. gave as his reason for so doing that
he was getting too old, that his hand
trembled when he was called to execute
a criminal aud that his long and extern
sive services gave him the right to rest
During thirty years of service
Deibler guillotined 327 criminals. and he
boosted that he never had a mishap. At
the execution at Nancy, however, he
came near bungling. owing to the violent
struggles Of the criminal. II was said OF
Deiblcr that he exercised a strange. al
most supernatural power over his in
tended victim. and IL rarely happened
hat he met with any resistance.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-10
NEW OFFICERS
ENCAMPMENT. KNIGHTS
TEMPLAR ELECT AND CHOSE
NEXT MEETING PLACE.

San Francisco. Sept. l0.-The follow
ing officers were elected by the Grand
Encampmcnt X. T.; Grand Master.
Grand Master. Henry w. Rugg, of Rhode
Island; Grand Generalissimo. William b.
Melish. Of Ohio; Grand Captain General,
Frank II. Thomas. Of Washington; Grand
Senior Warden. Arthur Macarthur, of
New York; Grand Junior Warden, W.
Frank Pierce, Of California; Grand Re
cordel John A. Gerow, Of Michigan. re-
elected; Grand Treasurer, II. Wales
Lines. of Connecticut. reelected.
The following officers were appointed;
Grand Warden, Edward w. yelling
ton, Kentucky; Grand Prelate, the Rev.
John McWorrcll, Kentucky; Grand
Stanard bearer. William II. Norris, To-
wa; Grand Sword.bearer, Joseph X.
Orr, Georgia; Grand Captain of the
Guard, g. w. Chamberlain. Minnesota.
The Earl of Euston and his compan-
ions, representing the Grand Priory of
England and Wales, attended today's
session of the Grand Encampment in full
uniform.
Saratoga Springs, New York, was
chosen as the meeting place of the next
conclave, in July. 1907.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-10
HANGMAN'S DAY
THREE MURDERERs SENT TO
THE GALLONS IN ALABAMA
YESTERDAY.

Montgomery, Ais. September TO-
Toney Jones, . negro. was hanged
here for the murder Of Warren Jones.
also q negro. He nearly collapsed
when the black cap was placed on his
head.
Andrew Burton was hanged at An
niston. Ala, for the murder of W. N.
Richardson over . dice game. Burton
died game.
Larkin johnson. colored, was
hanged at Columbiana for the murder
of John Lawley. an old x-oohfederate
soldier at Mortovallo year ago. On
the scafio johnson confessed, saying
he killed Lawley In the heat Of pas
sion. Johnson was hunting on Law
lsy's land and was ordered Off by the
owner.
Johnson did Of strsngulstion.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-10
INTO FIVE COLUMNS.

London, September io.-The Daily
Express claims to have Trustworthy
Information that the Russian army is
divided into Ave columns. The first
has reached lie Pass forty miles
north Of Mukdep). and Is preparing
to defend that place against the Japa-
nese. The second IL midway between
Mukden and Tie Pass. The fourth,
consisting Of 10000 men under Gen
ersl Meyendor, 10 holding General
Kuroki in check by hard fighting,
twelve miles south of Mukden. Tho
third IL at Muhden. Fhe fifth Of
about $4,000 II further south, ex-
haustsd by incessant fighting, Is sur
rounded on three sides BY the Japa:
nese, its position being one Of extreme
danger, from which IL can hardly hope
to escape.
Everything now depends" says
the paper. ION Msyendor's ability to
hold Kuroki, which thus far has been
successfully done"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-10
Thrilling Experience of Frank
fort Party in the Ohio.
Commissioner vreeland and Mr.. O..
NJ. Hanna, We're Adrift For Sew
eral Hours In the Fog.
FINALLY REACHED PADUcAH

Commissioner of Agriculture Hu-
bert vreeland, of Frankfort. and O.
N. Hanna, Of Shelby county, reached
Paduoah this morning about 8 o'clock
after having spent the greater part of
the night adrift in the Ohio river in q
heavy fog.
They hired q skiff at Smithland last
night to come to Paducah to board the
train for Louisville.
They started about Q o'clock last
night. Suddenly q dense fog en-
veloped the river, and surrounding
country. The boatmen losi control
Of the skiff and finally. after drifting
about for two hours the skiff was
pushed onto an island, where On old
negro directed the oarsmen accurately.
and the party. drenched with water,
and almost frozen, landed at Paduoah
about 8 O'Clock this morning. Fortu-
nately the train was late and after o
record breaking drive Messrs. vree-
land and Hanna boarded the last
coach as the train was pulling out of
the Illinois Central passenger depot.
The men were in party that passed
through paducah the first Of the week
en- route to Livingston county to hold
q farmers institute. They had finished
and wanted train, but on account of
the inegularisy of the packets had to
take skiff to Paducsh.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-10
Big FOREST FIRE
ONE HUNDRED MEN FIGHTING
TO SAVE THE REDWOOD
FORESTS.

San Francisco. September 10. For
est fires are sweeping the country
north Of Santa Crus, and the town Of
Boulder Greek 10 in serious danger.
The fire is on two sides. and q hun
dred men are fighting the flames. The
magnificent redwood forests are threat
ened with destruction.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-10

fore advancing TO storm the village at
Sykwantun septic mber 8 wss drawn
up in front Of the tent Of Major Won
Ruuckls the German military at
tache, anil cheered for the German
Emperor. The regiment in carrying
Sykwantun lost two offi ,ers and A.
teen men killed and $50 officers and
men wounded, including the colonel
Of the Regiment. 1t afterwards retired
in good order"
POPULATION EXECU TED.
st. Petersburg, September io.-The
workmen in the st. Petersburg tor
pedo factory have returned from Port
Arthur. They relate that the japanese
made arrangements with the residents
of suburban Chinese village to fur
nish information from tho fortress by
a Pigeon Post. The plan was divulaed
by . ChinamAn and the whole popula-
ton Of forty villagers was executed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-10
Mr.. ]. N. MARTIN
APPOINTED DEMOCRATIC ELEC.
TON COMMISSIONER FOR
M'CRACKEN COUNTY.

Frankfort. September i0--The State
Election Commission today announces
appointments to all vacancies on the
county election boards a. follows:
g. T.'Beadles, Fulton county, Re
publican, vice J. q. Braun.
NJ. A. Mcdaniel, Fulton county,
Democrat, vice o. B. Kerlin.
J. NJ. Martin, McOracken county,
Democrat, vice H. q. OVERLY.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-10
Tom Watson, POpulist Candidate
for President, Coming.
He Will Speak In Psducah the 18th.
Governor Beckhsra to Tour
the State.
OTHER POLITICAL GOSSIP

10 A. Parker, chairman of the populist
national committee, was at Hotel Lago-
marsino last night and left for other
points in the district. The populists in
Southwest Kentucky are rallying around
their own standard, and preparations are
being made for the district convention
to name candidate for congress, which
will be held in Paducah September 18th.
A large crowd is expected.
Mr. Watson has been making some
good speeches over the country, and is
hitting Judge Parker and democracy
some hard blows. The populists claim
they will cut an important figure in the
First district congressional race >this
fall.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-10

The Daily Bulletin of the Manufaetur-
ers Record says in its Kentucky news:
-Watch-material faetory.-The
Robinson Manufacturing Co.. successors
TO the Linden Manufacturing Co, will
remove the plant of the latter firm from
Aurora, ILL.,, to Fulton. The plant to be
erected will be two stories, 3Ox1O feet,
and will cost $4,000; capacity 10000
balance stalls per month. This enter
prise referred to last week.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-10
1000 STRIKERS
MANY WE'RE PUT BACK TO
WORK THIS MORNING.

Chicago, September io.-About
1000 strikers were put to work in the
stock yards today. In front Of each
plant long lines Of strikers waited for
an opportunity to put in applications.
Most wore union buttons and 10 was
noticed that the superintendent select.
log the men to work immedistely,
made no discrimination.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-10
CAMP LIE BEGINs.

st. Petersburg. sept. l0.-The ordi
nary camp life has set in at Mukden and
quiet prevails today along the whole i'm
men-c front. The Japanese advance
from the south and east has stopped
and Russian baggage trains have been
proceeding uninterrnptedly along the
railway since "Wednesday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-10
A Lulf in HOstilities Until Cold
Weather is Expected.
Japan. According to Reports. Realizes
Her Inability to Accomplish
Anything ct Present
PORT ATTACK EXPECTED

ST. Petersburg, sept. lo.-Advices from
the front Indicate that IL will not he
long until there l. hull in the fighting,
while the Japanese replenish their men
and ammunition. a new European bri-
gade reached Gen. kuropatkin who Is
thereby able 10 givs rest to the troops
recently engaged. Experts here do not
expect the Japanese to make any real
progress before cold weather sets In.