davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-08
HAWAHANS WILL
SEE COURT BUSY
Judge KaIua, Who Suspended Work, Is
Removed by the President.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April T.
John w. Kalua, United States judge
of the Second circuit at Honolulu, was
today removed from office by President
Roosevelt. Recently an intimation was
conveyed to Judge Kalua that, upon
the expiration of his term on June 5
next, he would not be reappointed. A
few days ago the judge practically
suspended the work of his court by
adjourning all pending criminal cases
until June 6, the day after the expira-
ton of his term of office.
This action ELECTED a protest from
the people of Honolulu. Attorney Gen
eral Knox took up the matter with the
president and it was decided to re-
move Judge Kalua at once and to ap-
point successor who would conduct
the business of the court. An appoint
ment probably will be sent to the SEN
ate In few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-08
RUSSIA TURNS
OUT ALL HER MEN
THEY PREPARE FOR GEN.
ERAL MOBILIZATION

lists of AlLUniversity Graduates VIII
Be Prepared for Service as Of
fiCers---Japanese Operate at Will
at the Mouth of the YaJu---Part of
their Army Crosses That River Into
ManChurid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-08

HONOLULU, April IA. N Kepou-
kal, treasurer of the territory OF Ha-
waii. resigned today. He has announc-
ed himself candidate for tll circuit
judgeship, made vacant by the re-
moval of J.. w. Kalua.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-08
BULGARIAN MAY
BREAK WITH TURK
Moslems Are Said to Be Perse-
cutting Bulgars in Mace.
donia Again.


VIENNA, April 7.-TheFrendenblat
alludes to the possibility that the Bull
garian representative, q, d. Natcho-
witch, may leave Constantinople unless
an agreement between Turkey and
Bulgaria be signed tomorrow.
Information comes to- the Bulgarian
diplomatic agency that the Turks have
again begun the persecution of the Bull
garian population of Macedonia, under
the pretext of searching for arms.
A dispatch to a news agency from
Sofia says that orders for the mobili-
zation of the Bulgarian army have been
suspended because the porte has made
a fresh proposal for the settlement of
the difficulties between the countries.
Diplomatic Agent Natchovitch has
therefore been instructed to resume ne
gotiations. g
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-08

SALONICA, April II is officially
reported that eighty Fattalions of
Redifs of the Fourth ARMY corps have
been mobilized. This step ostensibly
was taken with the view Of suppressing
the Armenian revolt, but It is believed
the corps is really destined for Mace
donia. An trade is expected shortly
ordering the mobilization Of the Ha-
madieh cavalry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-08

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-30

Among the few bills vetoed by
Gov. White, in the interest of econ.
omy (?), was the $1,000 appropri-
alton for an Experimental Station
at Dickinson.
And among those approved by
this same economical governor was
one allowing him $4,000 for the
maintenance of the executive resi-
dence, and also one of $4,000 to he
expended in the purchase Of horses
and carriages for this same econ-
omical governor.
This $l2,500 was simply a dona-
ton, and was no part of his salary.
Is it any wonder that he does not
wish to relinquish his grip on such
a graft
Farmers and ranchers of Stark
county al you afford to endorse for
a third term a man so Indifferent to
your best interests and so grasping
where he is personally interested?
Dickinson Recorder.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-30

Soil conditions are better this
year than they have ever been in the
county and on the Slope since the
year 1882. Although the winter
was a hard one, the snow melted
slowly and soaked deep into the
ground %saturating it for the crops
necessities. The melting was grad
ual, not sudden and the soil gets!the
benefit of such: a soaking asst has
not had for years, There should
not be an unoccupied quarter Sec
tion'of land in Mclean county this
Year that is not put in crop. It will
repay the labor and expenditure of
time and money with a crop that
Will reimburse the farmer. Now
that the late spring season has
cleared up and everything is favor
able, farmers should get busy with
seeding and spring farm work. Let
there be no delay. There is no
richer soil than that of Mclean
county, and no better opportuni-
ties and natural conditions than
this year. ,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-30
cat or Near Bismarck. IS

The Indian Appropriation Bill
which passed both houses Of Con-
gress recently and is now awaiting
President Roosevelt's signature,
contains several items of import.
ance to the people of North Dakota,
These items follow
An appropriation of 81, 0O3, 900 fol
the Chippewa Indians as a part Of
the ratification agreement between
Uncle Sam and those Indians
81, 200 for a telephone system at the
Devils Lake Reservation; a reap
preparation of $50, for an Indian
school at or near Bismarck, and an
item for a 100000 Indian trades
school near Wahpeton. The Bis
marck building bill was formerly
known as "at or near Mandan'
but was changed at the instance of
the North Dakota Congressional
delegation, who took sides in the
matter B Tribune.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-30
Restore Public Land.

Sen. McCumber has introduced
a bill to restore to the public do
main a portion of the Fl. .Berthold
Indian Reservation in North Da-
kota. The bill provides that the
land reserved by executive order
dated June II, 1892. as an addition
to the Ft. Berthold Indian Reser-
ton in the State Of North Dakota,
to.wit:-all. that part of. township
147north, ranges west, lyingnorth
of the. Missouri river, not included
withinsthe old#Ft, Stevenson mill:
tary reservation, in said state, be,
and the same is hereby restored 70
the public domain and declared to
be public land of the United States.
Bismarck Tribune,
This is the fractional township
known as misunderstanding
between Fort Stevenson and Fort
Berthold, and its restoration to the
public domain should: be good news
to settlers who are looking for de-
sirable farming land.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-30
FARM LAND "Booms."

A year or two ago there was q
tremendous movement in Western
Minnesota and Dakota farm lands,
says the Commercial West. Now
matters in. that department are
quiet, and we hear a! good many
complaints that the "boom". had a
bad effect on those sections. We
trust that the friends of that per.
suasion will not be offended if We
venture politely but firmly to say
that we believe they are wrong as
to. the general results. Granted
that in some cases a man paid Is
per cent more for q farm than he
should have paid; if thereby a
quarter section of land is put to
use, the community is benefited
and probably in the long run the
buyer himself will make his pur.
chusegood. It depends : good deal
whether we look at the results Of
one year or a decade. A buyer of
any commodity or property what
soever does and should wish to get
it as cheaply as possible; yet what
may seem to be a losing invest
ment today may turn out in the
course of time to be a profitable
one.
The methods of some land boom:
ers are to be deplored, and their
victims are entitled to pity; but in
many cases these boomers. so
glib, plausible and persuasive, are
in the long run found to be genu-
inc benefactors.
If only a man be honest, the fact
that he is an enthusiast over any
given subject is not ground for alb
solute condemnation. The people
who have built cities and settled
states and revolutionized customs
and laws have almost invariably
been extremists. The visionary of
today is the wise man of tomorrow.
The man who seems %foolhardy to-
day, in the light of the future is
declared to have been merely brave
beyond his compeers. Let us, there
fore, extend some modicum of APP
probation and praise to the land
boomers Of the Northwest.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-30

Outside opponents oftSarles are
attempting to stem his .growing
popularity by re~sorting to- the can.
ard that there il a question if he
can carry his home county. As g
matter of fact, there is no opposi:
ton whatever to Sarles in Trail
county. 1t is unanimous for Mr..
Sarles. His supporters throughout
the state need entertain no fears in
that respect. Reports to the con-
trary eminate solely from outside
sourses and for political effect only.
-Mayville Tribune.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-30

Farmers who send to mail order
house always have to pay the fd-
dler. One mail order house sends
out 100000 catalogues yearly,
The cost of these are 40 cents each
while the postage is 26 cents. a.
the books are sent to any address
for only fifteen cents, the house
loses on each book fifty cents. 81
on the 100000 books 100000.
The farmer and those who buy from
these houses make up this def.
tciency.-Minot Independent. !,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-30

From the reports appearing else
where in this issue regarding what
has been accomplished inWashing-
ton this winter by the North Da-
kota delegation, it is evident the
state has a good delegation, work.
ing in harmony, and one that is
deserving endorsement by the peo-
pie of the state. Senators Hans
brough and McCumber and Con-
gressmen S%paulding and Marshall
have worked hard in the interests
of the state. They have overlooked
nothing that might benefit their
state, and the state will do itself
credit and them justice by return
ing them to the Offices they now
hold. Senator Hansbrough's good
services to the state have already
been rewarded by reelection. Sem
ator McCumber comes up for re-
election next winter, and it is safe
to say he will be returned by the
unanimous vote of the Republicans.
There is no opposition to him now
and should be none. The same is
true of congressman Spaulding and
Marshall. They deserve endorse
nent by reelection. The people Of
the state are for them, and they
should be, az they will be. renomi-
mated without a dissenting vote.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-30
Congress has adjourned.

Wood: of the Ozone seems to
have lots Of explaining anent the
late convention-and where there
is 80. much smoke there ID always
some fire, Fiji! Wood?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-21

ibr am meiiten benubten @obn5im.
ller anf5uiiden.
Sic perlieB baber ibre @entGGer.
elite nod Dem Sliieel ser 2aop bon
Srnnoon.Sall unb trot in oas critic
Sinlmer.
IS brannten in bemielben, mie
INNER, Die @anolampen.
Nrabella cling idnea in oas an.
itoBenoe 3immer, in meldem lie
@lice 5i finben bottle.
God ais Tie e%intrat, iab Tie, Dab es
lcer mar. Slice mar fortae9anaen,
obne 3meiiel aber febrte iie nieoer in
ibren Sieblingsraum suriif, uno
Nrabela mollte oorauf marten, Inn
Die i6reflide Nadt in ibrer @ejcQ.
idaft 5u5ubringen iie modte nidt
allein Iein, aild ibr mar es 81 I'm.
bcimli6 in Dem S6loiie.
&loBlid lpurbe Die S6iir auige.
Irnbella manbte li1 nm =
Sn oemielben Iugenblide erIdoa
jenes ihnuerlihc @elG6ter, mcldcs
biz 81 Ilice unO Wargaretb gebrin.
gen mar.
9oS Slut erItorrte in IrobcQo's
&bern.
Iuf ser S6luelle itanb Sir &obin.
Sein mirres Soar, iein Don @obn.
linn entltelltes @eiidt, feline geOlldt
lnuernbe @eitalt boten einen err.
l6redenoen Inblid bar.
.Gobin" - balidte Irabeaa. -
Ser &ranfe bate oas meiblide
@eien, oas in Dem Slii9el Ser 2aop
BON 9ranOon.Saa ii6 befanb, iofort
9eIeben.
.gttp = gttp!" ifrie er in wabn.
iiuniger 8utb mo feline Singer
friimmten ii6 frampfboft. =
0nrd oas Sor5immer fonnte Sra.
beila nidt fort, ga an bieIer Sbiir Ser
@abniinnige ltnnb, Der nun Mtiene
mahte, iid auf 9~ieieniee 5u Itiir5en,
bic err in bieien NGrmen fano.
grabela manbte ii6 baber ar Ser
anberen Sbiir unb periudte Tie si
Oiinen, INN bier eillen @eg our &et.
tlng 81 llld)en.
God Elm S6rei bes g~ntiebens ent.
rang iid i6ren 2ippen = bieie Sbiir
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-21
linen Slid Ser Gonf6arfeit su'
GrSabluns BON s. g.

Wertet0.
n@ie beiBt Sbr?" iragte Saga.
rSoe = i6 belize Soc, ~antrportctc
Der 8efraote nno blifte nod INNER
b%eiuunOernb Die Heiterin on, ySSoc
nlod)tc bier bleiben itnb oiid) reitcltl"
40 mobnt Sbr benn uno mas ieio
Chr, Soe?" frogte sic &reoli1 INN
ipeiter, bod Tie bemerfte bolD, Dab
man bon benz itl1mpfiinnigen, iungell
Wenl6en nidt picl eriobren fonrlte.
sic b0rte MIR berolts, baB er Nie-
monOet bate, BOB er in 2onoon fei-
men 3llfluhtsort 6eiaB unb bon Dem
Mtitleio Scr MenidJen 81 Ieben idien.
n9ann fonnt Sbr bier bel inns
bleibert, peln SIR poQt, Soc, iagte
lie, umout Sbr bas?"
Soc id)ien baroltf germ einsugehen,
nllc oa Die &reolin iif 81 ieiner Sir
iplederin oufmarf bette nild) 9llmpo
nifts baipioer, DOB er i'm Cirrus
blieb. -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-21

Iilce Derlteren muBte! Ndl Wtp'
la6p = Denn i6 10 an Die Sergon.
gerlbeit benfe - aber i6 bin gerr,
NIT beriibergefommen, benn meme
Ilice bate ih ME i'm 2eben p~erlalien
Nie oft mllB ib an briiben Silriid.
henfen mo meine Se6niudt be.
id)mi6tigen! gs lit idymer, Mplaop,
iebr i6ruer! Sd muB oft benfen, es
mGre fir inns 9eioe bo6 Dobl an
beiten geipeien, ipenn mir briiben &c.
biieben pGren!"
Still, Mnrgaretb! Sd min iolde
@orte nift b0rcn!" befabI Ilicc
ernit ilno bod ianft - Tie fonnte Ser
alten Wargnretb fem boies 8ort
ia9en = uno i'm @rltnoe genommen
botte Die CUTE, treue Yerion ia audi
hiht llnredyt.
sd barf es ia alsipre6en, Wp.
laoD, cenn mer ipeiB unb iiiblt Iaes
10 init, mie Die alte Margaretb, Die
lire Slice alf ibren Irmen ~getragen
tot!" fubr Die leile id)litd5enoe Die
nerin fort, lid fam idon Elm @ort
mebr Iager, oils Inbere."
,Gine i6redlihe Tadt, War.
gareth", mllrmelte sllice nnb trot on
baS Teniter, Dos tie %offnete. .@enn
meincm @emabl MIR ni6t elm I'm
gliif 5uItoBt!"
Seine Serrli6feit baben ia alle
Siener mo picle Snternen uno @ino.
lid)ter BEL ii6!"
$50 iino lie, Margnretb9"
n9ort oriiben i'm Yarf gepib,
man fam lie nidt mebr ieben!"
Sn bieiem I%ugenblide eritarben
sic lebten Saiite alif Den 9ippen ser
olten Margaretb, Die 81 Slice an bas
ofiene Senlter getreten NOR. 9eioe
itonben mie gelGbmt Dor gntIesen bo.
Gaut unb beiltlih, idauerlih unb
byobeno brang bas 8elddter 81
ibnen - es fam nidt alls Dem Yarfe,
es eridoa in Ser Sa1e! @Gbreno
Die MtGnner ale oratBen paren rno
Den @ntiprungenen iilbten, batte Der
Ielbe ii6 entpeber i'm SdloIie Der.
ltedt gebalten ober NOR es linn ge-
lIngen, unbemerft in baiielbe 5lriid.
5ufebren = er befano lid I'M
Sdloile!
Gnolid fanb oie alte Wargaret6
lire Gimme ipieoer.
.Sier berein fam err nidt, Wp.
lobp!" iagte iie, bier iino mir in
Siderbeit!"
God Irobela! 80 lit MiB @ra.
bela?" fragte sllice plotlid).
sd ipeiB es nidt, ih babe MiB
Ira6ella nidt g%eieben", antmortete
Die alte Margaretb, in ibren 3im.
mern briiben miro Die WiB iein!"
80 mein Soft - penn ibr Elm I'm.
gliif 5uitieBe ="
n@ir fDnnen on feinen Inoeren
METER benfen, Wplabp, mir fonnen
ni6t fort! @ir miiiien frob iein,
Dob mir bier iino! WiB @rabeaa
fennt Die @efabr, iie miro ii6 einge.
ldlolIen baben."
gllice mGre am liebiten in Die 8e.
m16er bes S6loiies, in benen iie
WiB Mrabeqa bermitbete, 5uriidge.
febrt, INN iie 81 iih 5u bolen, bod Die
alte @argaretb lieB es nidt 81.
g9Gbreno bieier 3eit bate @ra.
bella, pelfe bisber in ibren 3im.
mern nifts bon Dem, mas I'M
Sdloiie borgins, sebort botte, bic
Stimme hires @rubers pernommen
uno bate oann bon ibrem SenIter
alts eeieGen, bob Die MGnner oen
aranfen iuflten. Sm Sdloiie par
er baber niht, iaste iie iid. 9od
iie empfonb trobbem elm @ra,en in
Der Giniamfeit unb lieB Die in ibrem
3immer tonenbe @lode e%rt0nen, nm
lire Gienerin berbei5urufen. =
9ob oieie fam ni6t. gs mar
ipGt geipor6en. Dorothy idyien iid
bereits in ibre Sdlaffammer begeben
81 baben.
@rabella iaste ii6. baB g1ice ee.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-06
Big HONOR
FOR A LOUISVILLE RED MAN
ELECTED TO HIGH OFFICE
AT PADUCAH.


Louisville Red Men will this even
ing honor with big banquet and re-
oeption at the Louisville Hotel. Mr..
ID. II. Russell, Great Junior Saga.
more of the Great Council OF Ken
lucky. The Courier Journal says:
"war paint aud war clubs will be
cast aside tomorrow evening when the
Red Men OF Louisville will gather
around the festal board ct Louisville
Hotel TO honor the newly elected Great
Junior Sycamore of the Great Council
of Kentucky, Improved Order of Red
Men. ID. II. Russell, one of Louis
ville's influential citizens and promi.
inent ks. Il is Ave years since Lou
isville was honored by having such
distiuotion ns Mr.. Russell now claims.
10 being an Office often sought. but
seldom captured by Louisville Red
Men. Mr.. Russell was elected IMAM
imously 10 this Office at the conven-
ton Of Red Men at Psducah, May 10.
Arrangements have been made to
seat 400 Red Men, and feasting
and oratory will compose the even
ing's programme.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-06
ACONTINUAL STRAIN.

Many men and women are constant.
ly subjected to what they commonly
term "a continual strain" because of
some financial or family trouble. II
wears and distresses them both men,
tally and physically, affecting their
nerves badly and bringing on liver and
kidney ailments, with the attendant
evils of constipation, loss of appetite.
sleeplessness. low vitality and de-
spondency. They cannot, as a rule, get
rid of this Continual strain" but
they can remedy its health destroying
effects by taking frequent doses of
Green's August Flower. II tones up
the liver, stimulates the kidneys.
insures healthy bodily functions. gives
vim and spirit to ones whole being,
and eventually dispels the physical or
mental distress caused by that icon
tinual strain" Trial bottle Of August
Flower, 25c; regular size, zoe. At
Dubois, Kolb & 90.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-06
Visitors Enjoy the
Worlds Fair at Little Cost
FIRST. GLASS ACCOMMODATIONS
FURNISHED FOR THOUSANDS
WITHIN THE GROUNDS
RESERVATIONS DAN BE
MADE IN ADVANCE IF
DESIRED.

The folks who raised hue and cry
about the lack Of accommodation at
the worlds fair and the prospects Of
high prices at hotels, have had to take
a back seat, for the worlds fair man.
agement, keenly alive to the fact that
accommodations and moderate rates
must be furnished to the people, to
assure the success OF the fair, have
built right within the grounds mag
nificent hotel, capable Of enter tanning
tens of thousands of visitors. This
hotel, which IL called The Inside Inn,
surpasses in size. in general equip
ments and in conveniences anything
ever before attempted in the way of
worlds fair accommodations. It
stands in the southeast corner of the
grounds. 400 feet above the level of
the city and is readily reached from
the Union Station by the Market
street, Lacled and Chouteau avenue
car lines, or from any of the exposi-
tion gates by means OF the Intramural
railway which passes its doors. 1t is
three stories high, with broad vernadas
extending round the entire building. 1t
is 400 feet wide and 500 feet long,
contains 1887 bedrooms and has .
dining room capable of seating 1890
people at single meal. The inn is
run on both the American aud Eu-
ropean plans, AMI the rates vary
from $3.50 to So. 80 per day. Euro
pean, and from % to 81, American,
including admission in both classes.
The range Of prices is determined
solely by thu size and location Of the
rooms-all guests having equal dining
room privileges. To those whose
visit to the exposition muet be short,
the convenience of thus living within
the grounds cannot be overestimated.
All wearisome and annoying street car
or suburban train service is avoided
and no admission fee other than the
first is required. The saving thus
effected 10 obvious. The enormous
capacity of the Inside Inn assures
ample accommodations for all-no
matter when or in what numbers they
come-and the rates will be found
sufficiently elastic to meet every size
Of pocketbook.
Reservations can be made for any
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-06
NO SUITS
Can be Filed Against the Coal
Combine.
Damages Only to the Extent of the
Salvage.

IL 10 probably not generally known
that a federal law makes it impossible
TO recover damages from injuries or
death in steamboat disasters except to
the extent OF the value of the steamer
n shown by the salvage.s
The coal combine has just secured
an injunction in the federal court Mt
Louisville preventing damage suits
baine flied against 10 on account Of the
Fred Wilson disaster Judge Evans
granted the injunction restraining all
persons injured and the heirs Of all
persons killed In the wreck Of the
towboat from bringing suit against the
company. The suit was brought when
10 was learned that Emma Williamson
and Carl Cody contemplated suing the
company. The effect Of the injunction
is to place liability on the company to
the extent OF the wreck as II now
stands and appraisers have been APP
pointed by the court. and will ss soon
~ possible nle report. Damages will
then be secured out of the sppraise-
mens. those suing securing . pro rata
provided they prove their claims.
The petition Of the company as hled
under the maritime laws Of the United
States, which limit the liability Of
own'rs Of any boat or ship to the
value after a wreck. At first the law
applied only TO boats which went to
see, but later II was made applicable
TO boats in inland waters.
John Howarl, Max Ssmuelson and
Ut. Duffy were appointed appraisers.
The same proceeding was followed
out In Psduoah few years ago when
tho City Of Golconda capsized and
drowned eighteen people.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-06
RESPECTED MAN
MR. A. GRACE DIES AFTER
LONG ILLNESS.

Mr.. Augustus Grace. after q several
weeks illness. died Saturday night at
9:S0 o'clock at the home of his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Leonard James AIS North
Fifth street, from acute gastritis.
Mr.. Grace was one Of Paducah's
Oldest and most respected men, and
had lived in Southwest Kentucky
since 1918. He was born in Germany
60 years ago. ana first lived in Bslti-
more after coming to America. He
came to Clinton, KY, in 1851, and
afterwards lived at Loves, where he
was married to Miss Emma Smith.
who died in 1884. He was a mill
wright and owned -four mills in both
Clinton and loves. After coming to
PAducah he was connected with the
Laugstsff mill. but retired from active
work several years ago.
He was a genial. unassuming man
and had many friends. He leaves three
children. Mrs. James, Mr.. Henry Grace
and Mrs. Arthur Sugars, the latter Of
Needles, CAL. who did not reach Pa
ducah until after his death.
He also leaves three sisters, Mrs.
Carrie johnson. Of the city; Mrs.
Hannah Bury, Of Clinton, and Mrs.
Mary Mills. of the county.
The funeral was held at 10 O'Clock
this morning, burial at Oak Grove.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-06
NO FIGHT YET
IT Is POSSIBLE NOTHING WILL
BE DONE ABOUT SUN
DAY BASEBALL

No steps to fight Sunday baseball
have been taken by any Of those OPP
posed TO It. one vino was prominent
in II last year stated today that he
had nothing to 40 with it this year,
and that he understood that 10 10 pos
sible nothing will be done this year
unless 10 Is to collect evidence and sub
mi, 1t TO the September grand jury,
and attempt 10 get indictments. IL
was demonstrated last summer that
sonday ball could not be easily stopped
and the prospects now are that no
very strenuous efforts will be made
this year.