davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-05
PREACHER DISAPPEARS.
And Afterwards Sends Home For
His ClOthes--Indiana Sensation.

New Albany, Ind. Sept 5.-Rev.
Wallace w. Stuckey, pastor of the
Advent Christian church in Silver
Grove, a suburb of this city. is mys-
teriously missing from his home
Thursday night he arose from his bed
and left the house. and Friday night
his wife received letter from him
dated at Aurora. Ind. stating that
he would make provisions for the
support of the children and directing
her to send his clothing to his broth
er in Kansas City and sell his library.
Mrs. Stuckey is heart-broken and
declares she knows of no reason why
her husband should desert her. His
friends fear that he is laboring under
mental alteration. They declare
that he has had no family troubles
and the minister has been exception
ally popular with his congreg CATION
and the people of the city He came
here two years ago and under his
pastorate his church has prospered
spiritually and temporarily. His sud
den departure is a mystery both TO
his family and friends.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-05

Waterloo in one place. At Nashville
IL raised rates and the insurance
commissioner threatened prosecu-
ton. Such furore resulted that the
companies wilted and the same old
rates now prevail. The Nashville
prescription seems to be worth try
ing in other places.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-05
Found Supposed Bomb.

A supposed dynamite bomb was
picked upon the streets at Mayheld
this morning, according to reports
from there, but telephone message
from Mayfeld this afternoon stated
that nothing was known about it.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-05
Marshall Field Married.

London, Sept. 1.-The wedding of
Marshall Field, the millionaire mer-
chant of Chicago. and Mrs. Della
Spencer Canton of Chicago. occurred
at noon at st. Marguguerittes, West
minister.
The ceremony was performed by
Canon Henson and was very quiet
affair.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-05
THE KAISER
Receives American Delegates and
Talks With Them.

Berlin, Sept. Emperor William
today received the American dele
gates to the parliamentary congress,
which met at Brussels. and the visit
ors were given special hearing by
the emperor, who conversed with sew
eral of them
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-05

One of the reasons for a new trial
in Kansas City court is the bad
grammar contained in the indict-
ment. 1t might be urged in opposi-
ton to this reason that the average
jury doesn't know the difference.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-05

1t seems peculiar that with a so
licitor, eight aldermen, twelve coun-
cilmen and mayor, defects in ordi-
nances are not discovered until they
have been read and passed four
times in Paducah.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-05
Theatrical Notes

Two fairly large audiences saw
"a. Thoroughbred Tramp" at The
Kentucky theater yesterday after
noon and last night. The perform
ance was first class.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-05

Germany evidently thinks the
United States is the whole thing. EN-
peror William said of President
Roosevelt: president Roosevelt
alone deserves credit for bringing
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-05

Gladys, the little three year old
daughter of Dairyman Charles
Black. of the Benton road. fell from
a high chair yesterday afternoon and
sustained a dislocated shoulder and
a broken collar bone. DR.. Carl Sears
attended her.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-05
Bulbs, Bulbs.

Chinese Sacred Lily and Paper
White Nareissus bulbs Just received
c. l.. BRuNSON q Cos
423 Broadway.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-05
YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT

Every dose makes you feel better. Lsx- 70,
keeps your whole insides right sold on the
money bae plank everywhere. Price So CTS
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-05
Daily Thought.

| will strive to love my neighbor
as myself. and even when | cannot
will act as If | did.-John Ruskin.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-05
HEAIiTl
Pal
The Onl,
Mr. A.

Mr.. A.
locomotr
ILL.,. last !
certificate
cab. He
ing 1t. an
next trai
health c
Health o
thy was
could get
ing or tie
nit.
We'll.
permit" 6
me in. |
was the I
mo. 20
told, and
He brorn
Palmer.
had autho
health Ger
ducah wol
II said ths
to get int
obtaining
says plainl
tihcates W
there.
Cairo,
quarantine
today says
Yesterda
Of the city
drafting an
a penalty !
quarantine
The mem
expr
ty accord v
DR.. George
OF
officers had
antine.
Steps Wi
stood. TO re
some respe
so that resi-
sntrance TO
fcation of
ness man o
,n this mat
,ided later.
Rudy. Pm
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-05

Rudy. Phi
boon Monda
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-20

wson plan bankrupt he system the plan Of the spe
lator the speculato wand he solves problems
that confuse and battle our best craftsmanship.
picturesque millionaire argues that if the public
and bonds present inflated prices he system
have the bonds and the public will have the He states
however, the selling Of stocks and bonds by the public merely
necessary incident plan which he will disclose at
the proper time It hoped that the plan will be better
than the subsidiary plan which he proposed in his Ottawa Kansas
speech.
The only class of men who money by big selling
the specao The bona fde OF stock cannot
sell inflated prices because pronounced selling
under way prices fall and those who actually selling
stocks the sufferers The pecuaor who joins this
borrows certain of stock and sells it. When prices
buys back the stock and turns
whom borrowed His profit the difference be-
the price which he sold and the at which he bought
back the stocks If the Wa Street Crowd that the people
had adopted the Lawson plan and selling heavily they would
join selling and take advantage Of the bea de-
vice just described apparent that with the great majority
the selling side the prices of industrial stocks and bonds would
slump with terrific rapdy At inflated prices there would be
buyers least of all among he system Only those who known
Wall Street 1ambs would buy high prices When the
lowest possible level Of prices reached he system would again
buy They would have made all the down from high
prices low prices by bearing the Market and they would again
make money when they began buy for they would only buy
prices would again sell bona fe until
the market began to rise
It will be seen that by method spectators would simply
be repeating the old game which Lawson described in his speech
But Lawson had another handle his plan He said the public
only se out" but keep OUT After the public have sold
and bonds they should buy them again
If they must invest their money they should buy federal state
county municipal bonds In passing it well to state that
the public confined their buying only this class of bonds the
prices Of such bonds would start skward and the four
per that would be obtained par would diminish three
per or less at inflated prices.
Not only would the public be losers by each of the Wheel
but business generally would be disasrousy affected panic would
be the result With all buyers Of the market business would be
standstill
at this point that the suggestion of Judge Grosscup of
Chicago furnishes food for thought He declares that the great
industrial combinations should be peopozed the public domain
peopolzed" His idea colonze the trusts speak
The wider the dissemination of industrial stocks the safer the peo
pie will be from trust oppressions
Lawson faithfully describes the employed by the ys
tenn deprive the people of their money The simply
selling such Lawson himself urges then
buy at low prices and resell rising market This is great
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-20
Frenzied Finance Not the Cure
For Economic Ills

evil and it would though would be wise plan devise
such laws would wholly prevent speculation Stocks bond
grain cotton If specuaor could be eliminated from
the Of fictitious prices would be checked Natural
conditions would control and the public would not be at the
of gamblers
Bewdered by many patent nostrum the people may be
pardoned for making progress slowly They interested but
convinced by Mr. LAWSON neither will they be impressed
the Gocup pan which has the weakness the Lawson PLAN
in that it is impracticable.
On other progress be noted Not only
the people recognized the evil of centralized wealth. but they have
scented the remedies They understand processes BY
which the great have been and still being created be
eliminated there will be equal distribution OF wealth in the
future.
There have been important minsterng the
traizaon Of wealth in this countrhgh tariff rates and discrim
natory freight For many years the people deed BY
the tararon but within the last decade they have learned that
the tariff not only created trusts but potent OF their
tnued existence By sheeng monopoly the tariff permits the
trusts prices cheap home
competition foreign by crushing competition the
United States lower schedule of tariff would
petition and check the trend toward monopoly certain
Of combination industry good thing but combination has been
carried to in the United States
The effects of high tariff have been duplicated by freight
The tendency of such has
build up favored shippers and the favored shippers have become
the great and combinations There have been low rates for
the and high for the public and the process by which
the money of the people has been taken from them by dscrmna
ton freight and placed in the hands Of the
surprisingly like the process by which the tariff robs the people
for the benefit of the protected monopolist
The remedies therefore, will be found in those by which
be removed and competition restored In the last
analysis this radically revised tariff and the government
ownership of railways Those who look upon the system
the result of economic evolution will be pleased by such
reforms They will contend that competition has disappeared
with the law the survival Of the es which predcaes
the elimination of the unfit
But these oundng terms do not tell the truth In other
country Of the world trust system be found Here and
there monopoly exists but the European trust altogether differ
ent In European the rail
have been owned by the for and
Of trusts therefore, has been absent In England where
private ownership still obtains there has been high tariff SYSTEM
and the other potent of trusts has been absent
But in the United States both have operated side by side
and the people will be drained of their money for the benefit Of the
few 80 long as these continue to exist
But while the doing away with discrimination will take from the
favored shipper the special privilege which has permitted him to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
DARLING TAKES
WALKER: CASE UP
Refuses to Indicate Character Of
Evidence Laid Before Hin Il
Yesterday.
WILL. REPORT TO PRESIDENT.
Case Has Attracted Considerable
Attention and May Develop
Some Sensations.
WILL. REPORT TO PRESIDENT.
(By Associated Press.)

lSy FQSSOCltilCu ITGSS.)
Il WASHINGTON, d, c., June 26.--Act-
ing Secretary of the Navy Darling cons
Quoted a hearing to-day in the matter.
OF the alleged differences between Civil
Engineer Walker, of the navy, and the
New York Continental Jewell Filteration
Company In connection with tho con-.
struction Of tho dock at the navy yard
at Charleston, S. c., for which that COM
pany has tho contract. III
1t has been claimed by the contractors
that Lieutenant Walker was too severe
in his exactions in certain particulars.
An order was recently issued transfer
ring him to another station. but an APP
peal was made to tho President to have
Lieutenant Walker retained at the
Charleston yard, when the President ti-S
rected that tho order for his transfer
all the facts in the case. It was claimcl
that the lieutenant only did what he
deemed to be his duty.
Those heard to- day on behalf Of the
company were John Dougherty and W.
yio Anderson, president and vice-prcsl- Il
dent, respectively OF the company, and
the company's consulting engineer.
Lieutenant Walker and Civil engineer
Harris, who also was attached to thu
Charleston yard, gave their statements.
Communications addressed to tho
President on this subject will be con-
sidered by Mr.. Darling in connection
with the statements made to-day. The
acting secretary declined to enter into
datals of the case as laid before linn,
aid would not Indicate what conclusions
he had reached, as he will naks n full
report to the President on the subject.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
WANTS OLD FLAG.
Kentucky Veteran Writes to Gov
H ernor for Return. Of Ensign.

Z Governor Montague has received a let
ter from Colonel L. III. N. Salyer, of
Whitesburg, Ky,8 asking as to the battle
flag Of the Fiftieth Virginia Infantry.
Cd TO tb,s Stats hY be 1use
ment. Colonel Salyer desires to secure the
flag Of his old command and writes that
many old comrades unite in this request.
among the number returned to this state,
but there Is one on the list put down a $
the F'iftieth Volunteers which may be
the flag in question. There Is one in the
;.list of flags which answers the description
Sof the one desired.
81 Evensif tho flag be among the number
At Is doubtful II the Executive has au-
thority to deliver it to Colonel Salyer 1T
effort were made to restore it to It's old
/, command it is hard to decide to whom It
would go, but hardly to a citizen OF
!another State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
Ind expired before rnetllca assistance ar

dAAu IeutUeIOre tfne0lCall ASSStdilCe IL
rived. WI Il
Mr.. Tutwller was born in Palmyra,
Fl,vanre county, W., in 1880
He was a member of a prominent Viz
ginia-Al ALBANIA family. His father, Colonel
Il HI Tutwiler, was an able momher OF
the Fluvailna bar. His mother was Miss
Callie Sloan, daughter Of Alexander
Sloan, Of Lexington, Va.
While yet a boy Mr. Tutwilor went
south and was educated In New Orleans.
He then went to Birmingham, Ala, and It
was here III answer to his country's call,
that he enlisted tirlthe Spanish Amer lean
wal r. "A bout fotir years ago he returned to
a his native State. Since coming to Rich
fnond he had been connected with the
+ Passenger and Power Company, and re-
sided with his brother.in- lazy, Mr. 1vanhoe
Sclater, OF the State treasurer's office.
Mr.. Tutwiler was a rising young cleo
i trician and was devoted to his calling.
oke, !" as he was so fa1nil iarly called,
enjoyed large circle of friends. and all
who knew him loved him. He was a
young man of fino qualities and there are
many who mourn his untlmely death.
II Mr.. Tutwlerf3is survived Il by several
brothers, sisters and aunts. These In
clude: u. M .rutwilcr, OF Birm-
ingham Ala; Gideon a, Tutwller, Of
Texas; u III Tutwiler, Of Blassburg, Ala;
T. III. Tutwiler,S OF Memphis. Tenn; A.
8. tTutwller, Of I New Orleans; Mrs. j.
B. Moore, Of Birmingham Ala; Mrs.
.Tvanhoe sclnter and Miss Amy c. Tut
wiler, OF this city. His aunts are Mrs.
William Sclater If Palmyra, Va, and Mrs.
j. b. Goodloe, OF Goshen, Vn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
SCHOONER SINKS,
CADETS DROWNED.
Eanisl, Training Ship Ramncd
and Sunk B yBritisll Steam
er Anacoi,a.
FIFTY-sEvEN WERE RESCUED (
Bow Crashed Seven Feet Into
schooner's Side, Bringing
Down the Rigging.
.FIFTY-sEvEN WERE RESCUED
tBy Associated Press

b. .
COPENHAGEN, DENMARK, June &c.
serious disaster occurred last night
hear here, when the Danish cadet train
ing schooner George Stage was rammed
+ and :lsnk by the British steamer Ancona.
The George Stage sank In one and one-
half minutes. Twenty-Five cadets were
drowned and fifty-seven rescued.
The boys were all IN their hunks at
the time Of the disaster. The night was
overcast, but 1t was not so dark that
objects could not be seen at some dis
tance.
ia The Ancona was considerably damaged
/ along her water line The port authors
ties have placed an embargo on the An
coma, which will remain here until the
inquiry into the collision is completed.
Thus far only q single body las been
recovered by the divers, who have gone
down to the wreck.
First Officer Myhre OF the George
Stage, attributes the accident to the An
cona's changing her course. He said the
ssAncona's bow crashed seven feet into the
training schooners side, bringing down
E the latters nlasts and rigging and pre-
venting many OK the cadets from gaining
4 the deck. Those who wore not entangled
1 In the wreclsage sprang on board the An
coma and assisted in launching lifeboats.
Myrtle himself jumped into the water and
rescued many boys VINO were entanglcd
in the rigging.
The George Stage was schooner Of
206 tons and was 103 feet long. Appar-
emily she was a training vessel for the
mercantile marine and was owned by
private firm of Copenhagen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
MR.. TUTWILER S FUNERAL
Services Conducted By DR.. Stew
art-Burial in Hollywood.

!
The funeral Of, Mr.. John Cooke Tutwiler
took place yesterday at II CLOCK from
the residence of his brother-in-laW, Mr..
.Ivanhoe Sclater, No. 2721 Floyd Avenue.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. DR.. u Calvin Stewart. lnterment,
was in beautiful Hollywood, near the
Jefferson Davis section. 1-.e pall-bearerHs err.
were:
Actiye-Dr. Egbert w. Magruder, n.
Thomas Emmett, Dr.. "A. L. Gray, Burt
Weisiger, selden Taylor, Gilbert swaine,
w. lC.fGrahdm. Jro1 George Richardson.
Honorary-Dr. John L, VIM, p. L.
Bemiss. G. II. Whitfield, T. A. Miller.
Charles VIM. Scion 3. NVoodfin, D. 9.
Zolickoffer, r. Francis Green,
On Friday night, the sd instant. Mr..
Tutwler, accompanied by an assistant
was engaged: in adjusting an arc light
at the corner Of IIombardy and Franklin
Streets, and had lowered the light in
order to change some Of the parts. While
handling the mechanism his right hand
touched an exposed part of the wire and
he was knocked violently to the, ground
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
El:TI:EAcH LApIEs TO SKATE.

Believing in the, old saw that an ounce
of prevention is better than pound of
cure, the management Of the big skating
INK at the Reservoir have had i, u I; A. :
teacher, appointed q special officer to
maintain order and discipline on the floor
Of the rink at all times.
r Mr.. Allard has been appointed floor
master of the rink, and in connection
with his other duties, he will teach
ladies and children how to skate grace
fully During the afternoons and that
portion of the evenings while the floor
Is reserved exclusively FIR ladies' l., and chill
lard viii devote his time to teaching the
ladies and children At night, when5t h
Allard will5superviseF the skaters and see
that the more timId learners are IN no
mastered the art Of skating. No, racing
or playing tag or any such disorder will
be permitted at any time.
The management expects later on to
have certain hours in the week for races
and hockey contests, but until that time
ell patrons will She required to conform
to the rules governing the speed Of
skaters asS sssBgg5 III LOS ~ Isl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
GAYNoR-GREENR CASE.
Argument Of Motion Of United
States to Quash Appeal.
(Rv a ssociatefl Press. ) q

8is (By9 ASSOclateu freSS.l
S. OTTAWA. ONT, June 2C.Srgumenti
was heard in the Supreme Court to-day
on motion on behalf OF the govern
mcnt of the United States to Y'lash the
appeal Of Gaynor and Greene. held for
extradition at Montreal from the .judg-.
,ment Of the Court of Kings Bench, af- 4
firmng sthe refusal Of a writ of prohi-
bition by Judge Davidson against the
issue OF a warrant for extra itlon. The
grounds on which tho petition was based
were that the appeal was against good
faith as 1t was only another mode Of
obtaining a discharge on habeas corpus
III which mo appeal would lie, and that
it was q proceeding in prohibition aris-
Ing out Of criminal charge as to which
no. appeal can lie to the supreme Court
or Canada. NGessrs. I; Mac Master and
Stuart argued for the motion and Messrs.5
Casgrain and Taschereau against It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
PRESIDENT OF
T Or UNIVERSITY
The Russian Ambassador Makes
Hurry Trip to Station to
Say Farewell.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, June 26.--President
Roosevelt left Washington at $50 o'clock
this afternoon by special train over the
Pennsylvania Railroad for Cambridge,
Mass, to attend the commencement exer--
cises at Harvard University. The Presl-
dent will not return to Washington, but
will 90 to Oyster Bay for the summer:
n Just before the departure of the special
train, Count Cassini, the Russian a IN
been unable to reach the White House
Is bid the President farewell. He was
mot on the platform by Mr. Roosevelt
during which they clasped hands warmly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
Isaiah w. Bagwell.l

Especial to The Times D lspatch.)
zONANCOCK, VA, June 26.-Mr. Isaiah
w. Bagwell. one ofSthe 4 worthiest citi-
cons Of this county, sincerely esteemed
BY every one for his high Integrity and
home, Mount Prospect In Onancock
Va, after lingering Illness Of consump-
ton, aged fifty years. His wife, two
row Point, and Mr. j. s w. Bagwell, Jr.,
assist ant purser Of tsteamer Tangier, and
two daughters Misses SLottie S. Bugwell
and A.. Goldey BagWell, u survive him. 81,
& The Masons took charge OF the body
Which was buried In \ Mount Holly Gene
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
State Cannot Help Him.

The Governor has received a letter from
Charles c. Lee. an attorney of Charles
ton. III, asking IL II. l. Goff. of the Thir-;
ty-seventh Virginia Infantry, Is entitled
He states that Mr.. Golf is old feeble and
in destitute circumstances, but is an hon
orable man. The State cannot help him
for the reason that he Is not q resident
nor citizen OF this State Some Of his
old comrades or the veteran camps Of this
city may, however. be able to aid this
old soldier in his restitution. The matter
may come before |Gle camps. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
Saw Enough to Suit Him.

After Seeing" the country for three
months, James Evans, a sixteen yenr-old
boy of No. 622 China Street, has returned
to his home thoroughly satisfied that
after all there us no place like home
The youngster started out about three
months ago. and told his parents he was
going to see the world. He evidently
saw it. but upon his return he expressed
the desire to remain under the parental
roof from henceforth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
Express Their Thanks.

The brothers and Sisters of Mr.. J. Cooke
Tutwiler wish to thank his friends for
the many kindnesses extended to them
IN their bereavement, and especially DO
they wish TO thank the employees of the
Passenger and Power Company and his
associates for their sympathy, SO heauti-
fully and touchingly expressed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
Mrs. Laura S. Gore,
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)

....tt % = TIC slI19IIe9-DI5VHtCIl.JH
/, WINCHESTER, VA, Juno 26.-Mrs.
Laura 8. Gore, widow OF Sheriff Perry
Q. Gore, died at her homo here this
morning. She was daughter of the
late James Harrison Campbell, and was
fifty years Of age. Two children survive,
Walter and Lena Gore. Mrs Cora was
OF this section. She was "a sister-in-nw
Of Professor Howard Gore, the eminent
scientist of tyVashington. 59 4js
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
Mrs. Pirsse D erevell.
Especial TO Tho Timea-niana tnh

TETTINGToN, a., June B.-Mrs.
Persse Derevel died on the 18th instant
at her husbands home, Clarenont, Va,
Cemetery, Clarernont. a. IA y. \ s's
Mrs. Deyerell had recently undergone
an operation at Richmond. She leaves
a. husband and six children, as follows:
Miss nellie Dereyell, Mrs. o. d. Bedding,
aI!gof Claremont; Mrs.%ssB.y d. .Kimlead, OF
newport News, and Mrs. W.. L.. Wilkins
son. OF Tnft yYo5S