davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
Mr. Pond an American by Birth.

To a Star representative Mr.. Pond said:
They used me in the meanest possible
manner. L am an American by birth, not
Canadian, so it is not flag question be-
tween us, but one concerning the right of
man who has been doing business in
Canada for twenty-five years 10 insist that
no company can block great waterway
like the st. John river and hold up millions
of logs. A few miles up the river the St.
John Lumber Company have booms on the
river similar to those at Van Buren,, but
there is never any trouble. they always
arrange for the passage of logs and boats.
The matter is now in the hands of the
government. and ii may go TO other gov
ernments before it is all over. l am under
$4,000 bonds to deliver two drives a month
into a corporation waters, and Wei have to
look for damages from somebody If | am
held to my contract. For two years l han
died drives for the Van Buren, people. l
have now two suits against them in courts,
one for $1,000 and the other for 15,G00
money due me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
Noon and High Noon.
From the London Chronicle.


Some explanation for the confusion in
peoples minds as to the right definition of
afternoon may be found in the old confu-
sion between noon and midday. Noon, of
course, was originally at o'clock in the
afternoon--if the "bull' be permitted--the
hour when the monks said their 'Nones" or
noon song. The reason that 1t was put
back to II o'clock may lie In the fact that
the monks were not allowed to eat their
dinner until after they had said Nones: for
In time they anticipated the service, and
their dinner. by saying Nones Immediately
after the midday service and that Is prob
ably how midday came to be called noon.
In the old almanacs noon is generally mark
ed at midday and high noon as at 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

From the Kansas City journal.
Once upon a time friend wandered into
the office of the president of a street rail
road company and found that magnate en-
crossed in some apparently intricate calcu-
lation. What kind of a problem are you
working out?'' asked the friend II am
trying to figure out" replied the magnate.
which would be the cheapest, to put up a
man for mayor and buy enough votes to
elect him, or let the other fellows elect
their man and then buy him" This same
problem has been pondered over by others
outside of street railroad Offices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

Pennsylvania. He was born March 1s 1shs
He was nominated by acclamation for Con
gress in 1884 and reelected to the fiftv-
fourth and hfty-tifth Congresses
severe earthquake has caused great de-
structlon in Montenegro and Albania Five
hundred houses were thrown down in Sep
tart. Two hundred persons were killed or
Injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

Former Representative John Murray
Mitchell of New York died at his country
residence In Tuxedo Park NY, Wednesday
from cancer of the intestines. Mr. Mitchell
was prominent republican and an enthu-
siastic yachtsman and member of many
clubs. INCLUDING the Metropolitan of Wash
ngton and the New York Yacht Club He
was the owner of extensive coal mines in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
LUMBERMEN'S TROUBLE
NEW BRUNSWICK AFFAIR TO BE
SUBMITTED TO GOVERNMENT.
Special Dispatch TO The Star


FRED n. b. June BIN cen
nection with the present crisis between
Levi W. Pond and the Vanburen Lumber
Company, Mr.. Pond aaCi his solicitor, Fred
L. LaForest, yesterday called on Judge
Trueman at ST John and placed before him
a statement that will be submitted to the
New Brunswick government at a special
meeting.
Mr. Pond said that the government will
take up his case, ard that when he goes
back to the scene of hostlities 1t viii be
with a company of militia or a squad of
specially sworn in constables. heavily
armed, who will see his rights on the river
are respected. Mr.. Pond is a man well ad-
vanced in years. but is of a fearless, de
termined character. and Is convinced that
he has Il right on his side.
His statement to the governor is to the
effect that he has a contract with the Mad
awaska Lodge Company Tor driving logs
between the Alegash river and the Grand
Falls mill. and that boorns of the Van
buren, Lumber Company are situated be-
tween the two points. Their booms are sit
uated on the south side of the river ana
extend for several hundred feet into the
river, which renders it impossible for drives
to come down without the booms being
moved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

Charles G.. Patterson. former editor of
the Democrat News. shot and probably IA
tally wounded r. ID. Martin ex-state seua-
tor. in the public square at Marshall, Mo.
Patterson fired two bullets. One struck
Martin il the m6uth. splitting his tongue
and knocking out several teeth. The sec
ond bullet lodged in the back part of Mar
tins neck, passing near the jugular VEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
CHEERED BY STUDENTS
DIR. GORDON GUEST OF HONOR
AT BANQUET. .
Function Given by the Medical, Dental
and Pharmaceutical Alumni
Toasts and Speakers.

The central figure at the annual alumni
b; nquet of the medical, dental and phar-
maceutical departments of Howard Uni
veIsity last night was the president of the
university, DR.. John Gordon. He was the
guest of honor and responded TO the toast
The Next Year of the Medical Depart
ment.'i
While there direct reference dur
ing the proceedings to the opposition which
Is being manifested to DR.. Gordon as pres
idcnt of the institution. yet many of the
things he said last night were taken by his
auditors as bearing on what had been said
about him.
in the course of his remarks DR.. Gordcl
gave it as his opinion that as a result of
wat has been done, the future work of
the medical department will be improved
from 80 to 40 per cent and that the other
departments of the university will, in the
natural course of events. be compelled
thereby to raise their standard.
President Gordon was greeted by cheers
and his remarks were frequently applauded.
The medical department. he said was the
best department at the university. He
pointed out how its graduates showed up
at the commencement at Convention Hall.
saying that they certainly did look good"
In closing, he said that every other de-
was, he said, he would not say, for he did
not know-to the highest, would fall in
line.
Responses to Toasts.
Toasts We're responded to as follows: The
New Freedmens Hospital" w. A. War
field, NJ D., surgeon-in-chief "A Plea for
the Betterment of the Dental Profession, -
A. j. Gwathney, D. D. s.; Our Alumni
Assoc -ation, John w. Mitchell, NJ. D. t:har
D.. The Trustees and the Medical DEPART
ment. Rev. William V. Tunnel. D.: d. {;
Howard Graduates in Pharmacy" Araan-
da V. Gray, Phar. D.: The Successful
Practitioner Marcus F. Wheatland. NJ. D.
Newport. R. l.: 'Howard's Med cal Fac
ulty,' George w. Cabaniss NJ. D.
Professor Wilder acted as POSTMASTER
with great credit.
The announcement was made yesterday
by Rev. DR.. Teunis S. Hamln. president OF
the board of trustees of Howard JJnfver-
Sity, that he had not yet appointed the
committee of seven who will investigate
and report to the trustees in regard to the
controversy between the students and
President John Gordon. The committee will
be appointed early next week. 1t will make
a thorough investigation of conditions in
! the university not only in regard to: the
controversy mentioned. but the entire cur
riculum. faculty and methods of admins
tration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
Threatened Violence.

He says about a fortnight ago the Van
buren, Lumber Company, after some delay,
opened their boom and allowed him pas
sage, but that on Saturday they refused to
open them again. and threatened to shoot
him if he attempted to remove them.
In coming up the river with his crew for
a new drive and finding the boom on the
river he placed a cartridge of dynamite in
a chain hole Of one of the booms and made
a passage for himself, and when he ar
rived at the second boom up the river. AL
fred Vlolette, the foreman OF the Van
Buren, Company, was stationed there with
a number of men armed with rifles and
threatened to shoot if lac attempted to
make any passage Though not wishing
to bring about a breach of peace he with
drew his boats and crew further down the
river, where they are now waiting. 1t is
feared that II there is any further delay
several million feet of logs which are still
above booms and heading for points below
Grand Falls will be hung up for the sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

The residence of Clarence Broadwater. at
Jennings Garrett county. Nd, was burned,
all of the family escaping except an infant
three weeks Old, its body being entirely
consumed.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-01
0roBe Naafrass maa Suotama
&oblenlasern.

Sas @erii9t, baB Elm gemaltiaes
Spnbifat ale Roblenlaser in Snoiana
uno tbsilmeiis in Sninois a%uftaufen
ion, min ni1t alim S4wei9en tOm=
men. @lsiassitis gebt elm @ereOe bon
midtigen giienbabn : Sransactionen.
SO, 600, 900 muroen beraus9abt fir
5000 Mder 2oblenlano, an Der @bionso
& @atern S1inois uno Der @bicago &
Mlton 8abn sslegen. Mu4 anoerspo
bemiibsn R9 bic giienbabnen auf's
AeuBerfe, 2oblenldnoereien gu srtpsrs
ben, aumal cine Musbebnuns oss
8abnnnsses bsarpsdt 1T. Wdbrenb in
friberen Sabren Naenten nit @olo-
bombs ben Staat itbsri9wemmten, bort
man isbt MIR bon 0d1olern in Bombs
fur 2oblenberomerfe; es 1T Elm f6rnt=
li9es 2oblenfiebsr ausgebrodsn unb
elm 6armer, oeRen Geloer i'm 2oblen.
bifritte lisgen, tann faf irgeno sinsn
preis berlangen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-01
CO.
SnSiana's ss6Bte Drs Spobs SanpIer.
nmfalIe E.

IleranberW cEaniel tuuroe
bel ieiner 9rheit in einem Seller in
1857 9i9b Str. bon elmer fauenben
Wauer peridattet; er erbielt fdmer3.
bafte 8erleBunesn. Die Imbulans
bra4te i'm in bas tdStif1e Soipital.
in Wn9effeIlter Der pops
Doctor Scr Company an Der Siio @af
Str. muroe seftern aurd Elm Stid 1ie-
genbes Glen 10 i4wer bsrlebt, bnb feline
ueberfiibrun9 ins ct. 0incents Soipi=
tai nothwenoig purbe. gr murbe mit=
tells Automobil mad bort eebradt unb
cine Operation wuroe porsenommeu.
Der 8erlebte, Der aug @~lebelanb, g.,
fammt, NOR unter ben Namen Charles
Suufarb uno @bas. Siloebranbt bier
betannt. Seine camille pobnt in
@lebelanb.
Sfaac 8refbenf, elm Wirtb
2423 Barton NDe., puroe aur1 bic
@rplOfon elmer @aio!in=2 ampe gefern
fdmersbaft perbrannt.
limb 20, 994 Sabstte
Strabs, wuroe mittels Mmbulan3 on
mebreren 2opfuunben leibenb. in feline
@obnung iiberfabrt. Nnsebli9 fiel
6eimbo cine Sreppe binab unb 3os fia
bel oieier @elsgsnbeit bic @unoen au.
Sein Sruoer ieoD9. Der HE Sadie un=
teriudte, iOQ Der Inidt ssin, Dab
5eimbo our9 4nsreifer perlebt purbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-01
Wit einem Belle sei@laseu.

Mit sinem tiefen 2o9e In Der Stirn.
erf9ien beute firth Samusl Wurrap
Elm 6arbieer, I'm fid i'm Dispsniarium
berbinoen au laHen.
Wurrap ersdblte, oaB elm Mann Bel
linn einbra9 uno ibn nit einen 8eile
i6lus.
Cine nnteriu4un9 Der Nfaire er.
CAB, baB Wurrap unb Samss Suofor
gleidfaas elm Jarbiger, Der feline
NooreRe als 221 Sub Stem SerIet
Str. ansa6, mdbreno bss Ibenbs
STREET hatten unb bab Wurrap ibm
Damn sinen Msferfid in ben Ridsr
berieBte.
6ubion wuroe berbaftet uno bee
Worbangrihs angetlaat. Wan glaubt
In ihm Wurraps Mnsreifer ernif9t 81
baben. Wurrap tpurbe nod benz %.
fpitale 9ebra4t. mo isin 3upanb. bt
sr einen S9doelbru9 erlitt, als bebent'
LID angeieben miro.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-01
90 9emte Mbeno turtle
gnppe bet Wetnenba6,
1901 Wa0tjon Mpe.
9as Mpril @etter.'

Ser borlteQenoe Wetterberi4t bes
@onats Npril, pel9er f6 ii5er cine
periobe bon "a Snbren erftrsft, seigt
81 @rao als 9ur9idnittss Semperatur
on. Der wdrmfs Monat bate cine
Our9i4nitts Temperature bon 60
Srao, Der tdltefs Wonat april cine
iol9e BON 46 Grab auf3umeiien. gm
Is. Gpril 1896 batten mir ben mdrm=
fen Npriltas oi.isr Beriooe, Der Sber.
HOmster reaifrirte 81 @rao. am IL.
April 1873 asigts bas Sbermometsr
19 @rao als bic ni~eori9ite an einem
Apriltase wdbrenb Der 81 Sabre resi.
trirts Semperatur on. Ser bur9,
i9nitts &e9enfau bes Iprils miro NIT
3.46 3on feffgeftellt. Der Surd.
i9nittstag fur f9arfs 9adtfr6fe 1T Der
16. &pril.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-01
Riese-


8roun, FOL @arfielo, Gnabe. -
Wiet6, 1917 81. @rap, 2nabs. -&oa6,
A SamiltOn, 9nabe. = Nlen. 14O4
Spann Nbe., 3nabe. = Smith, I'll
Srowbriose, Wdo6en. perrp, l9
Wef Morris, Wdb9en .-@raop, 919
Buchanan, 3nabe. = pea4er. 334
@befer ape., 9nabe. - urfer. 1905
Cornell, Mdo9en. = Pbares, Gil Sf
r., ~Wdo1en.-S6a6er, 1015 2au=
rel, Wdbdeu. - @iliOn. SlinOis unb
4risonu, Wdb9en. = Stem, 3103 Oft
TO-, Wdoasn. -8aroineau, 40 Norb
Tacoma, Snabe.-SbOtts, 1914 See,
3nnbe.
8etraut:
pbilip 5. 8roB-BeIfie 6. Gore.
Charles Wm. Cobb - 9lanne pearl
Sabis.
DITTO g. Miler-Mmelia Marie &oett.
ger.
GARNET Sample -pearl Seberes.
@ o b
Warp S9panf6aus, 7S, Nltsnheim.
|-Nlice grpots, "a, @entral Soipital
fir Srrfinnise. = Weper Wintelman,
2, '821 Wapls. W. 8ailp, sc,
3419 81. S1tnois. -Waru Gafier. %.
Stabt-GOipital .-@eOr9e %. Sharp.
IL, 315 Wsf IL. - Wm. Nsen, a.
Nctpn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-01
gebSroe fur SFentliae @srfe.
Die S.ulius aener Contribution 60. erbalt
BEN fetten Contract.
Mnaebote entgegengeno nts
m z n.

III { lie
Jhr Mb3usstanal in Senate aps.,
BON Saa Greet bis 40 SUB iiolid BON
SO. Str: Warion @oIntp @onfrues
tiun Company, $3.50 gadfteins uno
G66ren, $3.44 Concrete unb 36bren;
S:ulius 2e0er Contribution @Ompanp,
1859 gadfeine, 1921 Concrete; W.
M. SeFrees, 1888; g. M. @raOes,
3.39; Moore=W ansfielb Contribution
COMPANY. 1898 gadfsin, $3.433
Concrete; Imericau Con truetion @oms
panp, So So; u. Bruner COMPANY,
SO 50; Wiliam Sofert, $3.43; Gbas.
q. Yeaie & 60, s3.49.
Ser Sulius Seller Contribution SO.
uurbe Der Contract fir Concrete In=
lage Der Semers Suseipro9en. IS 1T
Der fetteffe Contract, Der ieit einiger
3eit bon Der Staot Der9eben puroe.
Die 2dngs oss 9anuls 1T etma ieds
Meilen, Die Soften oirften stua $780,
600 iein.
Stir @ement- Seitenweae tn Sitter
abe., bon Waibinston Str. bis 2Owea
abe.: Charles W. @rOb, 73c.
Jhr 8afitsin pfafsrung in Der
erfen Mnep Diflia bon SEEM Seriep Ctr,
bon Is. Biz Is. Str: Union Nspbalt
Contraction Company, $l.98; Imes
rican Contribution COMPANY, $l.96;
8eorge %. We@rap. S1.97.
6 nbohltie be9Ioen n.
Gtr &ies-Bfaftsrun9 uno Seiten-
pese In Siawatba Str, bon Mi9isan
big Solborn Str.
g rimdr NffeBmentli Re 9 E.
1ebm | q t.
6tr S~rainirung in Der erften Gasp
ihbIi9 bon proipeet Str, bon 6arlan
Str. biz Is CUB weftlid bon @bur4.
man Nne.
Sir N%b3usstanal In q. Str, BON
Der erfien 4lep tueffli9 BON Werioian
Str, bis l9 SUB 6itli9 bon Der atiIsp.
Die 8eh6roe fir 6fentli9e arbeiten
berfi9te i'm lebten Sabre bic Musgabe
bon 81, 524, 331.33 FIR Werbeherun-
gen unter 2Ontratt, fur 2idt unb Wai-
fer, Briifenbauten u. a. laut oes Be
riats FIR 1904, tpelder Dem WaDor
u~nterbreitet peroeu miro. Nus benz
9eri&t eebt berpor. bab Der umfana
Der @eIddfte i'm Der fOnensn Sabre Elm
bisber unerreidter mar. George s..
6erpid, Superintendent ftr Straben,
psrausgabts $50. 500 wdbreno oes
Sabres, eimf9liebli9 s25, 900 fur Ber-
beferung Der our4 Die Grabiaars'
ffutben befddoieten etraBen. Die
8eb0roe beeliduinidte lid ruegen oss
2ontratts FIR StrabenbeleudtunI, oa
cine SEDUCTION bon gil pr. 2idt gu
beraeiansn mar. Des neuen Strabens
Reinisungs : Sspartements wirb nit
beIcnberer 8%efrieoiauug ertudbnt. unb
wiro Die Staot s15, 900 Bis $40. 900
erIparen bura ben Wediel bonn 2on=
trattipftem.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-01
Gin sutes &eiultat.

Na9 Musiusen bes fdbtii6sn Sc,
funobeitsbeamten 2eene ffarb wd6reno
oieier Wo4s gum erftsn Wale felt 18
Wonaten elm am S9arladHsber @r-
traniter In indianapolis, Elm gutes
Reiultat, uenn man bebenft, bob nab.
renb bes lebten Wonats q Sdarla&-
fdas Der @eiunobeitsbeb0ros gsmelbet
wurben. Nm 8ppbus erfrantten tudb.
reno bes Wdrs, foueit off3iel bstannt
wurbe, 80 perfonen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-01

SieW9e bes in Strabburg Der,
i6iecenen Serrn Saoio SOB lan9ts
aeffern in ieinsr alten Seimatb Snbia.
napolis on uuo miro auf benz @rDpr
Dill GrieohOfe bei9eieBt werben.
GineSrau, Die fih als @eprdien-
tantin Der Jloper. WiIfion aus9iebt
uno Die FIR biefelbe @elosr gu toilette
rem fd bemtbt, 1T na9 Nusiagsn Der
Beamten Der JlOwer= Wiifion cine 8e-
trtgerin.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-01

SamesB ID q n idulbete bel
Trau Watiloa @rob $l4 fit 2oftgelb.
9a sr 3ablung perueigerte, berflagte
fe i'm unb 9eftern wuroe er i'm pOIi3si-
seri9t 3u Ga beroonnert. Sem I'm.
malt tpirb appelieren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-01
.Qvres Bulletin.
Sir Sire Soiletten..

antiieptoI fir bic Saut lift auf iebem Eoilet>
teatii4 nptbpenbis. GtanbarS @rSBen
25c nro 35c, 9robefai9en. ........1O
SbefftelSs Creme Dentrifrice, bas 9adet f5e
Or. Srapes 3abnpuIuer, 19e @r5be
-
Setntbariten, 9ol3riiden unb &ameeIs
@dselbiirften edte 8oriten, 35c Sprte. .25c
gmerp gretter, resl. 15c 9afete go. Sc
8atbaiueet, ein 8abIurus garfam.. Bic
@cobwortbs blaue 9iIien, NeIfen ober tuilbe
@oienfnospen, SpebiaIpreis per hinge 25c
&tfers Ilmonb @eaI, CUR 3art unb peib
@rbaItuns Der 9aut. .25c
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-01

@afbins o n, L. IprtI.
9ir Snbiana: TbeiIpeiie betpSIft bente
Nbeno unb am Gonntns.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-01
Wetterb ert6t.

FUR "a stuHosn. .nOsmb ? upr gOrasns, q. uprtr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-01
@el9afts=@ elesenbett sass :s ssstss

cher Dertout@su zines gei9dfteS p~robirsu Gte
THE BUSINESS EXCHANGE
Simmer q, '6itseralb 0ebdnbe, ssorhbfIt@e Gds
Naritt Gtrabe unh girde,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-01
Mafsepabt!

WWIBVuk|.
Nm erffen Mpril.
S4idt man ben Harren.
Wobin man min.
S6idt man ibn tueit,
60 pirb er eeideit,
S9idt mon ibH nab,
go if er bnlo mieber oa.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-01

2ocaL8 etterberi9t
3unebmenbe getp0lfibeituno wdrnler bsute
Na&t; am Sonntas Gewitterresen, fibler
arr Mbsnb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-01
Tbermometerffano,

Tbermometerffano.
059fe Temperatur. " @rao
Rieorigffe 9enlperdtur. ......... AZ ~
a. Z. BIptbe,
SeetipnssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-01

- Rau&t bie BONANZA.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-01

SZerlangt: Starter iunaer Ranr. Seuti4er, as
~ 8ntf9er unb Berfdufer III Grocery @nte Guts
pfehlune p%erIan9t. Columbia 0rcesrp Go.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-01
Nertam9t Mn5ei9en

rssnb luelber art msroeu in Der -Snoiana EribIne
nit Sc per Belle fir ieSs Sniertiou berennet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-01

N%erlanst : Gin eutes Wtdbten fir leitte 9aus'
~ arbett in elmer Tamilie BON 8 Peripnen.
. ga1sufraeen 3os OF 15te Str.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-03
iATURDAY EVENING. JUNEI3. 1906.
HANION won.
Awarded the Decision Over Young
Corbctt.

San Francisco, June 3.--Eddle
Hanlon fought Young Corbett to a
standstill during the last few rounds
of a twenty round contest last night
and was awarded a hard-earned deci-
sion. The fight was exciting from
start to finish. During the first pare
of the contest Hanlon had slight
advantage. but no harm was done
either man until the eleventh round
Then HanloD rushed Corbett to the
ropes, but the Denver man stalled
him off and blocked a number Of
stomach punches. Corbett got TO the
center of the ring and In mixup
landed left and right swings on Han
Ions jaw. The San Francisco boy
went to his knees and took the
count of nine. He came up fighting
and in spite of Corbett's strenuous
efforts to put him out finished the
round strong.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-03
WAR CLAIMS
TO BE FILED FOR RESIDENTS OF
THIS COUNTY.
About Three Thousand Six Hundred
Dollars Due for Money Paid
Out for Illegal Drafts.

Attorneys Bagby' and Martin are
preparing to file claims against the
United States government for some
thing in the neighborhood of $4,000
for drafts" made during the Civil
war, all for people residing in Nc
Cracker county.
Under a recent act of congress
persons who were drafted into the
army during the Civil war by the
government, can reclaim the money
paid for release. and the Paducah
attorneys have secured authority to
go ahead and collect for about
dozen persons. The amount of mon
ey generally paid for draft re-
lease was $500 and all clients have
receipts for the amounts they paid.
The attorneys are waiting on pa
pers from Washington and as 500?
as they arrive will file claims.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-03

st Petersburg. June 3.--Feelng In
the admiralty against Rear Admiral
Nebogatoff continues to run high,
the majority of the naval authorities
being deaf to the appeals of the few
who insist that the admirals actions
In snrrendering his warships should
not be condemned until the cireum-
stances become fully known. The
majority say they could forgive any
thing but surrender. and point to the
precedent set In the case of the Rus
sian warship Raphael, which In 1929.
during the Russo Turkish war, struck
It's colors to three Turkish ships
which surrounded II.
Nicholas l. melted out a terrible
punishment to the officers and crew
of the Raphael. ordering that all OF
them should be shot after their ex-
change and directing that IL the ship
should ever be recaptured It's infa-
nous history should be blotted out
by the total destruction of the yes
sell
The Raphael. strange to say. was
recaptured "a years later, at Sinope'
during the Crimean war. son of the
captain of the war who surrendered
her taking part In the battle, and to
this son fell the task OF executing the
dead emperor's orders TO destroy her.
Many naval authorities declare
that the emperor should reserve the
same fate for Admiral Nebogaton.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-03

Okolona. Miss. June at Is not
every day that a girl is bet on base
ball game, but II happened here the
other day that Miss Beatrice Jamison
bet herself against nothing at all
that the Okolona team would be de-
feated by the Houston team. This
unique bet Miss Jamison lost. and,
with rare gameness, she paid il. i'm
medlately marrying Joe s. Williams.
the winner of the wager Miss Jami-
son is the daughter OF Col. A. j.,
Jamison, postmaster of Houston. In
spite OF the bet, Mr., Williams is still
an enthusiastic rooter for the Oko-
Iona team. and Mrs. Williams is still
loyal to Houston.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-03
BRILLIANT YOUNG MAN.
w. u. Allen, Formerly Of the Louis.
Vile Times, Dies In New York.

Louisville. KY, June 3.-Willlam
i. Allen, formerly of the Louisville
Times, died yesterday at Saranac
Lake, N. Y.
For sometime the fatal end had
been expected and Thursday came a
wire TO the family announcing that
the crisis was fast approaching and
bidding the patients brother, Dr.
George Allen, to make haste to Sar-
anac Lake. DR.. Allen left by the first
train.
Several weeks ago It became APP
parent that Mr.. Allen was losing
ground. For three years and more
he had bravely and patiently battled
against the dread disease, consump-
ton. But the fates were cruelty
against him and only the inevitable
has happened.
The body will be brought to Louis
Vile and the Elks, of which Mr.. AL
len was one ofthemost popularmem,
bers. will assist in the oBsequies.
In the passing of Will Allen one
OF the brightest of Louisville news
paper men has been lost. There was
no department in journalism which
he had not adorned. And in many
other capacities he was brilliantly
gifted.