davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-11
dorse Show Association Was
Organized Here This Morning

Il. j. Paxton. Robert Wilhelm, Louis
Browhlow, Charles X. Wheeler. Geo.
c. Wallace, S. A. Fowler. Charles
Reed, A. S. Thompson, Charles AL
colt, Henry Rudy. A. ]. Decker, Jas
Rudy, Charles Porter, James nj.
Lang, Adolph Well, Herbert Hawkins.
Fendol C. Burnett, Wynne Tully.
Ben Frank.
The next meeting Is 10 be held at
The Pines next Tuesday evening.
The promoters say that II will be
the biggest horse show ever given In
the state outside OF Louisville.
The personnel OF the organization
assures its success. 1t is the inten-
ton OF the association to give a show
each year and to give Paducah
horse show that will compare with
any in the south.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-11
Representative Black Killed in
Fight at Harrodsburg Last Night

Harroisburg. Ky. Aug. 11.-Har-
roisburg was thrown into frenzy
of excitement last night by one of the
most sensational shooting ARRAYS
ever known here. Almost in the
twinkllng of an eye, Hon. Sam C..
Black, the county's representative in
the legislature. was killed and Wal
ter Stotts MORALLY wounded. and Po-
lliceman William Britton seriously
shot.
Policemen Britton and Heron at
tempted to arrest Walter Stotts. who
was under the influence of liquor
There had been bad feeling between
Brltton and Stotts. and both attempt
ed TO draw pistols.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-11

Paducah is to have horse show
in October.
A number of horse fanciers met
this morning at the Office of Jos. l.,
Friedman and took the first steps to-
ward a horse show organization. The
date for It has not been decided upon
bat IL will be some time in October.
Neither. yet, has the place for hold
ing che show.
At the meeting this morning OH
GERS were elected as follows:
Robert b. Phillips. president.
o. L. Gregory, vice-president.
Ben Weille. secretary.
Richard Rudy. treasurer.
Tom Lovelace. recording secretary.
The directors are:
w. NJ. Rieke, Melvin Wallerstein,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-11
Exciting Times For The Soldiers at Camp
Yeiser Last MIG ht.
CHIEF EXECUTIVE ARRIVED ON TINE
AND REVIEWS TROOPS AT $50 P. M.
Surprise Prepared for the Governor, Who Was Much
Pleased With Defense Of Camp

would have been more so IL the fell
guns could have been fired. The am
munition ordered for them was too
large and the other order has not yet
arrived. However, II Is expected
sometime today. General Ilaly would
have been glad to have had the pub
lie out. but he could not announce it
In advance for the soldiers would
have been prepared He wanted them
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-11
No Session Today.

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. lit
was announced this morning that
there would be no joint session of
the peace ENJOYS today. The Russians
will have conferences among them
selves in their own apartments dur
ing the day. The Russians appear in
very good humor and evidently their
knowledge of the Japanese terms
has not caused them to lose any
sleep.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-11
Col. randy Thought II Was Real.

Gen. Haly says the most excited
man IN the camp was Col. Harry Tan
dy. quartermaster general. Col Tan
dy has had considerable experience
In the state guards, once being an Of
fcer of a local company when It was
doing duty during a race riot here.
shortly before the alarm Gen. Haly
told Col. Tandy that he feared there
was going TO be trouble as some of
the soldiers were dissatisfied and
threatened TO mutiny. but he hoped
It could be settled without any one
being hurt. A little before Mrs. Tan
dy. who had overheard two officers
talking about being ordered to be
on duty before IL o'clock, rang up
Col. Tandy and asked what II all
meant. wanting to know if there was
going to be trouble. This aroused,
him and when the first shot from
Col. Williams pistol was fired fol-
lowed by another Col. Tandy called
to Gen. Haly that something was
wrong as there was a call to arms. H.
grabbed his sword and buckling It on
him started for regimental headquar-
ters, but before he had gotten fai
was appraised OF the mimic attack and
today Col. Tandy has been joked ali
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-11
TWO ACCIDENTS.
Employees Receive Slight Injuries at
Merchandising Mills.

Charles Parker, white, an EN-
ploye of the King Mill and Lumber
Co., of Mechanicsburg, was injured
this morning while at work at the
plant.
He fell from a ladder and struck
his right foot in descending. The
foot was badly bruised, one bone
broken and another dislocated. The
injury was dressed by Drs. Trout
man and Sears.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-11
Japs Want IL Left secret.

Portsmouth, N. H.. Aug. 11.-Un-
less an agreement is reached by the
peace ENJOYS for a settlement of the
war. II is said the minutes of the
meeting will not be made public.
Russia is willing. apparently to take
the public into it's confidence. but the
japanese are disposed to surround
the negotiations with mystery.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-11

Il. Gambling, white, an employe
of the Mergenthaler Horton Basket
Machine Works, of Mechanicsburg,
met with painful accident this
morning.
He was working at a small band
saw when his right hand got caught.
Several bad cuts were inflicted. The
injury was dressed by Drs. Trout
man and Sears.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-11

surprised .ust the same as II genu-
Inc attack was on.
AZ the school of instructions tins
morning what mistakes were made
last night were corrected The ma
neuvers are part OF the camp in
struction and ID was the first time
that some OF the soldiers had ever ex-
perlenced a call TO arms.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-11

Camp Yelser" was attacked at ~
O'Clock last night by both cavalry and
infantry. As soon as the defensive
formation was completed the enemy
departed ana Il Is presumed that they
had small force and overestimated
the strength OF the troops in camp.
The first alarm to the troops was
a pistol shot from Col. Roger VIII
liams. commanding the Second Ken
lucky Regiment. The bugler was In
the guard-house and when put there
was told he was under arrest, but was
. not lie Immediately rushed out
and blew the riot call, which was
call 10 arms. shots OF warning about
fthe same time were fired at different
loeatiosS of the camp. The soldiers
were asleep and rushed out and form
cd lines in the clothing In which they
were sleeping. not taking time to
dress.
Written orders from Col. Williams
were rushed TO the majors of the
three battaiions These orders In
structed that certain portions of the
camp be protected against an attack.
stating that the enemy was compos'
ed OF cavalry and infantry.
Capt Maddox, acting major OF the
First battalion, commanded one line
% defense TO the southeast and he
sent out pickets The attack on the
right flank was by cavalry coming
from the woods Col Morrow, act
ing major OF the Second battalion
put out defense at another point
and Major Lillard. in command Of
the Third battalion. defended the
rear Only few shots we're fred by
the attacking army. which departed
on learning the strength of the army
which they had charged. The defend
ing troops did not fire a shot. The,
were reinforced by the signal corps
and band. whom were supplied with
arms. The hospital wagon and corps
reported for service within 80 sec
onds.
No one knew the attack was to take
place but Col, Noel Gaines. inspector
general. ana Col. Roger Williams.
About 3 o'clock last night Col. Gaines
ordered Col. Williams to call the sol
dlers to arms at 2 o'clock TO defend
supposed attack. The matter was
kept a secret between these two, moi
even the governor being notified. II
was for the governors benefit. After
the defense had been formed the gem
eral officers Col. Williams and Gov.
Beckham walked through the lines
The soldiers were lying on their stom-
achs ready to fire. The Hotchkiss
and gatling guns were planted at
point where they could be used eff
fectively.
Big Guns Couldn't be Fired
General Haly intended that the
Calling and Hotchkiss guns should
be fired as a salute to the governor
when he arrived at them. He was to
have asked the men In charge how
they used the guns They were to
reply with salute of twenty
shots.
The sight was spectacular and
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-11
Negro Burned i'm Texas.

Dallas, Tex, Aug. ia negro
was publicly burned in the court
house square at Sulphur Springs by
a mob this morning. He was charged
with criminally assaulting a white
woman.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-11
Full Text OF The Terms on Which Peace
is Offered The Gear.
JAPS WANT INDEMNITY COVERING
COST OF WAR---AND OTHER THINGS
No Joint Session Of The Enjoys Today...Answer
Expected From Russia Tomorrow.

morrow morning. The private wires
of the Russians were kept busy al
most the entire night transmitting to
st, Petersburg copy of the peace
demands and exchanging advices with
the foreign office Count White said
today he expected to hear from the
czar by tonight.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-11
Meeting of Great Generals.

London, Aug. 1.-THE correspon-
dent of the Exchange Telegraph at
st. Petersburg. wires that dispatch
es from the front say that Field Mar
shall Oyama and Prince Kanina, Jap
anese minister of the interior. have
arrived at Shantugk for a meeting
with Gen. Lihevitch. the Russian
mmander-in-chief.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-11
TWO MONTHS MORE EPIDEMIC
90 NEW CASES YESTERDAY,
New Orleans, Aug. 1f.-Ofii-
cial repora to q y. m. yesterday:
THE FEVER SPREADING.

New Orleans, Aug. 1I.--Eight cas-
es of yellow fever are reported at
Diamond, st. Charles Parish, eleven
ON the reserve plantation, two in
IbervilIe Parish and thirty in Pat
terson.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-11
Russians Surrender.

Toxic, Aug. lit is officially
announced at the imperial army
headquarters that 11S Russian Off
GERS. and men surrendered at Moro
Saghalien Island. Tuesday
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-11
Expect Answer by Tomorrow.

Portsmouth. Aug. 1.-THE expec-
tation now is that the Russian answer
TO the Japanese peace demand will be
presented to the Japanese ENJOYS to-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-11
No Gases in Mississippi.

Jackson, Miss. Aug. l1.-There
are no cases of yellow fever in Mis-
sissippi, according to a state health
bulletin issued today.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-11

Opportunities are like apples, If
you pick them too soon they are
green. and II you walt too long they
are rotten.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-11

Economy is brand of wealth that
no one cares to inherit.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-11
TERMS OFFERED BY JAPAN.


Indemnity for cost of war.
Cession to Japan of Port Ar
thur and Dalny, including Rus
sian leases on the Lao Tung Pen
insula.
Evacuation of entire province
of Manchuria.
Recognition by Russia of the
"open door"
Cession To Japan of the Chi
nese Eastern Railroad. except
the line to Vladivostok.
Recognition of japanese pro-
tectorate over Korea.
Grant of fishing rights i'm wa
tiers northward from Vladivostok
to Behring Sea.
REIMBURSEMENT to Japan of
all Russian vessels now informed
i'm neutral ports.
Limitation of naval strength
of Russia i'm Far Eastern waters.
Cession of Island of Salhalin.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-11

Continued on Page Five.)
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-11

Continued on page eighth
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-11
THE WEATHER.

Continued cloudy ana unset
tied weather, with local showers
tonight and probably Saturday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-12-08

of law and why his license to practice
as an attorney of law should not be re-
voked.
This matter has been brewing for
sometime. That a movement of this
nature has been under contemplation
by the Bar Association of Chelan
county for several months, the Echo
has known, but it was only last week
that the matter came to a head by the
filing Of the necessary papers to bring
the whole matter to the judicial know
ledge of the superior court. The out
come will be watched with good deal
of interest by the people of the county
If Judge Martin has been living
under an undeserved imputation it is
both right and proper that court of
competent jurisdiction should pass on
the matter. If on the other hand he
has been guilty of unprofessional con-
duct and has violated the law he should
be made answerable and suffer the con-
sequences OF his conduct Not only for
the honor of the profession but the
public good.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-12-08
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE,

There is no uncertain ring
about the declarations of the
president in his message to con-
gress on the three great ques-
tions that are uppermost in the
minds of the American people
today. Th e transportation
question, the trust problem and
the life INSURANCE scandals have
each come in for treatment in
that plain and forceful manner
for which President Roosevelt
has become famous. There is
nothing of the equivocal or am
biguous in his utterances on
these burning questions. The
man who does not agree with
his recommendations will not
hesitate to admit that his stand
is broad and patriotic-that in
the message he has given his
sincere conclusions.
If congress will take these
matters up in the same spirit
deal with them frankly, honest
ly and promptly, as the people
will expect congress to do, it
will go far in the direction of al
laying the spirit of opposition
and hostility to great corpora
tions.
1t is not in the nature OF hu-
man affairs for the strong to give
in voluntarily to the weak. In
conroverted points between the
corporations and the people, in
their individual capacity, the
great corporations will always
win.
The great corporations must
be met by the people in an or
ganized form-by the govern
ment, before impartial justice is
done between the individual and
the corporations. To this end
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission should be given the
power to adjust differences be-
tween the people and the rail
roads.
Just so should the affairs of
the industrial trusts and the life
insurance companies be subject
ed to governmental supervision
and regulation.
President Roosevelt's message
meets the expectations of the
great mass of the people.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-12-08

The Delineator is preemiuently the
best woman's magazine in the country.
The December number is double size,
and richly embelisbed with a colored
cover and numerous pages of colored
engrayings. It contains besides vast
amount of most interesting reading
matter, that which comes closest to the
average womans heart, the latest
fashions in women's wear. The Decem
Der number is a storehouse of informa
ton for women and should be in every
household.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-12-08
Gets Badly Hurt while Coastlng

Gaylord Rawlins the twelve year
old son of Mrs. M. A. Rawlins, pro-
prietor of the Hotel Clifford received a
very ugly cash in the top of the head
last Monday evening while coasting
down the long hill just beyond the
bridge on the road to the mill. He and
several other boys had their sleds
hitched together and were coming down
the hill when they hit an obstruction
which upset the front sled on which
was the Rawins boy. 1t is supposed
that a runner of one of the rear sleds
struck Gaylord on.the head. He re-
NAMED unconcious for several hours.
DR.. Hoxey was summoned and had to
take seven stitches in the gaping
wound to close it up.
At the time Of going to press the boy
is considered out of danger.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-12-08
EX.JUDGE MARTIN
Cited TO Appear Before Superiop Cour
30 show Cause why He Should
Not Ne Disbarred.

Proceedings were commenced in the
superior court last Saturday before
Judge Steiner, signed by Henry Grass,
Fred Reeves. A. N. Corbin, Sam Sum-
ner, Ira Thomas. John ID. Dill, w. A.
Grimshaw, Kirk Whited, r. w. Cults,
o. w. Parr, B. J. Williams, Frank
Reeves, Daniel b. Pearsall, G. L. Hol-
comb, S. d. Griffith, Lewis ]. Nelson
and j. J. King, moving that G. Victor
Martin be disbarred from the further
practice of law, for a.revocation and
cancellation OF his license to practice as
an attorney and counselor of law in the
state OF Washington. The plaintiffs
allege he is guilty of unprofessional
conduct, and that he has violated the
laws of the state relative to harratry,
violated the oath which he took as at
torney at law and that he violated the
laws of the state by practicing law
while he held the office of judge OF the
superior court.
Fifteen specifications were given in
the complaint in which the REALTORS
allege that Mr Martin has solicited
cases, both civil aud criminal, from
persons in the county. The plaintiffs
allege that Martin, when the report
came to his ears that attorneys OF the
county were Investigating rumors OF
wrong doings on his part, presented
paper to Harry Constantine, whose
business he is alleged to have solicited,
stating that Martin had not asked Con-
stantine for the case. The plaintiffs
allege that Constantine was asked to
sign the paper as a necessary part OF
law business. Upon Constantine's re.
fusing to sign the paper Martin is al
legged to have made o threat to dismiss
the appeal to the supreme court in
which Constantine had been convicted
OF sellieg liquor to minor.
Judge Steiner has ordered Martin
into court on The e2d day of December,
1875, to show cause why he should not
be disbarrt from the further practice
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-12-08
William LLOYD Garrison.

William Lloyd Garrison.
We are close upon the centennial an
adversary of the birth of an American
reformer whose weapon-the pen-had
a mighty reach In affecting the destiny
Of a race. William Lloyd Garrison
narrowly missed being an immigrant
In the land where he came to high hon
or, for very shortly before his birth
at Newburyport, Dec. 10, 1905. his pat
ents emigrated to this country from
Nova Scotia. Garrison began to work
for himself at fourteen years of age
as an apprentice in a newspaper office.
At twenty five he was working for 9TH
ers in a paper which he had founded
with such zeal and energy that he was
mobbed and imprisoned and a price
set for his capture.
In the first issue of the Liberator.
which Garrison published in Boston
for thirty-five years and until the form
of slavery which 1t was his life mis-
sion to wage war upon was destroyed,
he said: Il am In earnest. l will not
equivocate. l will not excuse. l will
not retreat single inch, and will be
heard" Early in the antislavery move
ment a division arose in the councils,
and Garrison became the leader of the
party devoted to moral agitation as dis
tinct from the political antislavery
men. His followers refused to take
part In a government which bound
them by oath in certain contingencies
to support slavery.
Although differing in methods, there
was no rivalry and no dissension
among the two classes. Political anti
slavery leaders recognized the value
of moral agitation, and men Of that
faith supported Garrison's work with
liberal contributions. The Liberator
made no appeal to the passions of the
slaves, but aimed to stir the con-
sciences of the slave owners and es-
pecially of the citizens of the free
states. When the civil war broke out
In 1861 Garrison and his associates
labored to induce the Lincoln admins
tration, which was Republican and
committed to antislavery legislation,
to place the war upon an avowedly
antislavery basis to the end that slav-
cry should be forever excluded from
the restored Union. In this crisis feel
Ing In the ranks of the two elements
of antislavery men ran high. Lincoln
was for restoration of the Union at
any price, while the Garrison men
frankly declared that Il Union with
slavery retained was not worth re-
storing. The fortunes Of war favored
both parties. Lincoln emancipated the
slaves In the territories which had Sc
coded, and they came back as free
states.
Garrison's zeal was inspired by a
temperament which made him keenly
sensitive TO human suffering. In Eng
land he was honored as the founder of
the antislavery movement in the Unit
ed States. This country naturally ex-
ats the memory of the martyred eman-
cipator. When men come to study
philosophically the times in which Gar.
rison lived and the work he wrought
his largeness as a national force will
be appreciated.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-12-08
DeLOs W. Fowler, Artist
Graduate of Minneapolis School
of Fine Arts

Graduate OF minneapolis ScnoOl
of Fine Arts.
do Architectural Drawing, Decorative Design
ing, Sculpture, Portrait and Landscape Paint
ing, Stencil Cutting for Fresco ETC., Designing
Book Covers Programs, etc, Enlargihg Photo,
graphs and Picture Framing. furnish wood
Cuts, Engravines. and Etchings. sell statu-
airy for Home Decoration and all kinds OF art
materials / do first class house painting and
hardwood finishing. All work guaranteed.
Leave Orders ut Echo ONCE.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-12-08

II the man "who makes two blades
of grass grow where only one grew be-
fore" Is public benefactor there is lit
tie danger of plling honors too thick
on the memory Of j. Sterling Morton,
the tree planter Of the prairies. 1t
was once supposed that the forestiza-
ton Of the American prairie was i'm
possible. Morton persisted in expert
ments when others gave it up, and not
alone towns and cities of the plains,
but extensive farm lands where his
example was followed. have shaded
streets and avenues or groves of vigor-
GUS forest trees.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-12-08
PrNAn PROOF NOTICE.
Department OF the Interior,
Land Cf1ice at Watervllle, Washington

-Department OF the Interior,
Land Cfice at Watervllle, Washington
Nov 18th. 1905,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
j. f Shore u. S. Commissioner, at his office
ut Leav, nworth, Wash, on Monday, January
18th, 1906, viz
Henry Ellis,
who made homestead entry No. 1857 for the
sw14. sec. 9. Up 23 N X. Is L. w. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
bis continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said laud viz:
William p. Coly9r,, Henry N. Brisky, William
Brisky, and Albert McManus, all Of Cashmere,
Wash.
475I NIB. MALLOY, Register.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-12-08
Job printing at the Echo Office.
Envelopes for FarmeYs

Not alone for farmer S, but for every
BODY. We print you one hundred for
seventy-five cents, with your name and
address,, so the letter will be returned
to the writer If it is not delivered.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-12-08
FINAL PROOF NOTICE.

Department OF the Interior,
Land ONCE at Watervile, Washington,
Nov 18th, 1905
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before ]. E. Shore,
U. s. Commissioner, at his office at Leaven-
worth, Wash, on Tuesday, Dec. goth, 1905, viz:
Patrick H Graham,
who made HID entry No. 1850 for lots !, ., 3 and
T. sec 80. tip % n, r i8e W m
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz:
Charles Freytag. John Biork, Emil Frank
and Adam Emig, al OF Lervenworth, Wash.
44-49 M b. MALLOY, Register.