davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-07
germift.
GGtbieIboftes @erifninoen eiuc5
bcutihen @eiitIihen olls NIelporf.

Hatblelbattes Ter1d)iptnoen ellcS
ocuti6en @eiitIi6en ans Nerporf.
Neporf. @..S, 6. 5ebr1or. -
Gforrer =. 6. 6. SooS BON Ger 0elt.
ihen ebnn9eIiihen Stride an Mulbers
roItroBe, uerlieB nm 0onneritog
No6mitto9 ieine @obnung, Nr. III,
observation-disclosures, inoem cr ieinct
6rau id9te, er lpole eiuen Spu5icr.
gang MADDEN uno meroe bolo 5%lriif.
febrcn. Nn Wortets mo S~oliepitro'
BE begriiBtc CT in ber5IidIter @etie
nod einelt Sreun6, uno ieitoem lit
ieoc Spur bon ibm pcrloren qegolr
gen. Gin @runo, OuB iid) Giorrcr
SaaS fretiuiata entfcrnt bn6en ioltc,
lit un0entbnr. Gr bate cin gliidli.
DIES 6omilienlebcn, gcnoB Die 2iebc
unO gldtrnQ ieincr @encin0c unS
5Gblte OicIc Srcunoe. Seiue 8attirt
lit ilber icin BerI6lpinoen Der Ser.
6~luciflung nabe. Wtttglieoer Ietncr
@cmeinoe uno 6rcunoe lporen ieitber
unermiiolih in ibren9to
nod ibnt ober obnc GrfoIg, Die go
li5ei erlieb an SumItng eilen @enc,
roloIorm. Gforrcr SnoS fam am
/. mai 1903 olS NohfoI9er uonHfor.
rer George Shombuf, ipelder nod
GeutiflonO 5uriiffebrte, nod Nem.
ort, Gr NOR porbcr Yfarrcr Der CT.
Raltl'3 oertifen llltbcrildcn Stride
in @oDonnc. Yforrer @ooS lit cin
Wonn bon 3G &obrcn, bon fr0ftigcm
a0rperbolt rulO ctunS Ulcer Wiittcl.
gr0bc. Gr tr0gt einen id)lpor5cn SOIL.
bart ltno 9riuc. Scinc Sonlilic be.
Itcbt aus Srou mo Orci ainpertL 6,
s rn6 II Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-07
@irtbe nnb Yptbias Sitter.

81 Of monb, Sllb., 6. 5ebr. -
CHARLES 6. Sbipelp, oberiter aoni.
Der naniebts of Yptbios," CAB bna
@lltadten ob, Dab sin Witglieo, mel.
DIES BETTER zines Bona 5ioe.Sotels
1T. bos Hed)t bat, an ieiner eigenen
Bar ais Sfonftpdrter SIT f,ineiren,
obne oaourd) ieiter Wtitgliebi6oit
i'm Oroen perllltig 5t geben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-07
(Sortietuus uDu Der 1. Scite.l

Srepoff ibre Irbetter, "itelltcn lie ies
bod ipGter lpieoer an.
MIe 6orDerungen benz L
IiQt,
MosfaM 6. 5cbr. - Ger Strife
Scr bieiigen StrabenbohnsGonouftell
re geIongte beltte sum NbihlltB. Gle
Nhmi5ipoIitGt bclpiuigte ole 6or0e.
rltnaen Der 2elttc.
Strife. S q Oh logc in Datum.
Datum, 6. 6cbr. - MIit NltS.
nobme elmer 6obrit, ole tbciluciic I'M
@etrieb lit, iinO ale 6ubrifen, Retro.
leumruerfc mo picIc @ourcnbGuicr
mo @eihGitaIGoen geihIoiien. M}iIi-
t0r.&utrouiuen bolten Die Oronu1Q
inter Den 8oIfsmoiien in Sen Giro
BEN ortfrcht bod Der @crfcbr lit I'M
terbrohel1. Die Sumtrcois9obn
itotion unO cine mebrere Mleilen
longc Stredc Der Interchangeable
iino oblidtIid beid0OiQt porocn,
Wtoiicn BON IiihtIiugCn.
Berlin 6. Icbr. - Ger &otto.
ipiBer Correspondent ocS o&ofolon5ci-
gers" mcloct, 0oB sort 6Iiiftlingc
aus Huiiiit@ oIcu in groBcn Waiien
eintreffen. Salt icocr an Scr @rcn5c
a%nIongcnoc 3u8 lit iiberiiiQt, mel
items nit 6rarten un0 &inocrn. NuC
0ellti6en Nrtc nabC Ger @ren3e be
berbcrgen 5nblrcihe 6Iiihtlinqc.
Die StrifeS in Huiliih-EoIcn iogt
Der Correspondent, brciten lid) INNER
nod aus mo lit icBt 0oS gauge Sn-
bltitrie9ebiet 5ruiihen SoSnomicc uno
8ronica. an Scr 0itrci6ii6cn @ren5c,
o%ifi5irt. @olniihc @lGttcr ihGbcn ole
3obl Scr Strifcr olf 100000.
Ger @ori6nucr Correspondent ocS
pSotolan5cigers" meI0ct: DN}n 2oo5
luurOen bellte fiiuijcbu Der Opfcr scr
iiingitcn g9irrcn bccrOiQt. Iu6ei fam
ea 81 cincm }uiommCnItoB 5lpiihcn
Trbeitrrn uno oepl N}ilit0r, nobel
;!pei Solooten nct6Ntet rno fiinf5chn
0cr'wm0ct mrocr."
GrnI!e Nrhcitc"mvu6en mcr0cn
aus Sie>Icc mo 2u6Iiu gemcloct.
@cr0monnSitrifc in 9eI-
gien.
GborIerot, @elgicn, 6. 1e6r.-
SIN Ginflonge nit Dem oeitcrn bon
Dem 9er9mom5.GongrcB gefoBten
9eidIltB, cinen @cnerolItrifc SIT pro.
flonlirelt, mllrbe belltc friib Ole Ir6eit
IN adt a%oblengruben aGn3IifL uno
III orei3ebn onOercn tbetIpeiie cinQc-
ite0t. Sn 5ip0If 3cden lit oic GbGtig.
felt iuie gem0bnIi6 I'M @onqe.
mons, 8elaierL 6. 5ebrllur. -
0ie Strife . Situotion i'm bieiiqcn
9iitrift bot cine ernlte @eItalt onge-
nommen. 10000 Monn iino Ouran
betbeiliqt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-07
@ermiidjtc tclesrapbiidje Sepeiflcn.

- ". g. Gotlin, Spe5inlngcnt ci.
ter Seriifernngseeieaihoit, lit 1T
Dem 9lod Hiper in Der IGbc BON
8eoreetomn, &c, nit ieiltem furbi-
gen 9ootsmorn ;3eb 9orroll bei'ni
Gntenihieben ertrunfen. Die 2eid)e
oes Sorbigen lit bereits geflnoen
murben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-07
Baltimore unS Ebilabelpbia 9ampi.
bppt.Ep.

Bis auf ipettere glonri6t iperoen feline QaI.
fnaiere befiirbert. Grd6t tpirb, ne geiuobnIin,
an hsl Wetfte ar Der gde bon 2iebts u. gratts
Strdbe sHtgegen gertonirrler.
(7--) Clarence ehrtuer, geent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-07
0eIbfenounscn mad SeatidIanb uno
Seftreif

5u "a Gents pro Marf un6 201s
Gents pro &rone. Eorto EXTRA.
Wediel a1lsgeiteqt nif ale Ebei~
Der WeIt. gtuige Sdiffsfarten boz
iino nah Geutfdlanb. Ebeo. 8.
9iener & Co., I'D Sit.2egfns
ton.Gtr. 3fmner 81. 3. (180)
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-18
LESS DANGER.
As to Losses a
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Feb. 1S.-A slight rise
in the Ohio river leads to a hope
that the losses may be less than here
tofore anticipated when the ice goes
out.
One more foot of water will put
nearly every vessel that had
been pushed out on the bank once
more ahoat. Several vessels which
were partly aground were afioat to-
day, and q strip of water between
them and the shore was gradually
routing the ice and reducing the pos
sIbilities of danger,
The work with dynamite has con-
tinued, and now that the milder
weather has come to the help of the
river men they are hopeful of clear
ing their vessels from the grip of the
ice.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-18
Marked Man.

st. Petersburg. Feb. 1s.-Sentence
of death on Grand Duke Serglus was
contained in proclamation issued
by the Social Revolutionists of Mos
COW after the demonstration on Dec.
IL, last. at 81. Petersburg was put
down. IL read:
"If our demonstration at Moscow
Dec. rs and 10 is crushed In as
bloody n manner as that of our
brothers of ST. Petersburg, then be
the guilt therefore upon The head of
Grand Duke Sergius and General Ire
pom, and we the committee in that
event have foreordained their death. "
The body of the grand duke will
probably lie in state several days in
the church of the Ascension in the
Kremlin. where Emperor Nicholas
was crowned. From thence IL will
be brought to st. Petersburg and in
TERED in the Romanoff mausoleum
In the great cathedral of st Peter and
st. Paul. inside the fortress.
The story Is told that Sergius him
self, at the last moment. finding the
tide against him, was won over to
the plan of summoning the zemsky
tabor and that he sent messenger to
Emperor Nicholas. outlining his
views as to the composition of the
body. II is added that the messen-
ger arrived here almost at the same
time the bomb was thrown in Mos
COW.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-18
Russellville Man to be Recon-
mended by DeacOhs.
II IL Probable He VIII he Immediate
Iy Called 10 FIN Vacancy Left
by Rev. Perryman.
HE ~ A PROMINENT MINISTER.

The deacons of the First Baptist
church will tomorrow morning unani-
mously recommend that Rev. John
s. Cheek, of Russellville, Ky. one of
the best known Baptist ministers in
the state. be called to the First Bap-
list church here to accept the pulpit
VACATED by Rev. @. w. Perryman who
has gone TO Knoxville to accept a pas
torate.
The officers decided on Rev. Cheek
yesterday and the largest part of the
congregation was consulted and from
all indications the congregation will
approve the recommendation of the
officers
Rev. Cheek is well known here,
and is said to be a minister of unus-
ual ability. He preached at the First
Baptist church here last summer, and
then met many of the congregation.
lie has a family consisting of five
boys. and has been highly recon-
mended.
II was expected that Rev. Porter,
of Joplin, Mo. would be considered,
but II was learned that Rev. Porter
would not give up his present charge,
so he has not since been considered
a possibility for the pastorate here.
II is likely that the congregation
will tomorrow act on the recommen-
dalton of the deacons. and If it con-
ours, communicate to Rev. Cheek
forthwitb the decision of the church.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-18
More Talk of Peace.

st. Petersburg. Feb. 1s.-Even
In the midst of the excitment caused
by the assassination OF Grand Duke
Sergius there has been a noticeable
and sudden revival Of peace talk
here. II Is even intimated that Prince
Frederick Leopold of Prussia is the
bearer of personal representations
from Emperor William on this sub
Ject. While It is positively known
that the question of peace was dis
cussed between Emperor Nicholas
and Prince Frederick Leopold yes
terday. It is impossible toascertaln
what. II any. conclusions were reach
ca.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-18

st. Petersburg. Feb. 1s.-The as
sasslnation of Grand Duke Serglus
undoubtedly was the work of the
fighting organization OF the socialis-
tic revolutionary party which con
demned and executed Count Bodri-
kon. governor general of Finland,
and NJ. Sipiaguine and Won Plehye,
ministers OF the interior It is re-
garded as direct challenge from Nihi-
lists and the government 25 years
ago. The murder of SergIus just AT
the time when forces OF liberalism
were again in the supremacy or when
summoning OF the Zemsky Tabor was
actually assured meets with universal
reprobation even by the extreme so
cial Democrats who denounce the
crime as strongly as do liberals and
conservatives.
Prince Shlrinsky Schahmoff, who
had an audience OF Emperor Nicho-
las yesterday friday was frankly
told by the emperor that the Zemsky
Tabor would be elected under a class
franchise by mobiles, clergy, mer-
chants and peasants, but that all the
deputies would sit together,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-18

Duluth, Mimi, Feb. 1S.--Claude
S. Snively, prominent, attorney
here, pitched headlong from a fifth
story window in the Lonsdale build
ing and was killed. No one was in
the Office at the time and the details
are unknown. Mr.. Snively came 10
the office early to prepare some legal
papers and had been at work at the
typewriter. The members of the firm
for whom he was preparing the work
think sniyely looked out of the win
dow to see what time II was by a
public clock, and, overcome by dizzi-
ness. fell out.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-18
Cut Their Way Out.

Knoxville Tenn, Feb. 1S.-
Spreading rails caused a wreck on
the Middlesboro branch of the South
ern railroad, A eaboose, in which
Conductor X. l.. Davis and Flagman
e, T. Baker were riding, was thrown
down a thirty foot embankment,
turning over four times in it's descent.
At the bottom of the incline It caught
fire and was totally destroyed. The
two men cut their way out Baker
was very seriously injured. but Da-
Wis escaped with few slight bruises.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-18

attire stepped forward from the side
walk and threw bomb which he had
concealed beneath his coat. A terri
BILE explosion followed and a hail of
iron pelted the grim stone walls OF
the arsenal and the court of justice
A thick cloud of smoke. snow and
debris arose. When Il had cleared
away a CHASTITY sight was presented.
On the snow lay fragments of Serg-
fus' body. mingled with the wreck
of the carriage.
The grand dukes head had been
torn from its body and reduced to a
shapeless pulp and trunk and limbs
were frightfully mangled. A finger
bearing a rich seal ring was found ly-
ing several yards away. The crimson
tint and siekening smell of blood
were everywhere. Only few frag-
ments of clothing indicated that the
body had been once clothed, The
coachman lay moaning with pain be-
side deep hole in the pavement.
The horses, dragging the front wheels
Of the carriage. had dashed OF mad
dened with pain to sink dying before
they reached the gate,
The assassin was thrown to the
ground and stunned by the force OF
the explosion; but he quickly arose
and ran toward Die gate, attempting
to escape. His haste and the blood
streaming from his face where he had
been wounded by fragments of the
bomb. attracted attention of SER
geant of police, who seized him be-
fore he could draw his revolver. The
man did not deny his crime, but on
the contrary gloried in its success,
Tie expressed satisfaction that he had
been able to Kill the grand duke with
out involving the latter's innocent
wife. lie avowed his membership in
social revolutionary organization,
but refused TO give his name, and at
the jail his papers were found to be
Early accounts of the tragedy at
tgibuted the crime to three men In a
sleigh. but later II was developed
that the three men were police agents
appointed to guard the grand duke.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-18
TO HANG TEN INDIANS.
Yaquis Who Murdered Americans
VIII Die For Crime.

Chicago, Feb. 1S.-A dispatch to
the Tribune from Tucson, Ariz., says;
THE Yaqui Indians who killed two
Chicago men and recently attacked
mining party near Cobachi are in
custody. They were taken by Gen.
Torres. and the American government
will be advised of their capture.
There are ten prisoners and all will
be hanged, Two of the captives con-
fessed
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-18

81. Petersburg. Feb. ts.-It is not
generally believed that the assassina-
ton OF Grand Duke Sergius will
cause the car to reconsider the pro-
mitigation OF reforms for the
workingmen. On the other hand. It Is
thought probable the opposite effect
Will result and a new era be hasten
ell by an act which is taken to indl-
cate the desperate state OF mind OF
the revolutionary element.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-18
Courthouse burned.

Crossville, Tenn, Feb. 1S.-The
Cumberland county courthouse burn
ed here and all the records Of the
county, except those IN the Regis
ter's office, were destroyed. There
were also some records IN the clerk
and masters Office which were saw
ed. The loss is not stated, but the in
surance is about $4,000. The build
ing was of stone and was constructed
in 1885, The county court will meet
the first Monday In March 10 take
steps for a. new courthouse.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-18
WIFE-MU RDERER HUNG.
John Reeves Confessed Crime BE
fore Dying ON Gallows.

Clarksyille, Tex, Feb, ls.-Yes-
terday afternoon John Reeves was
hanged in the presence of the largest
crowd in the history of the town for
the murder of his wife.
Previously he had admitted the
murder. giving as his reason that he
that he was drunk. The body OF the
woman was found buried in a field,
with the tongue protruding, the neck
broken and marks of hands ON the
throat.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-18
Details OF Assassination.

Moscow. Feb. 1S.-More about the
assassination Of Grand Duke Sergius
has been learned since Yesterday.
II was within the walls OF far-famed
Kremlln palace and almost under
meath the historical tower from which
Ivan and Terrible watched the heads
of his enemies falling beneath the
AK on famous Red Square, and with
in n stones throw of the Great Bell
of Moscow, Grand Duke Sergius, I'M
Gle and brother-in-law of Emperor
Nicholas and chief of the reactionar-
les, met "A terrible death shortly be-
fore 3 O'Clock yesterday friday.
The deed was committed by sin
gle terrorist, who threw beneath the
carriage of the Grand Duke bomb
changed with the same high power
explosive which wrought Won
Plehve's death. The missile was pack
ed with nails and fragments OF iron
and its explosion tore the imperial
victims body to CHASTITY fragments.
which strewed the snow for yards
around.
Every window In the great. lofty
facade of the palace of justice was
shattered and bits CT iron were I'M
bedded deeply In the wall of the arse
nal, a hundred yards away.
The assassin belongs to the noted
Fighting Group" of the Socialist
revolutionary party, which has re-
moved other prominent officials and
long since passed sentence of death
upon Sergius. The grand duke knew
he stood In the shadow of death He
was the recipient OF repeated warn
ings, and elaborate precautions were
taken to insure his safety.
Grand Duchess Elizabeth. who has
been engaged daily in preparing COM
forts for the sick and wounded Rus
sian soldiers in Manohuria was about
to drive to the palace to join her hus-
band. When she heard of what had
befallen the grand duke she was driv-
EN- In haste TO the scene OF the TRACE
dy and knelt hatless and coatless on
the blood-stained snow and murmur-
ed prayers for the welfare of the soul
of her consort,
The scene of the crime was the
great open triangle within the Krem-
lin bounded by the arsenal, treasury
and court OF justice, In one angle Of
which is the Nicholas, or little pal
ace, where the grand duke dwelt, AT
the opposite corner is the Nioholsky
gate,
A few minutes before the bell of
the gate sounded the hour of three,
the equipage of the grand duke
emerged from the gates of the pal
ace and proceeded, followed by
sleighs containing secret police.
Il swept at smart pace toward
the gate and In a minute the car
riage was In front OF the court OF JUS
tice. There man clad in workman 5
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-18
AFTER OCTOPUS.
William Hearst Introduced a Bill I'm
Congress.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 1S.-A
bill aimed at the Standard Oil Co.
was introduced in the house by VIII
liam r. Hearst. of New York. today.
1t declares that every contract or
agreement that creates or maintains
4 monopoly in any product of labor
or soil is illegal and that trade be-
tween states in such a monopolized
product is prohibited. A fine and
Imprisonment is provided for a VIC
lation.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-18
ONE KILLED, SEVERAL
HURT in EXPLOSION

heard several miles away
George lambert, oi sedalia' was
killed instantly.
Ernest and Bud Ray woprietoi~
of the mill. were badly hurt and F" =
believed will die, and little son ana
daughter OF one Of the Rays we're
badly hurt. 4 hoy named h''iufe
was also badly hurt
D.. John Dismukes, of Nlaylieid' i
attending the injured
The flour mill Was pra''''a'S u'-
styoyed by the explosion
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-18
Daring Street Robbery.

New York, Feb. 1S.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Cornish were held up by a dar-
Ing robber in the street this morning
and Mrs. Cornish was robbed of a
five thousand dollar diamond brooch
which was torn from her neck. In
trying to defend his wife, Cornish,
who is a millionaire, was shot at and
narrowly escaped death.
The robber escaped.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-18

Toxic, Feb. fS.-The I,ussisns
sheiled Field Marshal Oyama's GEN.
ter and left Thursday and yesterday
and Gen. Oku's headquarters. Fifty
thousand Russian cavalry and five
hundred infantry with twenty guns,
who moved south ON both banks of
the Lilo river, began a retreat Thurs
day, aud are now twelve miles north
west of Siaopebo. The Japanese pur-
sued them, inflicting heavy damage.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-18
Killed George Lambert.

Killed: George Lambert.
Iniured; Ernest and Bud Hay, a
son and daughter of the latter and a
boy named Mcclure.
GThe boiler at Rays Flour Mill, at
Sedailia, Graves county, siN miles
south OF Maydeld, blew up with great
force az 1870 this afternoon, killing
one man and injuring live others, at
least two, perhaps, fatally.
The cause OF the explosion h un-
known, bu, the boiler let go With ter
rifle force aud a defamation thai Was
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-18
Blind a Week. Vow Secs.

Neenah, Wis, Feb. 1S.-Miss Sa-
die Clark, a Neenah high school stu
dent, discovered she was totally
blind on waking in the morning a
week ago. She started for Milwaukee
to undergo an operation in the hope
that surgeons would be able TO help
her. While she was on the train her
sight suddenly returned.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-18
Murray Man WEEDS.

Paris, Tenn, Feb. 1S.-Miss Flora
Diggs. of Bradley. |. T., and r. n.
Johnson, of Murray, Ky, were mar
rie Jan. 2S, at Lindsay, |. T. These
young people formerly liven in Hen
ry county. and have a host of friends
and relatives here.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-18
RUSSIANS ATTACK
AND THEN RETREAT
Japanese Inflict Heavy Loss on Russians
Near Siaopeho.

the Shanghai correspondent Of the
Telegraph. Kuropatkin apparently is
changing his base from Mukden to
Fushun.
Oku's Headquarters, Feb. tS.-A
Russian raiding force Of $1,000 cav
airy. 500 infantry, and twenty guns.
moved south en- both banks of the
Lao river to Siapoeho on the Hun
river. directly west of Llao Yang
Thursday, and then began gradually
retreating northward.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-18
demonstration Threatened.

Lodz. Feb. lS,-The news OF the
assassination OF Grand Duke Sergius
created a deep impression here. The
air is filled with disturbing rumors.
II is reported that the locked out
men will on Feb, 20 call out the work
ers In the smaller factories
The mobilization of troops Is hour
ly expected. II Il occurs trouble Is
believed TO be certain To follow,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-18
strike Extended.

81. Petersburg. Feb, lS.-The
strike Is extending. About 2,iO0 EN-
ployes of the Neysky Thread works
Joined in the movement. The strik-
ers now total about $4,000, The tenn
per OF the men is more threatening
and Cossacks and other troops have
again been drafted into the city
The police are arresting the ring
leaders.
The employers regard the situation
as critical.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-18
BULLETS THROUGH CLOTHING.
Physician of Nc. Vernon Fired On
by Hotel Proprietor.

Mt. Vernon, Ky, Feb. 1S-Con-
siderable .excitmcnt was created to-
day when a fight occurred between
w. ]. Rider, a hotelkeeper and Or.
Monroe Pennington, one of Mt. Yer
mons leading physicians. II Is said
that Rider called the doctor from the
street into a room of the hotel, and
soon after they entered shots were
heard. Deputy Sheriff Mcpherson
broke down the door, parted the COM
batants and placed them under ar
rest. Pennington's face was powder
burned and there were bullet holes
through his clothing. A cut hand
from the hammer of Riders pistol.
which he had grasped, was about the
extent of injuries inflicted. Both gave
bond and will be tried Saturday.
What caused the fight is not known.
Both men refused to discuss the af-
fair.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-18
Five Were Killed and Twenty
Were Injured.
Man Lost Life Trying TO Save
Goods In a Burning Chicago
Establishment.
A BOLD ROBBERY IN GOTHAM

Minersville, Pa, Feb. 1S.-Five
men were killed and twenty injured
at the Little. Colliery of the susque-
hanna Coal Co. this morning A
falling cage caused an accident to
the miners descending, and fell to
the bottom of the shaft, a hundred
feet below.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-18

Chicago, Feb. 1S.-Fire this
morning Quilted the furniture store
of Bernstein and Wole. One man lost
his life while trying to save the goods
and another was perhaps fatally in
jured.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-18
Five Perish An Fire.

Houlton, Maine, Feb. 1S.-Five
lives were lost in a fire which de-
stroyed the home of Samuel Ant
worth, this morning. The bodies of
the victims were burned beyond rec
ignition.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-18
DEATH OF GRAND DUKE !.
MAY HASTEN REFORM
Has Opened the Eyes of Russia to Tenn.
per Of People.

extraordinary sitting to consider the
situation resulting from the assas-
sination OF Grand Duke Sergius. The
funeral of the grand duke will be
held several days hence within Krem-
lin, Moscow