davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28
MORNING BLAZE
MIR. JOHN CURD'S HOME DE.
STROYED BY FIRE.
Others Suffer loss From the Con-
Northumberland Insur-
ancc.

There was destructive fire at
81 South Fourth street this morn
ing, about o'clock, the fire origi-
mating in a small tenement house oc-
cupied by Mr.. John Curd, of the
News-Democrat Co., and spreading
to the Harry Greif blacksmith shop,
Mr., Ed Long. the plumber occupied
the upper portion of the blacksmith
shop, and his loss was principally
from water
The fire broke out about 4 O'Clock
while Mr., Curd and family were
away and had gained considerable
Roadway when the tiremen wee call
ed. After a brisk fight the conlagra-
ton was controlled and the FIRE was
soon put out,
Mr. Curd sustained loss OF sew
,ral hundred dollars, all his house
hold effects being ruined. He carried
about one-third Insurance, The
north side OF the tenement was un-
occupied, Mr. Walter Scott, having
moved out yesterday, Mr.. Long sus-
tanned loss of about 500, with no
Insurance.
The house was owned by Mr., |. d.
Wileob and is Insured, The Greit
building was damaged TO the extent
Of about 500, fully insured The orr
gin of the fire is unknown, no fire
having been left about the house az
far as is known
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28

The board of public works will
meet this afternoon but will have lit
tie business to transact.
There will be several reports TO re-
ceive from the street department rel
ative TO the placing of gravel taken
off Third street The board will also
hear reports from the city solicitor
and city engineers on matters refer
red to them.
One matter referred from the coun-
eli will be taken up. This is the beau.
tifying of Lang Park. The board of
public works takes delight in this
class of work and is willing to repair
and beautify all public places when
II has the money.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28
Revival Ia IiitleyiIle,

Rev, r. j. owen is holding a pro.
tracted meeting at the Methodist
Chapel in Littleyllle, with services
each morning at o o'clock. and every
night at & o'clock, The revival be-
gan Sunday and there have been
large congregations In attendance,
Mr. owen Is an untiring worker and
will do much good In that section
Everyone is cordially invited 20 at
tend the services.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28

The wedding of Miss Mary Brogan
to Mr.. Luther Lloyd. of Little Rock,
Ark, was solemnized at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon at the st. Francis de
Sales Catholic church by the Rev.
Father H. W. Jansen. The church
was attractively decorated with ev-
ergreens and potted plants. making
a pretty effect Miss Flora Glauber
presided at the organ, rendering the
wedding march and other suitable
music with fine skill
The ushers were Mr.. Edgar War
rem and Mr. George Sights, of this
city. The maid of honor was Miss
Agnes Brogan. sister of the bride.
and Mr.. Thomas Lloyd. the groom's
brother, officiated as best man.
The bride looked very pretty and
dainty in pretty bridal gown Of
white crepe de CHEN and chiffon over
silk She wore the bridal veil and
carried bride roses. The maid of
honor was gowned very becomingly
in white silk and carried pink roses.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the brides mother.
Mrs. Margaret Brogan on Trimble
street. The house was prettily deco
rated in color-scheme of white and
pink. The dining room was espec-
tally effective. Over the table was
wedding bell of pink and white
carnations. ribbons of white and pink
extended from this to the four cor
ners of the room. The table was
decorated with smilax and pink rib
bon. Delightful refreshments were
served and the occasion was most
happy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd will leave at
7 O'Clock for Cairo, and will go over
the Iron Mountain road to Cincin-
natl. They will make their homo
at Little Rock where the groom Is
connected with the Iron Mountain
road The brides travelling costume
is tan cloth and hat to match.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28
Cause OF the Accident Near Vine
Grove Investigated.
The Trains We're Running Too
Near Together and the Brakes
Would Not Work.
THE VICTIMS ARE IMPROVING.

The passengers injured in the IL
linois Central wreck at Vine Grove
day before yesterday have all been
taken to Louisville and at last ac-
counts were doing well.
The investigation into the causes
of the wreck thus far shows that as
first reported. the passenger train
could not stop because the air sud
denly went wrong. Conductor For
sythe, on the passenger. saw the dan
ger and warned as many as he
could. Those killed, strange to say,
were in the smoker, almost the last
coach in the train from the rear.
where the passenger was struck
II was reported yesterday that the
dead and injured had been robbed,
but Supt. Egan is quoted in Louis
Vile paper as saying:
Supt. Egan, of the Illinois Gem
trail Railroad company, when seen
today regarding a report that VIC
tins of the wreck had been robbed
by vandals said:
There is absolutely no truth in
the report. We had two detectives
stationed at the scene of the wreck
and thy remained there until the
debris had been removed and traffic
resumed. | have the personal belong
.ngs of many of the passengers at
my office, and will hold them until
can return them to their owners.
The property was that found beside
the track and under the debris and
some that was taken from persons
who were unconscious in order that
the safety of'the property might be
assured.
1--WE have had reo ,rts Of missing
altioles in two cases and in both the
property was found"
In an official statement issued by
Supt. Egan, of the Illinois Central
Railroad company, the blame for the
wreck at Vine Grove is attributed
to the failure of trainmen to live up
to the rules of the company.
His statement is as follows: "Our
rules require that trains in the same
direction shall run ten minutes apart
and we have reason TO Believe this
rule was not entirely lived up to
yesterday, and think the freight
train left Craft in advance of the ten
minutes Il should have waited"
wine Grove is a difficult place to
handle train, having heavy de-
scending grade, and when the engi-
neer of the freight train saw the or
der signal at danger and the passen-
ger train short distance i'm advance,
he became excited and to a certain
extent lost control of his train lie
did, however, a very merltorlous
thing before leaving his engine. lie
sounded a number of alarm whistles
which indicated to the crew OF the
passenger train that the freight
train was beyond his control. This
enabled the crew of the passenger
train to notify the passengers TO
alight, which they did except the
three fatally injured
'eThe injured people received their
injuries in aligthing from the train
before the accident happened, and
the coaches were practically empty
when the collision occurred"
All of the injured are doing well
B. f.. Wheeler, of Hodgenyllle, and
j. II. Ritter. of Louisville, who were
most seriously injured, are still in a
precarious condition, though hope Is
held out FOR their recovery.
~-=-------
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28
MAyFIELD WOMAN
Threatened 20 XIII Several Men--
Taken Ia Asylum

Oficer J. r. Lewis, of May1eld,
passed through here az noon today
en- route toihe Hopkinsyille asylum
with Hattie Marshall white, who
was adiudged insane this morning
in the Graves circult court,
She was found this morning on
the railroad tracks i'm West May
field, where she had threatened TO
kin several men. She fought violent
" when the officers attended 10 ar
rest her
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28
In.ner,nr Killed hr nomh.

Lodz. June 2S "A renewal of trou-
bic here occurred last night. An un-
known striker threw bomb into a
cathedral. killing a police Inspector
The perpelrator of the outrage was
himself badly wounded by the explo-
sion Conflicts between the people,
police and troops have occurred at
several points,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28

There is considerable complaint
about the work of the sanitary ON
GERS. aud A is being claimed that they
are not very energetic The extent
of their activities seems TO be large
IS in telling some of the newspapers
how much cleaner the city is than
ever before. while as matter OF fact
il was never hlthier. Some of the
CUTTERS within a few blocks OF the
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28
pATTIsON THE MAN.

Nominated by Democrats for Cover
nor of Ohio.
Columbus. o., June 2S The Ohio
Democratic convention adopted a
platform referring mainly to state
issues, Absolute home rule for cities
free from stale interference is de-
manded
There were eight nominees for
governor and John M Patiison' of
Clermont county, was nominated on
the second ballot. The remainder or
the ticket will be nominated this at
ternOon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28
I,epulscJ Russians.

Toxic, June 2S. An Official report
received from Field Marshal oyama
reports the occurrences NJ the front
as follows: "Our cavalry occupied
Kyingsyong. Northern Korea, Mon
day. The enemy attacked our force
In the vicinity of Chang Chiatie,
twelve miles northwest of Kwang-
ping Monday. and were repulsed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28
Declines The Post.

ST. Petersburg, June 2S -Nice- Ad-
miral Chouknin, commander of the
Black sea feet. declines TO accept
the post Of monitor of the marine, in
succession to Admiral Avellan, recent
ly resigned.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28

The joint ordinance committee OF
the general council held a meeting
last night after the Joint meeting Of
the council and ordered an ordinance
brought in which will compel the
street car company to give transfers
on each car instead of having a man
stationed at Fourth, and Broadway to
give them out to the passengers as
they leave the cars.
The committee also instructed
the solicitor to draw up new ordi-
nance prohibiting splitting on the
sidewalk.
II was decided not to- bring I'm an
ordinance permitting the Rife and
Revolver club to use its newly estab-
lished range near the |. G. depot. as
the council has no authority to give
anyone permission to violate the law,
and II is against the law to shoot in
side the city limits. The club has
range in the woods and where It will
disturb no one, but it is inside the
city limits and the council cannot
legally give anyone right to shoot
inside the city limits.
The city solicitor was instructed to
write to other cities for copies of or
dinances requiring mufillers placed
on street cars, and to require auto
mobiles numbered.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28
MORE WEDDINGS
MARRIAGE OF MISS MEiHANEi
AND DIR. sTAMPER TODAY.
Brogan-Iloyd Wedding This After
n0on--Paducah Couple Married
al Metropolis Yesterday

The marriage of Miss Euniee NC
Elhaney and Or Elbridge c. STAN
per took place this morning at siSo
o'clock at the home of the bride on
Clay street IL was a pretty nome
wedding. ettractiye in its setting
and detail. The house was decorated
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28

Miss Docla Lambert and Mr.. Ed
gar Buck. OF this city, were married
yesterday In Metropolis. returning
home last evening. They are popu-
lar young people of the South Side.
the bride being the attractive daugh-
ter of Mr., Joseph Lambert, Of 2lS
Jackson street, the lumber inspector
and the groom is a fireman for the n,
c. a. 81. l.. railroad.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28

Bishop n. c. Morrison, brother OF
Mr.. C. W Morrison, arrived In the
city today from New Orleans TO Of
iclate at the Moore-ogilvie wedding
tomorrow evening at S:3O. He will
return TO New Orleans next Friday
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28
PADuCAH MAN
Granted 4 raten, On a Lawn Mower

Washington, June 2S.~-Patents
have been issued TO the following res
idents of Kentucky Frederick fa-
Der, Newport, swim-training appara-
tus; Henry r. Myers, coyington,
paoking-box or crate for bottles; Rob
ert l.. Teal, Paduoah, lawn mower
Jerome j, Weaver, Ludlow, chain
dog.
A. l.. Crune is appointed postmas-
ter al lingo, Ohio county, vice NJ I.
Linkens, resigned
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28
pcrsccuting the jews.

Warsaw. June rs. The police are
now directing their attention to the
Jews in order 10 make Il appear that
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28

The marriage of Miss Sarah Tur-
ner Newell to MIR. David Bowen Swee-
ney, of Tolar, Texas, will take place
this afternoon at 5 o'clock at the
Broadway Methodist church. IL Will
be very beautiful ceremonial with
number of attendants. Rev. T. j.
Newell, ID. d., the father of the bride.
will perform the ceremony. No lnvi-
tations have been issued in the
city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28

Tn finance committee will meet
Friday night to audit bills against
the city, and all persons and firms
having accounts or claims of any
kind against the city must have
them in before Thursday night or
they may be held over until the lat
ter part of July.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28

city hall are constantly flled with
stagnant water, and there is no tell
ing how bad they are in other places.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28

The directory gives the address of
Mr. Teal, ago South Ninth street Pa
ducah.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28
CREW or RUSSIAN BATTLE
sHIp MURDER THE OF
Ulcers.


Odessa, June 2S.--The crew
on the battleship kniaz-Potemp-
tkin. Of the Black sea Rect, mu-
tined and murdered the officers
aud threw them overheard.
The mu,inccrs also threaten
cd ~ lombard Odessa.
The battIcship Is cruising at
sea and the authorities are hest
tating Co make arrests, fearing
hloodshcd.
AMERICAN MINISTER CON
FIRMS.
Washington, June 2S.-i. ;.
Consul Hccnan, at Odessa. con-
firms the mutiny on the Russian
battlcship. and says the si'ua-
ton il serious.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28
THE WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday with occasional
showers. Slightly wn,mcr 90
night
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-28

Tn rsducah and McCrscken
County, more people read The
sun than any other paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
OUR TREES IN AUTUMN
Beautiful, Distinctive and Suggestive
Of the Greatness Of the Past.


1t Is true that In all the rsnpe NJ N,turo
Ihere IS nothing so interesting, beautiful
and distinctive as the American hardwood
trees during the autumn season. whether
they stand singly. in groups or in wide
stretches of forest intermingled here ana
there with the deep tints of the evergreen.
But many subtle emotions enter into ad.
miration Of them at this period
Perhaps some hidden hint of an inbart-
lance from treeworshiping ancestry; or IT
may be that an equally intangible memory
or an arboreal home in a prehistoric past
mas leIt It's impress upon human conscoius-
ness, and autumn with its glow. its color
ana warmth of tint upon the landscape. its
suggestion of the passive drifting of the
fruition OF the year. hints ever OF the sad
ness or regret, a nameless longing a vague
plea Tor remembrance Of a previous assoc
cation with the phenomena of nature, the
earth' the air, the trees; some closer con-
tact with immediate surroundings. some
lost memory of former existence
70 us, today, the giant windswept pines
OF the northern forests. lifting themselves
somberly above the white birches In their
midst. seem ever to hint OF the tragedies
that they have witnessed In the conquering
or continent; the human sacrifices of
which they have been mute observers
In the dim aisles of those forests the
dreamer may picture heroic Jesuit mission
aries, carrying their God-given message to
the savages; or see a vision of Father
Jogues carving the name of Jesus" upon
the trees as he passed. hungry. cold and
weary upon his way: the pure light of self
abnegation upon his face; his tortured
hands mute witnesses-of the sufferines he
endured. OF any white man his eyes were
the first to look upon Lake George set like
an emerald amid the tree-crowned hills: he
was among the first to see the splendid
sweep of Lake Huron. and he made his
way through the trees and across the
waters to the outlet of Lake Superior
AT once the most picturesque and Iovable
of the early French explorers of North
America, we have given him neither name
nor place. excepting as he wrote 1t himself
upon the northern forests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
PRESIDENT SLIGHTLY HURT
Incident of the Steamer Collision Be-
low New Orleans

The most exciting incident of the Presi-
dents return from the south was the col
hsion OF the tender Magnolia with the
Esparta, as told in The Stars dispatches
at the time. But 1t was not known till
President Roosevelts return to Washing
ton that he was slightly hurt in the acci-
dent. The injury was not serious and con-
sisted In the Presidents being thrown
through one of the cabin windows when
the ships struck.
The President had turned In early. being
tired with the days exertiones and when
the crash came was hurled violently against
the window. his head and shoulders going
through the glass. Surgeon General Rixey
and Secretary Loeb both rushed into the
ROOM not at all in the costumes prescribed
by the regulations. 1t was found that the
President had been slightly cut by the
glass and bled smartly for few minutes.
But ne said the scratches were nothing
at all and promptly turned In and went to
sleep again.
Somewhat to his own surprise. the Presi-
dent was not seasick during the trip. Part
or the way the squadron was butting into a
sim northeaster. The admiral slowed down
10 nrteen knots. more on account of the
ships than of the distinguished passeneer
During the rest of the trip a tWenty-knot
clip was maintained. breaking all long dis
lance steaming records under adverse cir
cumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
Primitive Writing.
From the New York Evening Post.

From the New York Evening Post
very primitive form of writing has been
discovered by the French arehaeologist
Petite in the grottoes of the Pyrenees The
Inscriptions are Of q prehistoric time.- cor
responding to what is called the giyptic
period. The earliest records of this kind
are In the form OF sculpture, which was
succeeded by bas-relief. The third stage
Is that of the glyptic Inscriptions. which
are not in relief, but are engraved Geo
logically. this period Is synchronous with
the latter part of the glacial age Piette
believes these inscriptions to date from the
nineteenth century before Christ. but this
is parely conjectural. 1t seems probable that
for a long time all the Mediterranean peo-
pies employed the same kind of Avrifinx.
There has not always been progress "a This
form Of expression. In PerSIas SIXTY ar
seventy centuries before the Christian era.
inscriptions were superior IN yexeee1fof 10
what Was produced many centuries later.
Investigations have in recent years beer,
productive of excellent results, and show
graphically the psychological DEVELOPMENT
OF the race which. from rude portrayals Of
concrete images. passed I'd symbolic repre-
sentation and then to the abstract form OF
Nx1tson words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
The World Of
Finance and Trade
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. November 1.-The cotton
market opened firm at an advance of Sa1O
points. and after some hesitation increased
tho gain to a matter of 13a14 points on
higher cables. big English spot sales, and
bullish crop reports by local and south
western authority. At the advance to 10.72
for January realizing became heavier and
the market during the middle OF the morn
ing ruled quiet and steady, but little on
from the best at net advance OF 10a11
points.
Futures opened firm. November. 1898:
December, 1855; January. 1895; February.
1915 bid; March. 1898; May. 1904; June
offered 1899; July. 11.O0.
Cotton: Spot closed quiet. Is points high
er; middltng uplands. 1890: middling gulf.
1Ii5. Sales. 5.567 bales.
LIVERPOOL. November 1-Cotton-spot
Good business done: prices unchanged;
American middling, SIT. The sales Of the
day were 1900 bales. Of which 1000 we're
for speculation and export and included
1920 American. Receipts 1900 bales. all
American. Futures opened quiet and steady
and closed steady; American mtddling 9. o..
c. November. 500; November and Decem-
Der. 500; December and January. SIS;
January and February, $40; February and
March, ISL; March and April 5.83; April
and May. 5.S5: May and June, $50: June
and July, 5.S7; July and August. 588.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO. November 1.-Continuation Of
unsettled political conditions In Russia had
a bullish effect on wheat here. May ad-
vancing to OF, December to S9A.
Small local receipts steadied December
corn around 481saA. December oats on
fair demand from cash houses steadied at
SOss.
LIVERPOOL. November Wheat: Spot
firm: No 2 red western winter IS. Id; fu-
lures quiet: December rs. I'D; March Is.
11sd.; May Is I'D. Corn: Spot steady; Ameri-
can mixed IS. 211d.; futures quiet; January
As SID; March As. 41kd.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, November 1.-FLOUR-Quiet
unchanged; receipts. q, $50 barrels exports, 1913
barrels.
wHEAT-Dull and easy; spot, contract. ssha
Ssh spot No. red western. SASSY; November.
steamer No. red, 781ia76N; receipts. 19.679
bushels; exports 1913 bushels; southern BY sample,
65aS0: southern grade, 79AsS5h
CORN--Easier; spot, old. 60; new. 81; year. 53aa
ssh: January 529sa521a; February 52a521.; March,
b2a52A; May, 62a52k; steamer mixed. 55a55N I;
receipts, II. 1888 bushels southern white corn,
6Aa67; southern yellow corn, 54a61.
OATS-Easier; No. white, 36Aa361a; No. 2
mixed. S4ha34A. receipts. lis. 472 bushels
RYE-Firmer; No. western, 74ha75 export.
77a78 domestic; receipts. 10. 468 bushels
HAY-Steady. unchanged.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Quiet. unchanged