davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-20
Leaves Republican
AND NOW
Davis Is Democrat

Editor Evening Builetin:-It is with
regret that sever my connection with
the Republican party but | feel that
the time has arrived for me to act.
shall hereafter be a Democrat and
support its principles and its nominees
whoever they may be.
] feel that my presence in the Re-
publican party Is no longer endurable
personally nor by its leaders here,
and | feel that two strong political
parties should divide this Territory in
order to ensure good, clean, honest
government and while the Republican
rarty Is in power and | have nothing
TO gain, Is the time to cross the river
and join the ranks of the Democracy
bid my friends in the Republican
party, politically, farewell.
Yours sincerely,
GEO. A. DAVIS.
Honolulu, May 90, 1905.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-20

treat In store for them which they can't
tail to appreciate.
"They say" that a Hawaiian quin.
tet club will play at the Beach Hotel
at Santa Cruz during the summer. II
is rumored that Sonny" Cunha will
have this in charge and that John FL.
lis, the tenor, and Ben Jones have
agreed to go.
Mr.. Dent II Robert departed on the
Alameda. Mr.. Fred Schultz will soon
60 to San Francisco to take position
on the Examiner.
+ 4 =
Miss Frances Gillet, after a visit Of
two years with the McGrews departed
for her home In the States. She made
many friends during her visit and was
very popular,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lovekin SION depart
for the East on an extended trip.
On Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ena gave farewell party for
their daughter. Miss Mabel Ena.
Mrs. l.. Tenney Peck will not be at
home formally until after June 5th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-20
World news BY CABLE
ASSOCIATED Press Cable.)
70 REMOVE EMPEROR.

TO REMOVE EMPEROR.
st. Petersburg, May 19.-t Is re-
ported that Japan intends to remove
the Emperor of Korea in contraven'
tion of the treaty of Shimonoscki.
JAPANESE OCCUPY PASS.
st. Petersburg, May 19.-The Japa'
nese have occupied Yandi Pass. Ad
miral Birileff, who has been appoint
ed to the supreme command OF the
Navy in the Far East, departs over
land for Vladivostok on May 20. He
does not intend to relieve Rojestvens.
Ky. Admiral Verelago has succeeded
Bitleff in command OF the fourth
squadron.
FEAR AN INVASION.
Paris, May ia deputy, at yester.
days session OF the Chamber, urged
the STRENGTHENING of the derenses OF
lndo.China and an increase OF the gar
yisons there to $4,000 men as n pre-
caution against japanese invasion.
EXCLUSION TREATY.
Washington, May 19.-The pending
negotiations for a new exclusion treaty
are not progressing on account OF the
wave of resentment in China.
SPAIN GRANTS RELIEF.
d Madrid, May l?.-lHe Government
has granted S460,00O to relieve the dis
tress in the province of Seville. eaus
cd by the drouth.
TURK MEETS GREEK.
Salonica. May 19.--Turkish troops
and Greeks have been fighting herr
since Wednesday.
MORTON TO RESIGN.
Washington. May 19.-Secretar!
Morton will resign his Office July LIST
MARCHiONESS DEAD.
London, May 19.-The Marchiones
OF Waterford is dead.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-20

has written very interesting and
helpful book which he will send abso.
lutely free of charge to any person
who suffers from deafness II explains
in the clearest manner the causes OF
deafness and points the way to a safe
and permanent cure. Careful draw.
ings. made by the best artists, of the
ear and its complicated passages illus
trate tho book.
Deafness Specialist Sproule, author
OF this desirable work, has for years
been making the most thorough inves-
tigation of the causes of deafness and
head noises, and his marvelously sue
cessful new cure for deafness Is the
reward of all his patient study. Now
he wishes every one who suffers from
deafness in any degree to learn how
science has at last conquered this
| cruel affliction.
Don't be deaf any longer! Send for
this book today and learn how your
hearing can be restored, quickly and
permanently. The happiness Of hear.
ing awaits you If you follow the good
advice given in its pages.
| Write your name and address plain
lily on the dotted lines. cut out the free
book coupon and mail II at once to
Deafness Specialist sprouIe, $50 Trade
Building, Boston.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-20
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. Jordan of Wyllie street was
the hostess of tea on Friday.
+ + =
Miss Elsa Waterhouse gave a tea
on Monday for Miss Irmgard Schaefer
and Miss Nora Sturgeon.
An informal little tea was given by
Miss Katherine Graydon at Punahou
on Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Iaukea are en-.
tertaining Count and Countess Won
Bray.
On Saturday last Mr.. and Mrs. Gra-
ham gave picnic at the Waterhouse
place in Manoa valley. A unique fea-
ture of the occasion was the return to
town by moonlight IN hay wagon.
Mrs. Willie Monsarrat gave q tea
on Friday afternoon.
Miss Halsted was the hostess of q
tea ON Wednesday.
An enjoyable little tea was given
on the Bear by the Junior ward room
oiIicers on Friday afternoon.
+ + +
Captain Hamlet entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Stackable at dinner on the Bear
On Friday evening.
+ + +
Among the distinguished arrivals on
THE Mongolia we're Captain Henry Ly-
on, who has been absent for three
months, and Count and Countess do
Bray.
Miss Juanita Beckley was a passen-
ger on the Mongolia for San Francisco.
| + + +
Mrs. ]. T. Barraclough, who has been
O guest at the Moana Hotel for some
time, was departing passenger on the
Mongolia. Il |:
Miss Mabel Ena sailed in the Mongo-
liza for the coast. She will study music
at convent.
Professor Bingham Of the Bishop
Museum was a passenger on the Ala
media.
The Rev. and Mrs. o. II. Gulick were
lgiven reception at the home OF Mr.
land Mrs. Theodore Richards on Fri
day afternoon from three until sis
O'Clock in honor of their golden ami
versary. Mr. and Mrs. Gulick received
their friends on the lawn and they
were assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ards. Immense sprays Of the colder
shower made the lanai bower o.
beauty. Miss Harriet Austin presided
at the lemonade punch bowl, whicl
was a delicious concoctlon Of man!
fruits. A pretty little ceremony wa
1.-THE cutting of the large wedding cak
lby Mrs. Gulick. On the top of th
cake in icing were the dates 1905-1s5
and every guest was given geRer
. Gus slice. A presentation was made o
O purse and innumcrable bouquets o
flowers were received as well as cost
ly picture out of old japan. The Rich
ards lawn is an ideal place for
garden party and not drop Of rail-
marred the pleasure of the afternoon
AmOng the guests were noticed eS
President and Mrs. Sanford B. Dole
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Castle, Mr., and Mrs
James Castle Miss C. Castle and MI
George Castle, Mrs. Cordeia Damon
Mr.. and Mrs. Tenney-Peck, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Emerson, Judge and Mrs Freal
Mrs. Austin, Miss Harriet Austin an
Mr.. Austin, DR.. and Mrs. ScuddeI
Bishop and Mrs. Restarick, Canon Mat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-20
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.

The Catholic Church of st. John the
Baptist, Kalihi.waena, In charge OF
Rev. Father Clement-Tomorrow, May
2lst, $3.50 a. m, high mass with SER
mon, collection; p. m, Rosary.
The Catholic Church of Our Lady
Of the Mount, Kaiulani (Kalihi'uka), !,
in charge OF Rev. Father Clement
Tomorrow, May 21st. II a. m. mass
with sermon. collection and Sunday
School
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-17
LIKES THE WORK.
NJ. Tobc Owen. Who Is On the Look.
out. Returns After Brief :
Visit.

Mr. lobe Owen. who has been on
the Z S. steamer Lookout up Ten
nessec river. went hack up the Ten
nessoe to Danvil;e this morning TO
r&nme his duties as Inspector.
Mr.. Owen states that he is in a
icrr tory who're there Is abundance
Of game In both fishing aud hunting
but that the most plentiful game Is
Wild turkey and Il is a fine of $50 to
XII one. 4 great deal of amuse-
mont was had over the action of a
young labofcr on the boat several
lays ago IId had gone squirrel
hunting aud sceirfg three turkeys.
shot one and came dragging II into
camp. The youth was unaware OF
the fine and when apprised of It's en-
forcement, kept well TO the confines
OF The boat. not showing himself for
feyeral days.
Mr.. Owen has been on the boat
several weeks and likes the life a
great deal lie was formerly 20
lccman on the Paincah force.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-17
RECKLESS RIDERS
Cause Accident on the broadway
Road 10 John WeitIauf.

Mr. John Weitlauf. of the I. G.
shops, was run down yesterday after
noon by a party of horseback riders
and slightly injured, and alleges that
the horsemen failed to give him any
part of the road.
Mr.. Weitlauf resides on the Broad
way road and was returning home
about $3.50 after work. There were
about eight persons in the party and
all rode abreast. He tried to get Oft
but did not have time, and as he
made for the side of the road. one.
he claims. urged her horse forward
and struck him, knocking him OF
his wheel. His left elbow was
bruised but otherwise he escaped in
jury.
Weitlauf and other residents of
that road say that some of the horse
men who have been pract5cing for
the horse show do not give anyone
road rights. and that several acct
dents have been narrowly averted of
late.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-17
A DUEL TO DEATH
ON The STREETS
Poker Game Causes Tragedy at
Tchula, Miss.
Travelling Men Fell Out. Went and
Procured Pistols and When They
Met Began Shooting.
BOTH MEN WERE KILLED

Tchula. Miss, Oct. i7.-,W. A.
Spratlin, of Memphis. and Jake
Glenn. of Greenwood Miss. fought
a duel on the street here yesterday.
both being killed; Glenn instantly
and spratin dying twenty minutes
later.
II was provoked by a poker game
Spratlin accused Glenn of cheating.
and Glenn denied II.
"You are a liar and -"
replied Spratlin.
Glenn told Spratlin that he would
have to take back the vile epithes,
and Spratlin's answer was. GO arm
yourself and prepare to fight it out. ="
They both came down the steps OF
the hotel, taking of their quarrel in
ordinary tones, Glenn went to the
hardware store and purchased re-
volver, and Spratlin returned to his
room in the hotel and secured his
pistol. They met on the street and
Glenn again asked Spratlin to recall
his ugly words. There was no men,
ace in his tones that any of the by
ISLANDERS could detect, but ne spoke
with determination and with courage
TO enforce his demand.
Spratlin had his gun out by the
time they met and as soon as his an
tagonist had spoken he began to fire
shooting four times Each of the
bullets struck and death was almost
Instantaneous. Before no fell he
managed to draw his gun and fire
twice innicting mortal wounds on
his slayer. Spratlin handed a friend
his private papers, and asked him to
telegraph to Mrs. Spratlin in Mem
phis that he was dead man.
The bodies were shipped to the
homes of the two mon, that OF Glenn
to Portland, Miss. and that of Sprat-
lin to Memphis.
Spratlin was about so years of age
He lad been here for two weeks sell
ing ditch machines.
Glenn was a citizen of Portland,
Miss, and had been travelling for
Weller a. CO., music dealers and Jew
elers, of Greenwood. Miss. He was
about 25 years of age.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-17
"noG" QUESTION.
This WIN BE Voted on by the People
of Mctrackcn.

A question TO be settled AT the
election next month is one of which
the town people have heard very lit
tie. II Is that of allowing the hogs
60 nun at large In the country. the
vote is to BE- taken at the instance OF
fiscal court, ard Il has been made TO
Include the city. where there is a
municipal stock law.
10 is the general belief among resi-
dents of the county that the ques-
ton WEI carry. and chat hogs will
have o be Kept up after the neces-
sary formalities following the elec
zion. Not much interest is taken in
the city. but III the county great
deal is being taken.
II was first p, opposed 10 make the
question apply to stock of all kinds,
but finally decided 10 make It apply
10 only hogs
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-17
Central City Laundry Burns.

Central City. Ky. Oct 1.-THE
Central City Laundry was destroyed
by fire The fire originated in saw
dust that was used as packing in
the wall. The heat of the stove had
charred the sawdust, SO that It fl
nally famed. and the structure being
frame, II was soon enveloped in the
flames. No insurance was carried, eli
the by the proprietors or those who
sent their clothing to claundry, and
this being the day or which the de
livery was being made, almost every
cjtizsn in the town lost something.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-17

with two fine horses and that the
total number coming up on the boat
was fifteen.
Several persons have engaged
rooms at the Palmer house in ad-
vance and Proprietor Charles Reed
expects his hosiery to be filled with
horse show visitors the next three
days. The other hotels will receive
their portion of the trade as great
crowds of people are expected from
the surrounding towns.
Mr.. ID. A. Meacham, who is adver-
Using the big attraction, returned
last night from Hopkinsville and sew
eral other places, his trip having COW
cred period of three days. He says
there was considerable talk of the
coming event in every town he Wis
tied. and there should be hundreds
of visitors here during the three
days. Today he went down the Cairo
division of the Illinois Central to bill
the towns on that line to Cairo. This
completes his work as the show be-
gins tomorrow.
The final drills will be held to-
night and the finishing touches at the
baseball park are being put on to-
day. There will be but little to do
there tomorrow. The shed for the
horses has been finished, also the new
boxes In the grand stand.
Mr.. Ben Weille has arranged with
Dr. S. B. Caldwell for the use of the
fair ground stables and all persons
entering horses can have the use of
them without cost. Several horses
are now there and all animals from
other cities will probably be taken to
this place as II is within easy access
to the ball park.
The band stand at Second and
Broadway is being erected today.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-17
NOTHING DOING
In Regard to Putting Up Capital for
a Cotton Mill.

Secretary ID. w. Coons, of the
Commercial club. will today call q
meeting of committee to answer a
letter written here by capitalists who
desire to establish big cotton mill
here and furnish 6 per cent of the
capital.
Those interested in such plant
were invited to call at the CONNER
cial club headquarters, but none
came and 1t is the opinion of men,
bers of the local club that little II
any interest Is taken.
The committee meeting will be
called to answer the letter. This was
an opportunity to secure big enter
prise, but II is presumed those who
have the capital do not desire to in
vest IL in this way.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-17
CARNEGIE HEROES
GET THEIR REWARD
Ten Awards Made for Widely
Separated Sections.
Brave Nurse Rewarded for Attempt
Ing to Save Man From Drown
ing---$tOOC for Children.
OTHER AWARDS TO BE MADE

pitisburg. Oct 1.-THE Carnegie
Hero Fund commission mad public
asst evening the result of It's investi-
sailon of large number of cases
which were supposed to entitle the
participants to recognition under the
isro fund provided by Andrew Car
iegie several years ago. Ten awards
we're made for heroes in widely sep
rated parts of this country and Can.
,ja, among them being the follow
ny.
Wade II. Plummcr, age Is. on
lay Z. 1904. on Lynch's river. near
Lamar, $. c.. saved companion
John NJ Gibson. aged 10. from drow-
ming after a desperate struggle. The
commission awarded him silver
medal and 5000 to be devoted to ed
ucatiopal purposes.
Mrs Sadie L. Crabbe, aged 35. of
Coopcr's Landing. Va, lost her life
on Feb. H.. 1905, while attempting
to save from drowning Ralph Young,
colored, aged 10 years. laborer.
Mrs. Crabbe Is survived by her bus-
band. Charles W.. a son aged and
three small daughters. The family
is very poor. The commission award
cd bronze medal and appropriated
$1,000 to be expended by the execu-
tive committee as ii thinks best for
the children.
Miss Anna Margaret Cunningham.
aged 20. a nurse ar the Savannah
hospital. Savannah. Ga, was award
ed bronze medal for her part in the
attempt 10 save from drowning on
May 20. 1905. Walker Cults, age FL
an attorney of Savannah.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-17
BRANCH OFFICE
Mr.. W. A. DAVIS ESrtBIrsHi;s
HEADQUARTERS HERE.
He Ais8 Has OPENED An Office at
Mcmphis--paducah Wen In
Charge.

Mr.. W A. Davis, formerly Of Pa
duceh. but now Of Chicago. has de.
cided TO establish branch Office for
his lumber business In paducah, a.
we'll as Memphis He came to Padu-
cab several days ago, and has com
pleted arrangements % open an oiIicc
for this scrtion at the Fraternity
building, and has everything in reaii
ness 90 begin business Ills local
agent will be Mr.. Joe Riglesb,rger.
tho wei, known lumber and mill
man
Mr. Davis Will also have an Office
in room f76. Randolph building
Memphis. and u viii be In charge of
Mr. j. H. Garrison. Of Paducah. who
has been a buyer here for Mr. Davis
Tor some tinpr past Mr. Garrison is
preparing 10 move mis- family at once
TO Memphis and take charge.
Mr. Davis many friends will be
pleased TO learn that HIS bussness Is
increasing rapidly, and he win prob
ably have 90 establish other branch
ofIic's later lie and his wife lcavc
This evening for Chicago. boing un-
able TO remain for the horse show.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-17
GRAND COUNCIL OF
SELECT MAS0NS
Held Annual Meeting at Louis
vile Last Night.
Several New Charters Granted and
Officers Elected for the En-
suing Year.
GRAND LODGE BEGAN TODAY

Louisville, KY, Oct. 1.-THE
grand council of Royal and Select
Masons convened in the chapter room
of Masonic Temple last night.
Charters were granted councils at
Lawrenceburg. Columbia. Paris and
Everett, and dispensations of coun-
ellis at Somcrsst, and Landrum was
renewed New officers of grand
council we're eleced and Installed as
follows:
Grand Master, William r. john
ston. Lebanon.
Deputy Grand Master, Samuel
Leidich, Louisville.
Conductor of Work, John T. Kin
caid, Lexington.
Grand Treasurer. F. H. johnson,
Louisville.
Grand Recorder, H. B. Grant,
Louisville.
Grand Chaplain, Charles e. Dunn.
Louisville.
Grand Captain of the Guard, Will
liam II. Board, Paris.
G,and Conductor Of Council, Han
son Peterson, Cynthiana.
Grand Marshal, John W.. Lam
drum, Mayfield.
Grand Steward. o. d. Thomas,
Lebanon.
Grand Sentinel, william %. Ryan.
Louisville
The following grand lodge commit
tees were appointed:
Appeals-W. G. McChord. Spring
field; G. Allison Holland, Eminence;
David Dye, Maysville.
Finance-H. p. Holman. Madison
VILE; Charles Skillman, Cloverport;
John T. Funk, Louisville.
Foreign Correspondence w.
Clark, greensboro.
Jurisprudence--R. G. Witt, Hen
derson; G. Allison Holland. Emil
hence; John A. Ramsey. Owings-
Vile.
Lodges Under Dispensation--J e.
Wilhelm. Paducah: w. ID. Cannon,
Marion; J. II. Pendleton, Pembroke.
Henry Boswick. Cow
ington; w. r. Johnson. Lebanon; F.
c. Gerard. Bowling Green.
Necrology--W Larue Thomas. J.
II. Ewalt, Paris; James Keely, Ow-
ensboro.
Widows and Orphans Home
Thos. s. Petit. Greensboro; James
w. Harper, w. ID. Stigal
Grand lodge arrested the charter
of Warren lodge, Harrodsburg. The
reason given was that the lodge de-
clared member not guilty after he
pleaded guilty before the trial of a
committee to charges of abandoning
of his family and immortality.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-17
CALLED SESSION
or the Aldermen 10 Rasify the TeIe-
phone Suit Action,

The board of aldermen met this
morning in called session at the city
hall to ratify the action of the city
solicitor brining suit against the
East Tennessee Telephone company
to GUST it,
II seems that the two boards had
never authorized the suit, or If they
had. there was no record of 1t so far
as known. The council last night at
its regular meeting ratified the ac-
ton of the solicitor and today the
aldermen met in called session at an
expense of about s24, to also back
up the SOLICITOR.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-17

Operator Tom Glenn resigns His Po-
sition Here.

Mr. Tom Glenn. who has been day
operator In the local south yard for
the I. c.. has resigned and will go
tonight to Memphis to take a posi-
ton under Mr.. H. McCourt. supcrn-
tendent of Southern lines of the |. G.
The new position comes as a pro-
motion 10 Mr.. Glenn who has been a
faithful worker for the interests of
the !. G. This will ncccssitate a few
changes In the local yard Office OPP
Grating. department. but they have
not been made public yet.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-17
To Restore Clay statue.

Louisville. KY. Oct. 1.-THE Ma
sonic grand lodge, which meets in
Louisville today will be asked ia
adopt a resolution calling upon the
general assembly to appropriate a
sufficient sum of money to restore
the broken statue of Henry Clay.
now standing in the Lexington cem-
etery. The movement originated
among the Lexington lodges upon a
resolution which declared that II
would be eminently fitting for the
Masons to take the initiative. The
reasons assigned are that Henry Clay
was past master of the Lexington
lodge and past grand master OF
Kentucky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-17
MOB DOES ITS WORK
QUIETLY AT LONDON
Virgil Bowers, C0Iored, Hanged
to an Old Apple Tree.
lie Killed Wealthy Farmer of knos
County and Got u Life
Sentence.
LAST TRIAL ENDED SATURDAY

London, KY, Oct. Virgil
Bowers. n negro who on Saturday
was sentenced 20 life Imprisonment;
for the murder of George Farris, a
wealthy Knox county lumber mer-
chant, was taken from the jail here
shortly after midnight by mob and
hanged TO an apple tree in the sub
urhs
The mob was of armed masked
men from Knox county and after rid
ing into London last night they fore
cd tho jailcr 20 give mp the "A gro.
They then hanged him to an apple
tree. The negro had been tried
twice. The FIRST jury disagri cling. The
second was from Rock Castle coun-
~, and gave life imprisonment.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-17
BRITISH OFFICERS
Captured by Tribesmcn Near Tan
gier, Morocco.

London. Oct IA dispatch to
Central News from Tangler states
that the Augherl& Trbesmen have
captured number of officers from
the British repair ship. Assistance
went ashore last week in Tetuan Bay.
Morocco, According to reports the Of
ficers made trip inland and were
returning to their vessel when at
tackled and overpowered by Tribes
men, who are said to be practically
brigands.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-17
CORONER CROW
VIII Go Tomorrow After the Body of
Boy ON the Boat.

Coroner Charles Crow did not go
across the river yesterday to take
charge of the remains of the IL year
old boy who died three weeks ago
aud whose remains are being held by
the father.
Coroner Grow stated that he would
go over this afternoon or tomorrow
morning and would bring back the
body. II Is said that the father
has threatened TO shoot anyone who
dares take the body. but Coroner
Grow does not intend to be bluffed
and will secure the body at all haz-
ards. II
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-17
HOUSE BURNED
Together With Aged Woman While
Family Was at Church.

Barbourville. w Va. Oct. IT,
When the family of VIM. Stewards,
living on Cabell Greek, returned
from church last might Il found the
home in ashes aud the charred ae-
mains OF Stewards mother, an aged
woman. were also found II is sup
posed the tire caught from the stove
and the woman was unable TO es-
cape.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-17
MOLTEN METAL
ESpiodes and Kills One and Injuries
Several Others.

Joliet. NJ. Oct. 17.--One is dead
three fatally injured and half
dozen were seriously hurt as result
of a terrific explosion at the Joliet
plant of the Illinois Steel company
a midnight. A vessel containing
several tons of molten metal explod-
cd, throwing the contents over the
worKmen Miner Buckner's body
was found burned to crisp.