davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02
COPNlSnCO wa'sinsscn: New ss -: Jersey

more valuable, and, while almost all
Americans are peanut eaters, great in
roads are being made on the crop by its
utilization for other purposes Mil
lions of bushels are now being used in
the Old World for the production OF oil,
which II regarded as fully equal to
olive oil. The meal or cake after the
oil has been pressed out is an excel
lent food for cattle.
At least 100000 may be added to
the value Of the peanut crop as a direct
benefit to the farmer, who turns his
hogs into the fields as soon az the crop
| is harvested. The nuts left I'm the
ground furnish sufficient feed for all
most the entire Winter. The razor
backs get down to business when they
are hungry, and with their long shouts
turn up the ground, finding the nuts
where they had been pulled from the
roots of the vines. The vines are care-
| fully saved and cured, making excel
lent forage for all kinds of live stock.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02
BRAzII.s DEVELOPMENT.
The Lines Forecast for Her Economic
Future.
CBy Special Agent Lincoln Hutchfnson)


(By Special Agent Lincoln Hutchinson.)
"The economic future of Brazil. SO
far rs concerns the production of goods
for home consumption, will depend up
on two main lines OF development-in
agriculture, the growing Of food stuffs
and raw materials; in industry, the
manufacture Of those articles for which
there is home production OF raw ma
terials. The chief food stuffs of the
mass Of the people are mandioca. beans,
rice, maize, wheat flour. jcrked beef.
pork products, fruits, sugar, potatoes,
onions. etc. Some Of these are already,
and most Of them could be- produced
in the country. The climate, except on
the plateaus Of the south, is too warm
for the successful production of wheat
in competition with the temperate
zones, and the same seems to be true
of potatoes: but mandioca, beans. rice,
maize, tropical fruits in the north, and
nearly all the temperate-climate fruits
in the south, and sugar grow readily,
while cattle and pigs. as fine as any in
the world, can be raised almost any
where south Of Rio de Janeiro. Yet all
Of these food stuffs except sugar and
mandioca are imported in large guam
titles. IL lS inevitable tnat SOcn a con-
dition OF affairs should change, and
there is abundant evidence that the
transition is already under way. The
importation of food stuffs, which for
the five years from 1894 to 1898 aver
aged SIT, $4,000 per annum, fell in the
five years, 1899 to 1903, to $13,365, 900
per annum, decline Of nearly Is per
cent. The obvious thing for foreigners
to do who are interested in these lines
of activity is to stop trying to send
Goals to Newcastle and to come in with
improved machinery and processes and
produce the goods on the spot.
"Tho same is true, as already init
mated, OF those manufacturing INDUS
tries for which the country produces
The raw materials. The coarser and
| cheaper grades Of cotton goods, boots
| and shoes. and leather goods generally,
furniture, carts and wagons, glass, cam
| Giles, soap. matches, beef and pork
products, canned and preserved fruits,
and many other homemade articles are
| already engaging much attention in
some quarters, and these protected ma
| tive industries, even with inferior
| methods and out-of-date machinery. are
| cutting severely into the import trade"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02
The 0Sth Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Would you
kindly give me brief sketch of the
68th Ohio through your valuable pa
per? / was a member of Co. G, and I
should like to see my old regiment In
print-John A. Harbaugh, Eden, Ohio.
The 68th Ohio was organized in the
State at large in October. November and
December, 1861, to serve three years.
The veterans and recruits We're finally
mustered out July 10, 1865. The first
Colonel was Samuel H. Steedman, who
was mustered out July S, 1862, and
succeeded by Robert K. Scott, who was
promoted to Brigadier- and
succeeded by George E. Welles, who
was mustered out with the regiment
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02
A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE.
Our Old Commanders.
ION Fame's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents spread,

ION Fames eternal camping ground
Their silent tents spread
While Glory guards with solemn round
The bivouac of the dead"
Beneath the above title and verse are
grouped the portraits of So most prominent
Union Generals, all of whom have answered
the last roll CALL The face, or faces Of those
who led US in campaign and battle are found
in the picture. On separate sheet brief
history of each General is given. This picture
is we'll worth a frame and place the walls
OF veterans home. Size OF picture. 12x19
inches. Mailed in stout tube postpaid. Pre-
sented to each subscriber whose subscription
is received in October. 1906.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02
WAR OF THE REBELLION.

John McElroy is writing history the great war;
which has already commenced and will
pear. from week to week. in The National Tribune
TIE MOST THRILLING MOMENT OF MY LIFE
BY Admiral Winfield S. schiey, U. S. N.
ADVENTURES OF A YANKEE SPY AMONG THE
REBELS
BY John Dillon Co. L. 23d Ind.
81 KLEGG, "sIIoRTY," AND THE BOYS OF CO. O.
Their temperance.
AMERICAN VOLUNTEER ABROAD.
series of lively narratives from the diary of a
Lieutenant of volunteers who and observed
in the Philippines
UNDER BUTLER AT NEW ORLEANS.
BY Capt A. c. Hendricks
History of the volunteers life in miasmatic camps
expeditions by water, lakes and through
and by land and through swamps fighting guerrias
pursuing and repulsing rebels under Breckenridge
"REMINISCENCES OF CAVALRY SERVICE IN MIS-
SISSIPPI
BY Brig. Gen j. Kemp Miner, q. s. Vols. and
Colonel. 18th u. S.
sHERiDAN's RIDE FROM WINCHESTER
BY H. c. Melick. Co. I, 126th Ohio
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02
The 1881 Pa.

Editor National Tribune: Please
give a short sketch of the 143d Pa
Roger w. Cox. Corporal Co. f, 143d
Pa, Scranton. Pa.
The 143d Pa. was organized at Har-
risburg and Wilkesbarre from Ang. &c
to Oct. 10. 1862, to serve three years.
1t was mustered out June IL, 1866. The
Colonel was Edmund l.. Dana. The
143d Pa. was a fighting regiment and
belonged to Doubleday's Division of
the First Corps, Army of the Potomac.
1t lost 151 killed from an enrolment of
1,491.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02

BEFORE COLUMBIA, s. G.
BY W.. B. John~on, 39th Iowa, Third Brigade
Fourth Division, Fifteenth Corps
sTONEWALL JACKSON AT PORT REPUBLIC
BY Jas. Gldea, Robinson's Battery.
ADVENTURES BY SHARPSHOOTERS
story Of operations of detail of daring of
the First Division Fifth Corps BY w. J. Adams.
A PLUCKY BOY PATRIOT.
BY VIM. w. Aspinwal Co. H. 47th Ind
LOVED THEIR COUNTRY.
By Moses r. Aldrich. Co. F. Hist Pa
THE ALLERTsON BROTHERS.
BY E. A Allertson, 31st N. ].
ABLE OFFICERS OF RANK.
BY Theo. +. Allen 7th Ohio Cav.
FIRST IN vICKsBURG, AND CITY OF MADISON Elk
PLOSION.
BY D. NJ. Allen Co. F. 18th ILL.,
WHO LET THE REBELS INTO FORT STEDMAN?
By A. ]. Alexander, Sergeant 18th Mass
NATIONAL ENCAAIPMENTS.
The only full and satisfactory report of National En-
campments is given in The National Tribune
THE 18TH OHIO CAV.
BY B. c. Carpenter. Co. e. 18th Ohio Cav.
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
BY S. e. Chandler, Quartermaster-Sergeant, Co. "A,
gath N. Y. Cav
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02
Monument to Carelessness.

Employees of the Cincinnati Post Of
fee wish ardently that people who have
business with the Office would be more
careful During the year ended June 80
there We're 1,0S6,s37 pieces of misdi-
reeted mail handled In the local post
Office. This vast amount, II piled IN
would form most imposing monument
to carelessness.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02

and brevettod Brigadier- General The
68th Ohio Rlonged to Logan's Division
of the Seventeenth Corps, Army of the
Tennessee, and lost so men killed in
battle and N50 died of disease, acct
dents, In prison. etc.-Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02
Flat, Apartment and Tenement,

Iady--What is the real difference be-
tween an apartment, a fiat and a ,tene-
ment-house? ',' hf'tEf1
Janitor-In an apartment the ladies
don't have no children;nfn fiat they
has one or two. More than two makes
any house a tenement
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02
FREE

q. The Osesssssi ce~
assh Album, . marvel a
printing, color and design.
q. 4 set Of colorsd and
embossed Miniature Pi0aos
aud Organs.
.. Our unique rsetsssrsd
reference books, 900 recent
Purchaser names and Cd
dresses - some tho4 yss
know.
q. Our plan 10 give svsry
purchaser % VREg asUeto
S0sooae-fhe most snccess~
full tuition On. the scorld.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02
To Club=Raisers:

the paper-who raise clubs for The
National Tribune, should do their club
raising this month. The offer on this
page is SO liberal that club-raising is
made easy. We will credit them with
subscribers sent in and offer them the
choice OF number of new club-rais-
ers' premiums later in the year.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02

PENNSYLVANIA RESERVES.
BY Diton Phelps, Co. F. 9Th Pa Res
BY VIM. Preed 9Th N. H.
WITH THE BIsOCKADING SQUADRON.
BY w. G. Pert, Quartermaster. U. S. s. Sacramento
BY Leroy Roberts. Co. F. s7th Ind i
Short Articles by the following Comrades:
J. G. Bornwell Co. K 12sd Ill.
john john BroRn &C. S K soh "a H. WIS., cav
Mai J. G. Beresford. I'd Ohio.
Ss,1in e eSss e. To 5sfs MAST iss Ky Cav
Patrick Conln. Co. I, 57th Kan.
N MS s crawford s First Lieutsnant. Co F. Sd Iowa.
Almond E. Clark Co G. 18th Conn
I = Z s ss:s G. 2 ? c 5ss'5 r. .se Mich
Jack Chidester Co e. E. l Iatl N z
Albert w. Cole Cos. and H Sd Wis. Cav.
Oliver Cox Sergeant. Co. H, s1st III.
inc : e ,:1sTas Co O. p q ss. "a \ z =.
T c. Murphy, NJ D. s1st III.
John Matney, Co H. 45th Ky
And more than 1000 short articles by
Comrades Of other regiments.
CONFEDERATE MANUSCRIPTS.
good deal of attention will be paid to the st,
Of the other side tribune very sofe.
tanning often hear the story of the fellow who We.
shooting at you.
ADVANCE AND RETREAT
By John Hood General, c. S. A.
Gen Hood was regarded IS of the most DANGER
ous the Confederate army, and ha
led there certainty to be struggles the last
limit of told his .Adyance
and Retreat simply and plainly. it gives a great
deal of interesting light the operations of the
1t is important contribution
"a history, and will be welcome readers.
THE MARYLAND LINE IN THE CONFEDERATE
STATES ARMY.
BY w. w. Goldsborough, Major, C. s.. A.
GUARD AT ANDERSONVIIIE
by a. f. Barnett, Co. A, Sd Ga.
APPOMATTOX.
BY J. H. Doyle, Co. G. 7th S c. Cav.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02
LETTER FROM A NEW SUBSCRIBER.

Regrets the Pleasure He Has Lost by Not SUBJ
scribing Sooner.
Editor National Tribune:
can hardly tell you how greatly enjoy read
ing your paper / am only sorry that didn't get
acquainted with it The stories of the
veterans call up the old times wildly. 1 am tell
ing comrades about the paper, and, much to my
surprise many Of them do not know the grand
treat they miss every week Stick to work; you
are making great paper.
ALEX McCOMBS, Co. G, LIST Ohio l. A.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02
ORDER BLANK.

TIE NATIONAL hingon, c.:
herewith to NATIONAL NEandth
Is limited to those who the month of November
ran other that interest
$500
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02

Distance b no objec-
ton. We ship promptly
everywhere. We havs
$50 900 satisfied patrons.
II you want 70 buy . frst-elaas
Piano or Organ - factory cost 90
Invite you 10 write 20 ne today
for our remarkabls collection q
Ans 70 PuRchASgRS.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02

hoaest person and save
00e-hetf what aesntt
and dealers charge. ~.
srybody has the bsasAs
of our Factory prices and
On bug on any tsrasfx
rsasoa. win shipaay
Piano or Organ on .
Aays trisl. Frsight psi<
-0o WesSy 10 -
vaaee. Goods shippsl
4 Payment commences
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02

Inc SUBSCRIPTION Price Of The National Tribune 81 but whoever
months tor the ST. In other words the remainder this yea2
ree and the whole OF next is paid by the ST.
s the subscriber will receive picture suitable
for framing, entitled "Our Commanders"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02

Those faithful
Comrades-the
hest friends of
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02

chanics, and We build and
public the finest Pianos ar
a Cornish IL you don {
come TO Ms direct. and IL
you do We insure your satis-
faction BY our iron-clad
bond backed up by . Mil
lion Dollars Of Plant
end Property.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02
CONFEDERATE MANUSCRIPTS.

good deal of attention will be paid to the stor,.~
of the other in The National Tribune Very entan
taining often, to the story the fellow who 80
shooting at you.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-18
IN SIGHT OF THOUSANDS.
Noted Matador Il Gored at III Paso--
He May Recover.

El Paso, Tex. Nov. 1S.-Before
1000 delegates OF the American min
ing convention Alonzo Aliquiro, "El
bravo" famous matador, was gor-
ed through and through and carried
around the arena on the horns of a
wild bull while fighting the big beast
in tho big coliseum or plaza de toros
at Juarez. Mexico. across the Rio
Grande from FL Paso.
Impressario Felix Robert, the only
French toreador and holding a di-
ploma from the king of Spain, had
arranged grand corrida for the en-
tertainment of the delegates to the
national convention and the troupe
was particularly daring. Just before
the second bull had been killed and
after two horses had been killed un-
der the mounted fighters, "El bravo
afoot, endeavored to place two darts
in the charging bulls shoulders when
he was caught on the sharp horns.
His comrades eventually blined
the beast with their capes and remov-
ed the matador from the arena. De-
spite the gaping wound, surgeons say
he may recover. as he has been seven
times gored in the arena.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-18
KENTUCKY DARKEY
Goes to Metropolis 10 Wed and Gets
in Jail.

Metropolis, ILL.,, Nov. 1S.-Sheriff
Smith plaesi Alex Jenkins, colored,
CT Ballard county, KY, in jail for
perjury. Jenkins, who is 20 years of
age. came over TO Metropolis with
young colored girl named Flinouy to
get married. Curt Roby. believing
the girl to be under ags, had the ne
gro man to make an affidavit as to
he1 age and relationship. He gave
her age as is years and no relation
shis. II was found later that the girl
was only IA years of ags and they
were first cousins.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-18
THE FINAL REPORTS
ARE BEING HEARD
Conference is Winding Up Its
Business at Mayfield.
The Appointments Which Are of
Greatest Interest, Are Not Ex-
pected Before Monday.
SOME NOTES OF THE MEETING.

Tt conference is engaged in hear
ing tao final reports today and in An
ish ng up the general routine bust
ness. 1t is expected that the appoint
ments Will be read not before Mon
lay.
TIE Missionary Anniversary was
Ell last evening at the Firs M
odis; church and was a most interest
ing session. The speaker of the
evening was the Rev Seth Ward, ID.
D.. OF Nashville. Tenn, assistant SCI
rotary of missions. DR.. Wa.d is a
very forclble and pleasant speaker
and made an able address. DR.. Ward
was in Paducah several years ago at
a missionary and Sunday school meet
ing and preached at the Broadway
Methodist church.
Rev. John II. Stewart, Of the Ter.
nessee conference spoke in the inter-
est of the fund for the widows, or
phans and wornout preachers of the
church. An effort is being made to
raise an endowment fund of $4,000
900 Tor them. Sixty thousand dol
lars has already bsen raised and in
vested and s1S0.00O secured of good
subscript ems. This matter is being
pushed by Mr.. Stewart.
The following ministers were re-
ceivcd into the conference yesterday
by Transfers. Some of them are for
mer members of the Memphis confer
encs. w. A. Russell was at 3rd
street, Paducah, several years since.
and A. C. Holder is a son-in-,aw of
Mr.. {. w. Morrison, of this ty:
s. w. Peoples from the Kentucky
conference; o. l.. Martin, from thu
Missouri conference; A. n. Walker,
from the st. Louis conference R. NJ
Walker, from the Arkansas confer
ence; w. A. Russell, from Indian Mis-
sion conference; A. c. Holder, from
the Louisiana conference. II. I. Ste
phens. from the Baltimore coufe.-
Ience.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-18
SEVENTH YEAR
OF Rescue Mission is Nearing u
Close.

The seventh year of Union Rescue
Mission, South Third street, is near
ing a close. and more good work than
usual has ben done this year.
The Rev. X. w. Chi'es and wife
ask the cooperation of the people OF
Paducah in them good work. They
aid the needy and find homes for tiic
home.ess, and do a great deal oS
good all over the city. They will
thankfully receive for distribution
old clothes, shoes. etc. which can
be spared.
Thanksgiving IS approaching, and
he Rev. Chlles asks the public 10 p
member the poor and needy, and Sc
hat all have peace and plenty on that
lay. He wiz see that all donations
sent to him are wei bestowed.
Preparations will soon begin for
seven;h Christmas tree, which is "a
ways given the poor children of Pa
iucah during Christmas week.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-18
The Strike Called Off Temper
ariIy by the Leaders.
An Effort To start Another Jewish
Massacre Was Unsuccessful
Today.
THE POLICE QUICKLY FLED

st. Petersburg. Nov. 1S.-Condi-
tions are improving in the city today
and Il is hoped the worst Is over. The
strike. which threatened to lead to
unlimited troubles for the govern
ment. is being brought to close. AS
predicted. decision to call of the
strike was reached at a mass meeting
of workmen held this morning. The
resumption will not be permanent,
however, as the meeting resolved TO
put In operation a system OF spasmod-
ic strikes by which they propose to
stop all work in the city at frequent
intervals, until the government
yields to the demands Of the working
classes.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-18
EVITTS CASE
VIII Not he Taken Up For Week or
Longer.

The Evitts Impeachment case will
not be taken up Tuesday and II may
be week after next before he Is agair
put on trial.
CITY Prosecuting Attorney Thomas
Harrison said this morning that At
torney Hal Corbett, one OF the prose
cutors in the case, would be here This
evening and he would at once eonfe.'
with him regarding TIE date. NV
charges may be filed against City
Jailer Evitts and according to At
torney Harrison the prosecution viii!
have to give the accused five days
notice In case the new charges,
which have not been yet drawn up
are filsd with the mayor Monday and
the jaf.er is notified on that date It
would be Saturday before the case
could go to trial. The aldermen
wouli hardly begin It on Saturday
as this is a busy night but would
probably take It up tho following
Monday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-18
NOTHING DONE.
In Regard TO Ferry Franchise--Boat
Running As Usual.

II is not known what the next step
will be in regard to ferry franchise
in Paducah. A franchise is not nee
essary to operate the ferry, it is UNI
derstood, the main object in wanting
one being to have the landing at the
foot of Kentucky avenue.
Owen brothers own great deal of
property down on the river front,near
"Dogtown," and can establish land
ing there If they have to give up the
other. This would be better than no
landing at all, although it would be
quite inconvenient.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-18
Horse Trade Cost
Pastor His Pulpit.

Orange City Ia, Nov. IS
The celebrated case of Rev. B.
Koser of Hull, Ia, has been de-
c!ded by Judge Kennedy ad-
versely to the minister, who will,
accordingly, be evietsd from the
parsonage of the Fist Reform
ed church at Hull.
The pastoral relations of the
minister and his congregation
were dissolved on the instigation
of the congregation, but the
pastor continued to occupy the
parsonage, and likewise, de-
manded the pastors salary. To
This the church excepted, and
asked his eviction by the court.
A horse trade made by THE
minister was the cause of the
trouble.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-18
STREET WORK
Is Now Nearing Completion i'm Pa
ducab.

The concrete work on jefferson
street will be started Monday and
pushed to completion to Fourth street
which is as far as the street is to be
improved with brick. The work starts
at Second.
Brick laying on Kentucky avenue
was stopped about half way between
Second and Third on account of a
shortage of brick. All the brick for
The entire job have been shipped
from Canton, o., but they are laid
out somewhere. Railroad was notified
and they will rush them into the city.
If they arrive tomorrow the job can
be completed by Wednesday or
Thursday on Kentucky avenue. To-
day the brick and space between
them were cemented and the thor
oughfare will be thrown open to the
west side of Second street Tuesday,
This will be a great convenience to
the marketers and the great volume
Of traffic that there is in that locality.
About 200 feet of brick work re-
mains to be finished on the South
Third street job. II would have been
completed long ago had not the brick
failed to arrive. More brick are being
awaited and when they arrive the
street will be finished in a day or
day and half at the most.
The sidewalks on Kentucky ave
nue. will be started Monday. They
will be built of concrete.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-18
A TORPEDO BOAT
SINKS in KEEL BAY
During Maneuvers Light Blind
ed Helmsman on Small Craft.
rho Undine Struck Her Amidships-
One Officer and Thiry-two
Men Lost.
THE BOILERS EXPLODED

Kiel. Germany, Nov. 1S.--A tor
pedo boat collided today near Buelk
with small cruiser. the Undine, and
The torpedo boat sank.
One officer and thirty-two men are
eported missing. The disaster oc-
Cured during maneuvers in Kiel Bay
The torpedo boat division was ma
king a regulation attack on the I'm
line, which had blinded her lights.
She suddenly used search lights
which confused the hemlsman of the
smaller craft. The torpedo boat got
under the Undine's bow which struck
her amidship causing the torpedo
boat boiler to explode.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-18
Auto CoIIides With Bicycle.

Mr.. Tom Sanders in his automobile
IN Broadway last night had a coils
ion wth an unknown bicyellst. The
lutomcbilist was on the right hand
side of the street and the bicyclist
in front of MIN coming fast. Mr.
Saunders saw the young man was
ratified" and started to turn over to
the LETT side TO let the bicycle rider
get past. As ne did the bicycle also
urnel and thy met, The wheel
was wrecked, but the rider escaped
,'th a few bruises.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-18

81. Petersburg. Nov. ia NUM-
Der of roughs attempted to start an
other Jew massacre this morning,
when a crowd. armed with axes. APP
peared in Sannaya square and shout
ed Down with the Jews" death to
all Jews" The police hastily left the
square. fearing assassination and
word was sent to the military patrol,
which soon arrived and dispersed the
roughs.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-18
Telephone Men Met.

Most of the officials of the Paducah
Home Telephone company who were
here for a conference and election of
directors have returned to their re-
spective homes. The local manager
said there was not anything he could
give out for publication At this time
and he did not know who were elect
ed directors. The discussion was prin-
cipally as to improvements to be
made by the company