davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-13
800 Weni9en ertrunfen
SdDreflidDeS llngliif in Der Rdbe Don
GaniOH, Gbina.

6ron30iiihc aanmcr uerIdiebt ,Sn-
terpellationen bis nah ben Som-
merierien. - M2aroffo Gonie.
rcB miro mobriheinlib nod Dor
Dem 10. September 5uiammena
trctcu. - O'cbr 1eltlicbfeiten ge-
Icacutjjt Oe5 britiideu 6lotten.
belld2 III Brett. - 9teuer Gnfe(
Oe5 a0nia9 GOmorO BON Gna-
Inno. - Friu8 aurl bon 1Gne-
mart Den 9Iorwegcrn geuebm ais
a6ni1.
Gtctorio .. &, 70. 2<lli. =
Eoitnahrihten per 0ampier oGm-
preB OF Snoia" crgeben, oaB iber
800 Gbireien in Solge 0eS Gini1lr3es
einer ilbcriiilten Wtdttenbiitte iiber
6cm llier oeS Weit-Hiuer, nahe San.
ton, ertrllntcn iino, D'oiien BON Gbi-
nelen butten lid Dor Der Staot Spli,
noromeltlih pon Canton oerlammelt.
INN Dem 0rohenbootieIte bei5nuob'
nell. gllS 0ie iiberiiillte S5iitte unter
Oem @eluid]t Ser in ibr berIanmeIten
WIcngc 5uldmmenbrnd, itiir5ten alle
Eerionen IN Ole Slutb uno nur eini9c
mcnige cntGingeu Sem Sobe.
Ser i h obene SntcrpelIa-
tioueu.
8nriS, ~. Suli. - Die Iepu-
tirtenfummer milliate belite ouf
orinlliCbeS 0eiud) oe9 EremierS Hou.
uier Elm, Die 0istllilion Der Wuroffo.
llnO anOercr 6rngen bis nod Den
Sommeriericn 81 oerihieben. Ger
gfotionuIilt Wiillepope ntohte einen
NcrIudl &ru. Houuier ilber Die ollS-
mGrtige Sihlation 3u iuterpelliren,
nulBte lid ieooh a,ri ole 3utlnit uer-
tr0lten loiien. Shirt GaooFim oer
ocutite gotitaiter, belldte beute
S6rn. 9ioupier lmo ole Arrangements
iir ole lPurofto Gonieren5 Drroen
Deiter belproden
Erenlier Mouper 0eutete beute in
ser &nmner on ooB iih OieUlaroffo.
Gouiercn5 Dor Dem SdIuiie Ger Bar
Ionlcpts<rien. 1m 10. September
perianneIn meroc.
Gic Euriicr Erciie iiber
0o9 W urutfo u btonl.
III Ell.
@ariS, II. Suli. - Gie Greiie
mibmct Dem oeutid iron3oiiiheu
9lbfonlmcn eingebenoc Neohhng.
SeIblt Die erbittertlteu @egner oer
9cqierung geben ibrer @eirieOigung
pegen Scr geilegrng Der GontroperIe
lnuerboblen glusorlirf Erenlier9ou.
piers Stelling lit ourh ole glugeIe-
genbeit mciolidJ beieitigt poroen, Oh
Ole einiluBreihen iinon5ieIlen areile
eS ibm bod onrehneu onB er einen
arieg 81 pern1eioen luuBte. obue Der
Wilr0e Ger 9totiou ooS 8eringlte slt
pcrgebcn.
,Sn ocn 0iplomntiihcn areilen miro
Die 9eileaunn Der Tiiferen5en nit
Geutl6lan0 oirett ulIi oen8edlel inI
Nlinilterilum 0eS 9lcHBeren 5uriidee-
iiibrt. Nan neilt ooruufbin oaB
lu0breno 3elcaiie, geitiibt oii gng.
lonb. 1eutid)lono briisfiren 5u fon.
ucn pernrinte eo Rounier gellrugen
lit, ole geJiebuugen 5nii6en tSronf.
reid nm Geiltihlnno giiultiger ar
! aeitalten, obne Ole 81 Gnglono sir
lhmIdlen.
FcterS6urger 8lGtter
loben oie GerltGn.
oigung.
EcterSburG 12. Suli.- Die
biciiaeu 3eitllngen iino i'm slagemei-
nel Der glnlidIt oob Sranfreib's
irelmoidaitlidle Terit1noigling NIT
0elItlhIauo iiber Waroffo flug mar.
inoem iie erfl1ren, ooB sSranfreid.
nnitatt beeintrdhtist 5u peroen. bie
beitimmte 9lnerfennilng ieiner Site.
reiien IN Marotfo ieiteuS Geutit-
lono'S iid)ert.
,,9topoie 8reinia" meint, berStano
Der 0inge 5miihen oen bcioen SGn-
bern iei Der Simation nid)t un1bn.
IL ,,,....a I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-13

Tie nGlfS" bnben aiii ibreln
Gonpent IN @itiiaIo, ge.g., beidloi.
len ibren nddllten ,Sabres Gonpent
in Ienper, Sol, ub3ubalten.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-19
The Presidents Telegram.

New Orleans. Sept. 19.-President
Roosevelt's telegram to Mayor Behr-
man announcing his intention to
come here as planned on October "a /,
II the people OF Louisiana desired
him to do so, subject only to the
quarantine regulations OF other
states. is received as an additional
indication of the Presidents sympa-
thy with the people of the state and
city in their fight against the fever.
There is no doubt of the wide
spread desire here to reclprocate the
Presidents assistance, but Mayor
Rehrman will be unable to make re-
ply until he has considered the whole
subject of yellow fever guarantees
with the local committee in charge
of reception of the President ans
with Governor Blanchard. who is
representing the state in the matter.
DR.. White, who is in charge of the
fight here in behalf of the govern
ment, will, no doubt. be consulted.
II is the opinion of the authorities
that the fever will have died. but
before the President is expected, but
there Is some doubt as to whether
the adjoining states and the country
parishes of Louisiana will be willing
to lift the guarantees that have
been imposed until frost gives assur-
ance that there is no further danger
OF the transmission of the disease.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-19

Cairo, ILL.,. Sept. 19.-The mooted
question of what to do with the ban
ana messengers was settled today at
a conference between Superintendent
r. ]. Middleton and Assistant Super
intendent Paul Marie, of the Fruit
Dispatch company, and Assistant Sec
rotary George T. Palmer of the ILL
nois state board of health,
The agreement reached was that
no banana messengers from south of
Jackson, Tenn, should run into Illi-
nois; that messengers from Jackson
should have their certificates stamp
ed every six hours when they remain
in Jackson, and should also have
them stamped at Mounds. In this
way their whereabouts can be def
nitely established.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-19
WILL RECOVER
BELIEVED NOW THAT THERE is
SOME CHANCE FOR MAY
FILED LAWYER.
The Elks Are Seeing That Every
thing Possible Is Being Done
For Him.

Reports from Mayfeld this after
noon state that the indications are
that Attorney Robert POINTER, who
yesterday shot himself. would in all
probability recover II Is now be-
lIeved that he stands a good chance
Dependency over the loss of a po-
sition and over financial matters
caused his troubles.
POINTER was found yesterday
shortly after the wounds had been in
flicted iyiGg on couch where he had
evidently been lying down during
the night. Press Dawson, the color
ed janitor OF the building was the
first to hear the shots and he imme-
diately gave the alarm. Mr.. VIII
Cook. who was passing at the time,
rushed up together with Joe Radford
10 find the young man lying gasping
for breath and blood flowing profuse-
ly from two wounds, one being over
the right eye and the other over the
left nipple He was conscious but on
being asked at that time why he had
shot himself refused to reveal the
reason but later he told Mr.. l.. A.
Chandler, OF the Mirror. where Poyn-
ter recently worked, that 1t was due
to dependency caused by being with
out a position, money and was so
overcome with indebtedness that he
could not see his way out.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-19
WESTERN NATIONAL
WIN Probably Open Again Early In
October.

Washington, Sept. 19.--At the
controllers Office II was announced
that the Western National bank, OF
Louisville, probably will resume bus
mess early In October, all embar-
RAISING obstacles to resumption hav-
ing been cleared away.
The following formal statement
was given out for publications:
"Mr. T. L. Jefferson, late presi-
dent of the Western National bank.
of Louisville, with Mr.. John b. Bas-
kin, his attorney, and Mr.. Thomas
NJ. Thornton, receiver of the Western
National bank, of louisville, today
presented to the controller of the
currency their plan for the rehabilita-
ton of that bank.
"After careful Investigation, the
controller found that an assessment
of eighty-three and one-third per
cent. Jon the shareholders would
completely restore the capital of the
bank and stated that when the sum
of $250,000 is paid to the receiver
for a purpose the bank will be per-
mitted to resume business.
1T is confidently expected that the
money will be paid and the bank re-
opened in its new banking house, cor
ner of Market and Third streets,
about the first of October"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-19
ELEVATOR FELL
1T WENT ONE STORY AND TO
THE CELLAR IN ITS DROP.
Mr.. A. l.. Noe, of Louisville, and the
Elevator Boy Have Fright, But
Escape Injury.

The elevator at the Palmer house
fell one story and half this after
noon about 1920 o'clock with Mr..
Alphonso l.. Noe, of Louisville, and
the elevator boy, Henry Lawrence,
inside, but both escaped injury.
The boy attempted to stop 1t at
the second floor, but instead of obey
ing the regulator, the car began slid
ing and when it got even with the
first floor took sudden tumble to
the cellar, making loud noise. as it
struck and broke much of the glass
inside.
Mr.. Noe. who is state agent for
the Mutual Life Assurance Co. of
Massachusetts, got out as soon as he
could, and found that he was unin-
jured. but he says he saw many vi
sions during his brief tumble.
The cause of the accident was a
broken cable, and the elevator will
be running again before night.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-19
Marries Kentucky Girl.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 19.-Mr.
Quinnie b. Harper left last night for
Columbus, KY, where he will be
married to Miss Edna Katharine
Waltemate on Wednesday, Septem-
Der 20. His fiancee, who has visited
in Nashville, is most attractive
young woman, and Mr.. Harper is
popular young railroad man of the
city. The ceremony will be hand
somely appointed affair at the home
of the bride.
Mr.. James Higginbotham, who will
serve as best man, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Burton and Mr.. and Mrs. ia
cob Myer accompanied Mr.. Harper
to Kentucky. After September %
Mr.. Harper and his bride will be
at home at 100 Stonewall street.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-19
FORMER CAIRO MAN
w. S. Candee Dies From ApOplexy
at Chicago.

Cairo, ILL.,, Sept. 19.-Word was
received here of the death of w.
Sprague Candee, cashier of the Cal
no national bank, of this ciey. His
death occurred at his home in Ev-
anston, ILL.,, and was due to stroke
of apoplexy.
The deceased was born about
1910 in Esperance, Schoharie county,
New York. For several years past he
has occupied an important position
with the New York Life Insurance
company at Chicago.
Mr.. Candee is survived by his
wife, five sons. Henry Smith Candee,
of this city; William L., of Milwau-
kee; Alexander NJ, of Cincinnati, the
Rev. Charles L., of Riverton, N. j.;
and Robert, of Evanston, and one
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Vinnedge. of
Evanston.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-19
GOOD WORK
Is Being Done by Commercial Club
Soliciting Committee.

The committee from the CONNER
cial club which is soliciting subscrip-
lions to the metal wheel factory
the club is DESTROYS of locating in
Paducah was out for little while
today and sold 81 bonds. They want
to dispose of 100 and anticipate no
trouble in doing SO. In investigating
the proposition, the Commercial
club found that all vehicle manufac-
turers agree that the metal wheel is
the coming wheel. as timber is be-
ing rapidly used up in every lumber
district, and substitute for wood
has to be found somewhere. The
patent the people own who are de-
sirous of establishing this plant in
the city is conceded to be one of the
best on the market. and the owners
think 1t is destined to be a big thing.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-19
VICTIM DEAD
OF Reckless Shooting at Cairo Satur-
day Night.

Cairo, ILL.,, Sept. 19.-W. o. Bruce.
the white boy who received the load
of shot fired from a shotgun by a
negro, George Martin, Saturday night
which was intended for negro nam
ed Charles Mitchell, died from the
effects OF the wound at 1880 o'clock
last evening at st. Mary's infirmary
II has developed that four negroes
were wounded by Martins reckless
shooting. One negro was shot
through the nose, two in the arm and
one in the leg.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-19
TWO MILLION
VIII BE the Loss In Missouri From
Present Indications.

st. Louis. Sept. I9.-Although re-
ports from various sections of Mis-
souri, indicate comparative improve
ment. the food situation is grave,
and great deal more property Is
likely to be destroyed before the wa
tiers recede.
Rain continues TO fal, IN many sec.
tons of the Missouri Valley. and
many important towns have been
without mail over fifty hours.
The loss to the farmers of Missou-
ri Is now estimated at two millions.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-19
!. c. EXTENSION.
Charter Filed at Jackson, Tenn, for
u Small Line.

Jackson. Tenn, Sept. ia char
ter has been filed in the County Reg
ister'e Office, for the Jackson and
Southeastern railroad. and is for the
purpose of constructing a line be-
tween Frogmore, the south yard of
the /. c. road, and the NJ. and o.
road at Perry's Switch. The capital
stock is $4,000, and the incorpora-
tors are all local !. C. employees. in
Guiding Attorney c. G.. Bond. This is
the line the /. c. is building to make
connection over the M. and o. tracks
at Corinth for the proposed Birming-
ham branch
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-19
THROUGH REMoRsE.
A Young Man Suicides in His Cell at
Lima, Ohio.

Lima, o., Sept. 19.--Edward IT,
tus. aged 32, died under strange cir
cumstances, but II Is believed he
committed suicide through remorse.
Titus was the son of a widowed
mother, and Saturday he abused his
parent and was placed in Jail. He
was in frenzy all night ON the re-
fusal of friends to give bail. At noon
the officers at Central Station were
notified that he was seriously Ill
from a fall. Investigation found IT.
tus in stupor, and he was hurried
to hospital, where he died at $3.50.
All the prisoners we're put through
the sweat box, each stating that IT.
tus had deliberately butted his head
against a steam heater repeatedly.
and he suddenly fell unconscious.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-19
A New Labor Question.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-If a union
tells contractor that it's men will
not work with non-union man, and
il as result the non-union man.
is discharged and is unable to Sc
cure employment on account of atti-
tude of the unions towards him. the
union is not liable for damages to
the non-union man.
This is the substance of the deci-
sion rendered here yesterday in the
superior court by Judge Gary, when
instructing jury to find verdict of
not guilty in favor of the local No.
147, Brotherhood of Painters, which
organization had been sued by John
p. Burgeh, non-union man. for
$4,000 damages.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-19
Library Board Meets Thursday.

Attorney Z. W. Bagby, president
of the Carnegie library board. stated
this afternoon that he would call a
meeting of the board for Thursday
night for the purpose of allowing ac-
counts, salaries. making out book
list and possibly to elect a janitor.
The position of janitor at the
building is sought after by many and
the applications are numerous.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-19
URGED TO STAND FIRM.
Ollie James Addresses the Graves
County Farmers ut Mayfeld.

Mayheld, KY, Seut. 19.-Con-
gresham Ollie James yesterday
spoke to the farmers of Graves coun-
ty on the tobacco question, that is
now agitating the farmers of the
dark tobacco district. He urged the
tobacco growers to assign their crops
to the organization and stand by 1t
II they expect to win against the
trusts. 1t was one of the largest
crowds and the most representative
number of farmers ever assembled
in Mayfield. Mr.. James speech had
great effect, and was indeed a mas.
terly effort. The meeting was the
most enthusiastic ever held here.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-19
DIDN'T HAVE PERMITS,
But the Couple Got into Cairo and
Married just the Same.

Cairo, H., Sept. ia quarantine
wedding occurred here at o'clock
last evening when Everett l.. Hooker
OF Mcclure and Frances V. Phillips
OF Delta this county, were married
by Judge VIM. s. Dewey. The
young folks, both of whom are mi
nors. came down with their parents
on Bryan's train, but failed to secure
permits to enter Cairo.
They were rescued from the de-
tention car by Assistant Secretary
Palmer. of the state board of health.
when he learned their mission, and
that officer personally accompanied
them to the courthouse as best man
Failing to find Judge Dewey there.
they we're married in the waiting
room at the station while Conductor
Bryan held his train for them.
Had the groom been five days
younger he could not have been mar
ried in Illinois.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-19
THE GRAND JURORS
MUST GIT A MOVE ON
Judge Reed Administers a Mild
Reprimand to Them.
A Big Batch OF Indictments Turned
I'm Late Yesterday and Today,
As q Result.
AND OTHERS ARE EXPECTED

One OF the characteristics of Cir
cult Judge William M. Reed is his
dispatch in conducting court, and the
grand jury has not been keeping pace
with him. Yesterday he grew tired of
slowness of the grand jury in deal
ing with the Jail cases, and admins
tered a mild reprimand. This seemed
to have had some effect on that body
as several indictments were returned
and this morning, as a result. there
was "plenty doing" in circuit court.
Yesterday afternoon the grand ju-
ry returned the following indict-
ments:
One against Alonzo Pollard for
maliciously cutting Marion Lucas on
June 6.
One against Augustus Green for
stealing $55 from Alice Payne on
May 80.
One against Marion Williams, for
robbing John Harris of 81 on June
18th.
One against John Duffey for steal
ing SO from a room in the New Rich
mond hotel on August 22.
One against Riley Cromley for
swearing falsely in the case against
Katie Powell, for breach of the
peace, in police court.
One against John Collins and Jas.
Tally for stealing shirts from the
porters' quarters at The Palmer no.
tel.
This morning the grand jury re-
turned six more indictments, three
of which were given out for publica-
ton, the other three defendants not
being in custody.
The indictments:
One against VIII Futrell, alias
Smokey" for robbing George
Chandler of $40 several weeks ago.
One against Alex Fitzgerald for
stealing a watch from J. X. Cross.
One against Alex Fitzgerald for
stealing a watch from r. A. Adams
on June 10.
One against Edward Pankey for
maliciously cutting Ed Smith Labor
day.
1t is not known what is going to
be done about the Loving case. The
prosecuting attorney and county at
torney do not appear to know much
about it. In regard to Loving going
before the grand jury, Common
wealth's Attorney Lovett said today
that there was nothing to it, al
though Loving wants to go before
the grand jury and testify in his own
case. A defendant never goes before
the grand jury, all indictments being
found on the commonwealth evil
dence.
One of the attorneys for the pros
ecution stated today that an in
dictment would be returned tomor-
row morning against Mr.. Loving for
murder in the first degree.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-19
IL viii Be Another Hague Trib.
unal--Details Not Issued.
United States With Great
Secrecy.
INTERNATIONAL INTEREST FELT

81. Petersburg, Sept i9.--Empe-
ror Nicholas yesterday again appears
before the world as a promoter of
universal peace No sooner Is the
Russo japanese war over and even
before the peace treaty has been rati-
fed than his majesty issues invita-
lions TO a second peace conference at
The Hague.
That the emperor has done so was
learned from a source which leaves
no shadow OF doubt as to It's anthem
tlclty.
II Is officially announced that "the
Russian government proposed to ad-
dress the foreign powers with a view
10 the holding OF a peace conference
at The Hague" but II is known that
negotiations preceding this announce
ment that the government proposed
TO address the powers were entered
into especially with the United States.
and were conducted with the greatest
secrecy, there being not the slightest
inkling that Russia contemplated
anything OF the kind.
The announcement created the
greatest surprise, here and the fact
that Russia had planned second
conference despite the steps alread.
taken by President Roosevelt was al
so heard with Amusement. II is clear
that the step could not be taken by
Russia without first reaching com
plete understanding with President
Roosevelt.
There is strong reason TO believe
that the news even OF the interven-
ton OF the Russian government
would not be given out unless invi-
tat'ons had already been sent to the
powers and possibly that their an
swers had been received.
In this connection an interesting
question arises as to how the invita-
ton was communicated to Japan In
view OF the lack OF diplomatic rela-
tons. but the Invitation may be de-
layed until such relations have been
resumed or Il may have been for.
wafded through the United States.
II was impossible TO learn tonight
the proposed date of the second con-
ference or to gain even an approx
mate idea regarding it; but Il prob
ably Will not be greatly delayed
Russia, as the power convoking the
conference. will probably submit an
official program, the other powers
submitting 10 the program
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-19

New Orleans, Sept. .19.-The ex-
pectation of the usual increase In
cases and deaths on Monday over Sun
day was again realized yesterday.
The deaths though comparatively
few in number, exceed those for sew
eral days past. The spell of good
weather which has prevailed for sew
eral days was broken by frequent
showers and as the rain is helpful to
mosquito breeding. the sanitary
workers will have their labors con-
siderably added to.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-19
"RAIN IN THE FACE" DEAD.
Indian Chief Who Is Said to Have
Killed Gen. Custer.

Aberdeen, 5. d., Sept. l9.-Raln-
in-the-Face, one of the leading chiefs
In the Custer massacre, and who Is
said personally to have killed Gen.
Custer, died at the Standing Rock
reservation September ~. He was
slxty-two years old.
Rain-in-the-Face was celebrated
by Longfellow in his poem on the
Custer massacre which begins:
"Revenge!" cried Rain-in-the Face
Revenge upon all the race
or the White Chief with the Yellow
Hair"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-19
DR.. h. T. HESSIG WEEDS
MARRIED A YOUNG LADY OF
JACKSON STREET YESTER-
DAY.
mother Paducah Couple Wed Yes
terday at Metropoiis--One
Other Today.

DR.. Herman T. Hessig, of Eighth
and Jackson street, and Miss Essie
Graham, also of the city, went to Me-
tropolis, ILL.,, yesterday afternoon and
were married by Justice Thomas Lig-
gett. The young lady's residence in
the city directory is given as West
Jackson street.
Justice Liggett also married an
other Paducah couple yesterday, Mr..
Leonard Hancock. timer, and Miss
Duprlest.
This afternoon Justice Liggett mar
ried Mr.. William Mix, a well-known
machlnist, and Miss Willie Lee, a
popular young lady of the city. They
will return this evening.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-19
COLUMBUS WON.
The American Association Baseball
Pennant.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept 19.-With
the close of the season, Columbus
captured the American Association
pennant for 1905 with easy stride.
Although easily in lead, the Ohio
team made its final victory complete
by taking the last game yesterday.
Columbus closed the season with
100 games to her credit and with
only SO lost.
other clubs finished in the order
named: Milwaukee, Minneapolis,
Louisville, St. Paul. Indianapolis.
Toledo and Kansas City.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-19
They Demand Protection.

81. Petersburg, Sept 19.-Advlces
from Baku say that the Naptha pro-
ducers of that region have decided
TO postpone a resumption of opera
lions after the disturbances which
made Il necessary to abandon work,
until the government gives them pro-
lection. While the situation is inn
proved. rIotIng still prevails.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-19
FULTON SCHOOLS.
Close ON Occount of Scarlet Fever
Cases.

Fulton, KY, Sept. 19.-The pub
lie schools of Fulton were dismissed
yesterday for an indefinite period on
account of scarlet fever. There are
but two cases in the city at present,
and this step is taken to prevent the
spreading of the disease. Last year
schools were dismissed for nearly
month and many of the pupils had
the fever. The disease will be speed
lily stamped out and the schools re-
opened probably by the first of next
week.