davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-16
Will Prevent Illinois Inspectors
From Coming There.
Trouble Believed to Have Been Ami
cably Adjusted Breaks Out
Afresh.
ANOTHER CONFERENCES LIKELY

Cairo, H.. Aug. 16.--Trouble is
again about to ensue between the IL
llnois inspectors stationed In Cairo
and the officials of the city Of Wick
life.
Yesterday the latter caused to be
posted In conspicuous places In that
town notices warning all steamboats,,
railroad conductors, or anybody else
that they positively would not be al
lowed TO eject persons from trains
at that place. This may mean that
Wickliffe will seek to prevent the
Cairo inspectors from going there for
the purpose of meeting southbound
trains. The state OF Ballard" Is ny
in arms, and with the Wickliffe au-
thorities they may try to prevent the
Cairo inspectors from boarding trains
at that point.
As a result. the local inspectors
last night met all southbound trains
at the Junction, although today they
will resume the visits to Wickliife.
The cause of Wickliffe's action is
hard TO determine. When they insti-
tuted their protest of Sunday against
the visits OF the Cairo health men
there was some virtue in their OBJ
lection. because as they said, the
dumping of persons without proper
health certificates on their town
made II simply dumping ground for
the riff-raff of the south. The iii
nois authorities. however. met this
objection by agreeing not to put per
sons off trains at Wickliffe, but
agreed 10 ship them on through to
the north II seems. however, that
even this has not satisfied the Wick
life people and they have decided to
shut out the Illinois inspectors alto
gether.
II is probable that another visit be
paid TO Wickliffe by the local author
tiles In company with DR.. J. A. Egan,
secretary of the state board of
health.
Other than the above there were
no important developments in the To-
cal quarantine situation yesterday.
Or. Pendley. presidents of the
board of health of Paducah, and an
other physician of that city. came
to Cairo yesterday morning and
spent the day going over the situa-
ton with DR.. Palmer and the other
inspectors here. DR.. Pendley said the
matter OF wholesaling health eertiii-
Gates in his city had been taken up
and acted upon and he assured the
local authorities that they would
have no more trouble with fictitious
certificates from that place.
DR.. Krohn one of the inspectors at
this place, was called to Chicago yes
terday, but will return today.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-16
A Sad Accident.

Lexington, Ky. Aug. 16.-Mrs
Mary Benge, of Dayton, o., while on
her way to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Riddle, near Nicholasville, met
deplorable accident, which will
cost her life. She was carried past
her station NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
her station and panic-stricken at the
thought of not meeting her mother,
who was at the depot. she rushed to
the platform and leaped off. She was
thrown under the train and both
legs cut off. A special train brought
her to Lexington but she cannot sur
vive.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-16
Grave Trouble Forseen.

II needs but little foresight to tel
that when your stomach and live
are badly affected grave trouble Is
ahead, unless you take the proper
medicine for your disease, as Mrs
John A. Young. OF Clay, N. ". did
She says: 81 had neuralgia OF tha
liver and stomach, my heart was
weakened and could not eat.
was very bad for long time, but iil
Electric Bltters ! found just what
needed for they quickly relieved and
cured me-" Best medicine for weak
women. Sold under guarantee by
w. b. Mcpherson, druggist, at SOC
bottle.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-16
KENTUCKY NEVSLBTS
Commission win Not Meet.

Frankfort, KY, Aug. l6.-secre.
tary Glenn, of the railroad commits
sion, has received a communication
from Chairman McChord revoking a
call of the commission TO meet Sep
TENDER 6, for the consideration of
complaint of Springfield citizens
against l.. and N. The attorney for
the l.. and N. announced to the com
mission that II had reduced from
four to three cents the passenger
rate from Bardstown to Springfield,
the rate to go into effect September
/. This was the subject of the com
plant.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-16
WORK OF GHOULS.
Carry Away Five Skulls From the
University Hospital.

Louisville. Ky, Aug. ia raid
Is said to have been made on the
vat at the University of Louisville.
Eighth and Chestnut streets, and
FIVE bodies held for dssecting pur-
poses have been found decapitated.
II is the high price. $25, paid for
human skulls, which is believed to
have prompted the mutilation of the
bodies. An investigation is In pro
gress and those concerned hope to
discover the guilty ones.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-16
No Kentucky Christening.

Washington, Aug. 16,-Governor
Hoeh, of Kansas. who is here, ex-
plains that he so long kept secret
the fact that water was used In
christening the battleship Kansas be-
cause he wanted to avoid a repeti-
ton OF the scene at the christening
OF the battleship Kentucky with wa
ter when the ship. as II slid down
the ways. was bombarded with TASKS
of whiskey, bathing her In liquor.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-16
AVOMed Anarchist.

Lexington. KY. Aug. lev. r.
Raymond, an avowad anarchist, is
under arrest here, accused of burn
ing the barn and residence on s. L..
Van Meters farm week ago. Mr..
Van Meter is thought to have been
the victim Of discharged employees
and others with grievances against
him.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-16
Agonizing Burns

Are instantly relieved and perfectly
healed by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. c.
Rivenbark, Jr., OF Norfolk, Va.
writes: II burnt my knee dread.
fully: that II bllstered all over.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve stopped the
pain and healed II without a scar. "
Also heals all wounds and sores
25c at w. b. McPherson's druggist.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-16
POisOns In Food.

Perhaps you don't realize that
many pain poisons originate in your
food, but some day you may feel a
twinge of dyspepsia that will con-
vince you. Dr. Kings New Life
Pills are guaranteed to cure all sick
ness due to poisons of undigested
food-or money back. 25c at w. b
McPherson's drug store. Try them.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-16
REVENUE SERVICE.
l. Ia Have Big Shake up Very
Soon.

Washington. Aug. 1C.-The Star
says there has been a big Shake up
among revenue agentsc OF the in
ternal revenue service but just how
far Il has gone is matter OF specu-
lation. II is stated. however that
four well known revenue agents have
been asked for their designations.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-16
Union Stations.

Louisville, KY. Aug. 16.-High
representatives of all the railroads
entering Louisville are comforting
about the proposition to build a spa
cious union station I'm Louisville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-21
SUNDAYS JOURNAL.

Tomorrow edition of the state
Journal for Sunday will be a good one
probably the best of the quartette
which tomorrow's issue completes.
There will be more wit and humor
in Number Four-tomorrow's paper
than there has yet appeared.
The Jerome article will make you
laugh. The comics will tickle you, and
the whole issue will entertain and in
struct you.
The displayed advertising will be up
to the high standard already set. It
viii all be Topeka announcements, and
some of them are great
The page of sport bids fair to excel
all previous Sundays. The fiction viii
be lively and high grade. Another IN
staIIment of that gem in English,
Monsieur Beaucaires'' with synopsis
of preceding chapters. VIII be printed.
Get it from carrier regularIy-or at
any newsstand or hotel. i've cents per
copy, ten cents a week, seven papers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-21
RAILROAD FOR SALE.
First Step Taken In Clearing Up En-
terprise Bank Affairs.

Pittsburg. Pa. Oct. 21.-Apparent-
ly the directors of the Enterprise Ma
tional bank of Allegheny are today as
much in the dark regarding the
banks financial condition as they
we're when the doors were closed
Wednesday last. The conference Of
the directors and their counsel last
night did not adjourn until after mid
night. Information as to the ques-
tions under consideration was refused
but it is known that the advisability
of taking legal action, either criminal
or civil, was discussed and also meth
DDS to be pursued in holding the
estate of Cashier Clark liable for any
shortage that may be discovered.
Negotiations are now under way for
the sale of the Santa Fe Central rail-
way by the Pittsburg owners 1t is
said several offers have been made for
the property and at least two Of the
rhreo railways which now have con-
neetieE with it are among the nego-
tfators. These roads are the Denver
& Rio Grande. the The Rock Island
and the Santa Fe proper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-21
It Causes the Wreck of a Mis-
souri, Pacific Passenger Train
While Going at the Rate of 80
Miles an Hour.
WEST OF FORT SCOTT.
Whole Train Left the Track
Except the Engine.
Thirty Persons Hurt, Three or
Four Seriously.

Fort Scott Kan, Oct. 1.-Westbound
Missouri Pacific passenger train No. 40,
carrying cars from Kansas City and st.
Louis was wrecked five miles west OF
Fort Scott early today, the result Of
broken rail. The baggage Snd express
cars, mail car, smoking car, chair and
a sleeper left the track and turned over.
Fully 30 persons were more or less in
jured. but no one was killed. Only three
or four of the injured were seriously
hurt.
The train at the time of the accident
was running at the rate of 80 miles an
hour. The tender struck the broken
rail and left the tracks, followed by the
cars. The engine alone remained on the
tracks.
Physicians and ambulances were sent
to the scene from Fort Scott and the
injured were brought TO this city.
Of the injured only 13 were Sc
rlously enough hurt to be taken to the
hospital The others, whose injuries
We're slight, continued their journey.
The most seriously hurt follow:
A. Spangberger, ST. Joseph No.
badly cut and mashed about head;
can not live.
Thomas Wright, Rochester, Ill, Sc
riously cut about face and head.
g. B. Gray, Kansas City, cashier
American National bank; cuts on head
and chin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-21
GOLD OUTPUT GROWS.
Director Of the Mint Makes a Report
on the Worlds Production.

washington. Oct. 21.-George z.
Roberts, director of the mint, has pre-
pared a statement of the worlds pro-
duction of gold and silver for the cal
endar year 1904.
This statement shows total gold
value at $347,160.700, an aggregate of
16S, S,403,53 fne ounces of silver. and a
commercial value of silver totaling
$97,726,3O0, the coinage value of which
is $2I7, ,850.2O0.
These figures show an increase OF
about 1000, 900 in gold over the bu-
reau's estimate for the calendar year
1903.
The United States shows a gain of
about $7,OO0,00O, and South Africa of
SIS, 100000. The director says that
both of these countries are still upon a
rising scale of production. Australia,
on the other hand, is an important
producer which shows a tendency to
reduce its contribution, although the
falling of is not large, and may be
temporary. Considering developments
in well known fields, 1t seems a season
able forecast to expect the worlds out
put in 1905 to exceed that OF 1904 by
$25, 900, 900, with another gain prob
able in 1906.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-21
ARE THEY PRIZE FIGHTS
County Attorney Receives Complaints
About Boxing Bouts.

Complaint has been made to the eoun-
ty attorney that the boxing bouts that
are being pulled of at the Topeka Atll-
letic association rooms are brutal and
are really prize fights. No official ac-
ton has been taken Of the matter as no
complaint has been sworn to although
Manager Herman Grow has been noti-
fed that the contests must be conduct
ed in strict accordance to the law. The
bouts which are set for next Wednes-
day night will be pulled off as adver-
tised excepting that no admission will
be changed.
Manager Grow says the bouts will be
as they have been in the past, boxing
bouts and not prize fights at all and
the decisions will be made on points
and that no slugging will be tolerated.
The entertainments are gotten up for
the amusement of the members of the
club and their friends and are free to
the members and those invited by them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-21
NELSON CENTENNIAL.
England Celebrates One Hundredth
Anniversary of Trafalgar.

London, Oct. 21.-In every part of
the British empire today and wherever
there is a British man of war, the one
hundredth anniversary of Nelson's
victory over the combined fleets of
France and Spain off Cape Trafalgar
is being celebrated. On all the ships
of the navy at a given hour flags were
dipped while the bands played the
dead march. Nelson's old flagship,
the Victory, still lying at Portsmouth
harbor, was decked from stem to stern
with bunting and thousands of cleo
trlc lights were strung everywhere
for the night illumination of the bat
tleship. Tt was proposed to illuminate
the Nelson monument on Trafalgar
square here but fearing the tre-
mendous crush of people with the ac-
companying accidents the authorities
would not sanction it.
In London the days celebration be-
gan at the hosting of national flags
on the Nelson column. Immense
famous signal England expects this
day that every man shall do his duty,
was unfurled a mighty cheer went up.
The was cold and threatening but
this did not deter the people from
coming out to participate in the ma
tons holiday. Trafalgar square,
which was elaborately decorated, was
naturally the center to which all con-
verged and much interest was mani
Tested in the thousands of wreaths
from the colonies provinces and vari-
Gus cities of the empire which were
piled in immense masses at the base
of the Nelson column. Among the
floral tributes occupying the more
prominent positions was wreath in
scribed
ITO the memory Of the gallant dead
of France and Spain who lost their
lives in the great conflict
The column itself was covered with
laurels, streamers stretching from the
top of the statue to the base.
The boys Of the naval brigade ar
rived at the scene from Portsmouth
during the morning and after saluting
the column by presenting arms, placed
Services which We're all largely at
I tended were held simultaneously in
/ st. Pau1s cathedral where Nelson is
buried, and IN other churches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-21
WILL NOT TESTIFY.
Assistant Attorney General Tries to
Hold Inquisition and Fails.

lnquIsIuon proceedings were COM
menced by Assistant Attorney General
Carver this morning and a number Of
witnesses subpoenaed to appear before
him at his office. The witnesses so far
served with subpoenas have refused to
appear.
Judge Carver said: II have taken
this means OF getting evidence against
the violators of the prohibitory law and
intend to compel those served with
subpoenas to appear and testify. The
attorneys for the jOintistS have advised
appear and testify. have the opinion
OF the attorney general in the matter
and he has advised me that have full
authority to compel their attendance,
have called his attention to the fact
that they have ignored the summons
and have asked that he file informa-
ton against them and we will then
proceed against them for their refusal
to comply with the law. I placed the
papers in the hands Of G. w. Dusen-
berry for service and as soon as Sheriff
Lucas heard of this he sent a deputy
out with instructions to revoke the
deputy sherifs commission held by
Mr.. Dusenberry.
4 placed the papers in Mr.. DuSen-
berry's hands for service so that the
county would be saved the costs which
would be charged if they were served
from the sheriff's Office. The fact that
SneflI Lucas mas revoked the deputy
sheriff's commission held by Mr. Du-
senberry will not acect the serving Of
these summons in the least, as it is
not necessary that they be served by
an officer of the law. I shall proceed
with the inquisition proceedings until
have secured the evidence that de-
sire for the conviction of the violators
of the prohibitory law. and then shall
file complaints against them. But do
not intend to take action against them
until I have sufficient evidence to Sc
cure convictions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-21
NO WHITE EVIDENCE.
Former. Patrol Driver Valves Exam.
ination in City Court.

The case of the state against Patrol
Driver w. S. White was called ia the
city court this morning. The defend
ant waived his preliminary hearing
and was bound over to the January
term of district court under $1,000
bond. An unusual feature of the case
was the fact that the defendant did
not ask that the prosecution intro
duce any evidence whatever and
waived the hearing without asking
that the prosecution unveiI their evi-
dence.
Those familiar with the case take
this to mean that an effort is being
made by the friends of Chief of Police
Goodwin to keep the testimony in the
case from the public as long as posi-
bic Tor fear that the evidence brought
ont will be derogatory to the chief
The fact that no evidence was intro
duced at the hearing is a disappoint-
ment to several members OF the COM
nittee appointed by Mayor Davis to
investigate Chief Goodwin as they
were relying upon evidence which viii
come out at this trial to back them up
in their recommendation that tue
chief of police be relieved from his
position.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-21
MEET NOVEMBERI
Committee Of Fifteen VIII Hold
First Session.
Preliminary Plans for Ex-
position to Be Discussed.
HAVE NO EXPENSES.
All This win Be Provided for
in Topeka.
Results to Be Reported to Com
mercial Club.

Wednesday, November 1. was khis
morning decided upon as the date for
the first meeting of the COMMITTEES
which was last night announced at
the Commercial club to have IN charge
the formation OF 3 plan to ceIebrate
the dftieth anniversary Of the adxnis-
sion of Kansas into the union as 3
state by an exposition 1n 1871.
The meeting will take place 1n To-
peka at the Commercial club rooms.
The expenses of the members IN get
ting here and their entertainment viii
be provided for. The first session win
in all probability be held at night.
Some misunderstanding exists re-
garding the functions OF this commit
tee," said Chairman John z. Frost
this morning. I'VE will not meet for
the purpose of organization, but tor
the purpose of formulating a plan for
the proper celebration OF Kansas
dftieth anniversary as a state in 1911.
This plan viii then be submitted to the
Commercial club. When the notices
of the meeting are sent out to the va
rious members they viii be provided
with copies Of the resolution. OF
course the Commercial club viii ac-
cept the plan of the committee, but
since the exposition will be held in
Topeka cooperation with the club IS
necessary"
t'It is the plan to make the event a
big one 2' was asked.
yes, indeed" was Mr.. Foote'S re-
ply, eve want to have q big exposi-
ton If we have one at aII.'s
Topeka viii have to raise a consid-
erable amount Of money towards the
exposition. The legislature win be
asked to make a big state appropria-
ton. The energies Of the committee
will be devoted particularly to the lat
ter. A great deal Of enthusiasm is al
ready appearing over the state. Com
mandatory letters are appearing from
many sources. The seventeen mem
bers OF the committee are all par
ticu1arIy favorable to the idea and
that influence viii count for a great
deal The promoters anticipate that
the matter viii start of with a rush
It is the plan to hold the exposition
at Topeka In 1911. It viii be purely a
state affair. to show off the big re-
sources of Kansas. The idea en-
braces a worlds fair on a state scale.
It viii be the biggest advertisement
Kansas has ever had.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-21
SANTAFE WRECK.
Bad AEixup on Panhandle Division But
No One Killed.

A number of persons were shaken up
badly and some were bruised slightly,
but none were injured seriously ill q
wreck on the Panhandle division OF the
Santa Fe yesterday afternoon. Two
passenger coaches, a baggage car and
three freight cars, part of a mixed
train that runs west from yelling were
derailed a short distance east of Attsca.
This train runs on a rather fast
schedule for a mixed train and from
the reports received at the local Santa
Fe offices it is thought that the derail-
ment was caused by the rolling Of one
Of the freight cars which was topheavy
from overlooking.
The rolling of this car caused its
rear wheels to leave the track The ac-
cident occurred at o'clock in the af-
ternoon and traffic on the line was de-
1ayed for some time because Of II.
So slight were the injuries received by
a few of the passengers On the train
that their names were not forwarded to
the local Offices IN the reports of the
wreck. Conductor Wuner and Engineer
BusweIl were In charge Of the train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-21
NO STATEHOOD NOW.
Congressman Tauney says New Mexico
and Arizona Are Not Fit.

Kansas City No. Oct. 1.-Congress-
man J. A. Tawney, of Minnesota, who
passed through Kansas City last night,
en- route east at the head of the con-
gressiona1 party that had been studying
the statehood question in the west. is
quoted as saying:
Conditions ara not yet ripe for the
admission OF either Arizona or New
Mexico or both of those territories to-
getheT into the union. I believe that
the Wisest move for those two terri
tories, at this time. would be to cease
the agitation Of the statehood question.
Those territories are not ready for it
and there is no use5at this. time of talk
ing about it. There is nothing wrong
with the people or the natural c0ndi-
ttons of New Mexico or Arizona. Both
are enjoying great progress. And it is
for just this reason that I expect to op-
pose with all my power their admission
now. I believe that the federal govern
ment is giving them justice in every
particular. Further than that admission
to statehood would unsettIe conditions
there. Capital is not going there while
us51itica1 conditions are in q transitory
stage and with a chance that there will
be a change in the administration with
in the next year or two or even three
years. What the country needs out
there is this settled condition for few
years at least. How many years
sheuld not venture to predict though
within the next five years, unless some
thing now unforeseen happens both Of
those territories win have made mon
strous strides.
Another thing ] am impressed with
is the utter impracticabilit of making
a single commonwealth Of those two
large territories.
II can assure you that no move will
be made toward statehood for Arizona
in any sorm whatsoever at the ap-
preaching session of congress. That has
been decided upon"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-21
HooH SPEARS 10 FARoIERs.
Delivers Address at the Indian Creeh
Institute.

Governor Hoch made a speech at
the Indian creek school house last
night It was meeting Of the farm
ers' institute, and q number of promi-
nent agriculturists from the state agri-
cultural college were there to tell the
farmers what they knew.
Governor Hoch said. Il enjoyed my
visit out there first rate They had a
tremendous crowd: it seemed as
though all the farmers in that part
the county We're on hand It was a
very enjoyable meeting, and want to
marks by Miss Hoover, who I under
stand is going to teach domestic sci
ence in the Topeka schools. Miss
Hoover gave US samples of meat
cooked in q. cooking box without fire.
which was a revelation to me-