davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
FIREMEN'S GRAND CHIEF
 ARRIVES IN NEW YORK
CoNFERS WITH VICE CHIEF SHEA
 AND ANDREW O. KELLY.
Later All Three Go to the Offices of the New Haven Road to Call on the Roads OniciaIs-Informed That Pres- ident MelIen Had Given His Answer and That There Could be No Further Conferences,
Conferences.

New York, Feb. 24.-Representatives of the grand lodge of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen who were in this city to-day attempted to see the officers of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad at the Grand Central station regarding the demand of the New Haven firemen, but failed.
 J. J. Hanahan, grand chief of the brotherhood, who had been expected here for some time, arrived here to-day and met Vice Chief Timothy Shea and Andrew F.. Kelly, chairman of the grievance committee, who have been here almost every day for over a week. A conference took place in the forenoon at the Grand Union hotel. Then all three went to the offices of the New ready given the ultimatum of the com pany to the effect that the demands of the firemen in the matter of grievances could not be entertained.
 The three men were told that Presi- dent Mellen had already given his an swer, and there could be no further conferences. They returned to the Grand Union hotel and went to New Haven later. P. H. Morrissey, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, which has a grievance, was expected to attend the conference in the Grand Union hotel, but did not arrive here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
PAUL JONES, REMAINS.
Casket Believed to Contain Them to be
 Opened To-day.

Paris, Feb. 24-A metal casket which is believed to contain the remains of John Paul Jones has been found sixteen Grange Aux Bellies. A foreign Protes- tant cemetery was formerly in that sec- tion. a.s5
 The casket will be opened tomorrow in the presence of Ambassador Porter for the purpose of identification. The copper name plate on the coffin has been removed, but it is So timeworn as to be indecipherable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
ohicago,s Democratic Primaries.

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Democratic pri- maries in Chicago were held to-day and the results foreshadow the nomina- tion of Judge Edward Dunne as the candidate for mayor when the conven- ton is called tomorrow. Every ward in the city was carried by followers of Mayor Carter Harrison, and he and his friends will dictate the nomination of the ticket. Mayor Harrison is known to be favorable to the candidacy of Judge Dunne.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
IRVING,s ILLNESS.
Great Actor Completely Run Down-
 Messages of sympathy

Wolverhampton, Feb. 24-Sir Hen ry Irving's condition tonight is prac- ticaIly unchanged from the morning. The patient himself is brave and hope full. The attending physician told the Associated Press that Sir Henry is com pletely run down and that it is impossi- ble at present to make any safe predic- tion concerning the prospects of his re- appearance on the stage.
 At midnight Sir Henry was resting well. His company returned to London to-day, only the manager remaining.
 The messages of sympathy include cablegrams from Joseph Jefferson, Rich ard Mansfield, Sir Charles Wyndham, the Lotos club Of New York, and the Bohemian club of San Francisco.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
Honor for Cornell Professor.

Ithaca, N. r., Feb. 24.-Prof. Jeremiah W. Jenks of the department of political economy of Cornell university, was mo- tified to-day that, in recognition of his valuable services in bringing about monetary reforms in China, he had been made an honorary member of the American Association of China, which includes many of the leading profes- sional and business men of that coun- try.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
Dr. wilcoxen Released on Bail.

New York, Feb. 24.-Dr. Lewis o, Wilcoxen, the Klondike promoter who was arrested two weeks ago, charged with having in his possession a $1O,OOO United States government bond stolen twenty years ago in the Manhattan bank robbery, to-day was released in $10,000 bail pending his examination be- fore United States commissioner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
Bristol Woman Drops Dead.

Bristol, Feb 24.-Mrs. Julia Demars, wife Of Joseph Demars, a well known citizen of this place, dropped dead of heart disease near her home tonight. She had been visiting and when two doors from her home she was overcome. She was fffty-two years old and leaves besides her husband, six children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
Big Estate for Princeton.

Princeton, N. J., Feb. 24-Final dis position has been made of the estate of Mrs. Susan D. Brown and $272,OOo in addition to Mrs. Browns late resi- dence on Stockton street, valued at about $6O,000, turned over to Princeton university in accordance with the pro- visions of her; will . ...Ss5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
Protests Against Action of House.

Wilmington, Del, Feb. 24.-Admiral Samuel F. Dupont post. Grand Army of the Republic, of this city, has adopted resolutions protesting against the joint resolution adopted by the house of rep resentatives at Washington last Tues day, providing for the return to the re- speetive states to which they are ac-. credited of battle flags captured during. the civil war now in the custody of the war departments
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
Flag for West Virginia.

Charleston, w. Va, Feb. 24.-By a vote of the state senate on a house joint resolution tonight state flag was adopted for West Virginia. The design is a sprig of mountain laurel upon an immaculate white field with a pale blue bordera AL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
Shipping News.

Naples, Feb. 24.--Arrived: Steamer Neckar. New York.
 Hamburg, Feb. 24.--Arrived: Steamer Patricia, New York via Dover.
 Havana, Feb. 24.--Arrived: Steamer Prinzessin Victoria Luise, New York via LaGuaira, etc, and Kingston for Naa- lsau Ion cruisel,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
TEN LINERS SOLD TO RUSSIA.
of Transaction-H How Ham,
 burg-Am. Line Protects Itself.

Berlin, Feb. 24.--According to the Boersen Courier's Hamburg correspon- dent, it is reported that ten sof the Hamburg line steamers have been sold, viz: The Valesia, Phoenicia, Assyria, Belgravia, Canadia, Castillia, Granada, Hercynia, Numidia, and Pala- tia. Directors give evasive answers to inquiries, but according to trustworthy information the sales are only formal, and for the protection of the Hamburg
 American line in case the steamers should be captured by the Japanese. For this eventuality the price is fixed for each vessel, which Russia must pay if the steamers are captured. The steamers will sail before February 2S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
CHILD LABOR BILL.
Passed by Rhode Island House of Rep- rcsentatfves.

Providence, Feb. 24.-The Rhode Isl- and house of representatives to-day passed child labor bill in which the age limit is set at thirteen years until December 31, 1906, and at fourteen years thereafter, with education qualifications eliminated and a proviso that the act shall not apply to children employed in household service or in agricultural pursuits. The act also prohibits em- ploynent of children between the hours of 8 D. m. of one day and of a. m. of the next day. a% " E4Ss5 " <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
GOTCH RESTS PARR.
Iowa Wrestler Defeats Jim Parr of
 England.

New York, Feb. 24.--Frank Gotch, of Humboldt, Iowa, champion catch as-catch-can wrestler of America, bested Jim Parr, of Wigan, England, here tonight, at the Harlem River casino, in a match, the conditions of which were that he must win two falls within an hour. Gotch secured the first fall in twenty-six minutes, fifty-eight seconds, and the second in nineteen minutes, thirty-nine seconds, making the entire time spent in defeating his opponent forty-six minutes, thirty-sev- en seconds. Gotch weighed 19O pounds and Parr 175. Several thousand per sons saw the match.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
YERY DANGEROUS MoVEMENE
observed Among Russian Peasantry in Some of Southern Provinces.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 25-2:15 a. m.- The beginning of a very dangerous movement has been observed among the peasantry of some of the southern provinces where revolutionary agitators are circulating reports that the emperor will on March 4 issue manifesto pro- viding for general division of lands. IA new allotment has been the dream If the moujiks ever since emancipation; and, according to private reports, the stories have spread like wildfire and are implicitly believed. In the government of Tula a large proprietor went to his estate last week and found the peas ants at work measuring off and stalking their shares. In response to his de- ,alaIlds of their action they told of the coming manifesto. Refusing to listen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
CHINESE MINISTER TO LONDON
Taotai Tang shao Ki, Yale Man, Ap- pointed,

Pekin, Feb. 24.--Taotai Tang Shao Xxi, of Tien Tsin, has been appointed Chi nese minister to London. He is at pres- ent in India negotiating a convention for the adhesion of China to the Anglo Thibet treaty. N
 Tang Shao Xxi was educated at Yale university and was formerly secretary to Yuan Shi Kai, the progressive vice. roy of Pechili province.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
LAST CUSTER sURVIVOR
Found Guilty of MansIaughter in New
 York Court.

New York, Feb. 24.--William McGee, said to be the last white survivor of the Custer massacre on the Little Big Horn River, was found guilty of manslaugh- ter in the first degree tonight in the criminal branch of the supreme court. He was accused of fatally stabbing Frank Mitchell, his roommate, on De- cember 10, after a quarrel. After re- covering from his wounds in the Custer massacre McGee served with General Miles in the Neg Perces campaign. McGee alleged that the stabbing was in self-defense. He was remanded for sentence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
FOUND ON TREsTLE.
Body of Unknown Young Man Appar- entity Run Over by Train.

Bridgeport, Feb. 24.--An unknown young man, whom it is thought might haveFbeen an employe of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, was found to-day on the trestle near the rolling lift bridge north of the station. He had been run over by a train and his body besides being badly mangled was frozen. The man was about twerl-, ty-ffve years old, 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighed about 145 pounds. Up to late hour tonight he had not been identi- fled. ..~.--,g, ~.--. ~....s.s .. @.-.. ~ ,..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
MRS. CHADWICK,S JEWELS.

CVIIectOf FIhus y5U,OO0 Worth
 in New York.
 Cleveland, Feb. 24--Collector of Cus- toms Leach returned to-day from New York, where he spent day in looking up jewelry imported by Mrs. Chadwick. MT. Leach stated that he had brought back about $50,00O worth of jewels, which he said had been imported by Mrs. Chadwick and upon which no duty had been paid. Leach added that he believed he had also located a small amount of money belonging to Mrs. Chadwick, "but," he said, "that is not what am looking for" Leach will re- turn to New York tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
JUST 100 RECOVERED.
Victims of Explosion in Mine in AIa-
 bama.

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 24.-With the recovery of one hundred bodies from the wrecked mine at Virginia City the work of rescue was abandoned this eve- ming until tomorrow. Mine officials now seem confident that not more than sev- en more bodies are in the mine, and it is possible this number will be decreased by three or four
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
The Russ Suspended.

St. Petersburg, Feb.u25,-The govern-
 ment has suspended the circulation of the newspaper Russ
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
Colgate Defeats Harvard.

Utica, N. Y, Feb. 24.--Colgate defeat ed Harvard at basketball tonight by a score of 25 to 13. s .1..ss, .z.s..,.. -..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25

New York, Feb. 24. Columbia easily defeated Princeton in basketball to- night in the Columbia gymnasium by the score of 33 to IS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE
 DOMINICAN PRESIDENT
WORD CALLED BY U. s. MIN-
 ISTER DAWSON.

rested--Attempt Probably Due to Ef-
 fort Of Revolutionary Element to
 Prevent Consumation Of Financial
 Agreement with United states.
 Washington, Feb. 24.--United States Minister Dawson, at San Domingo City, to-day cabled the state department that an attempt was made there to-day to assassinate President Morales; that the attempt failed; that live of his assail- ants were captured. and that the re- mainder escaped.
 No further details are supplied, but the affair Is supposed to have grown out of an attempt on the part of the revolutionary element in San Domingo to prevent the consummation of the financial agreement between that gov ernment and the United States.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-18
9te 1tnrnben 1T 9emtih= gADs
tpeits Wfrifa.

Die u9eutf9e SaaesseitunoA
i9reibt iiber bic Sage in 2oae in ber
beutf9en @eitcOlonie pie folgt: Dis
neueite Oepefche bes 9eneralfonIuls
in Raptabt bat uns bupon &enttnib
eeeeben, baB Der Selbaus sesen bic
Orttentptten, Der i'm October beaann,
senau 10 enbet, ipie Der gegen bic 9e,
rerp. Die 8unben, bic ii9 in benz
f9per susdngli9en &arassebirgs
feItgeieBt battsn, fi1ib Serftreu. uni
pertrieben, ibre Siibrer itnb sefallsn
obsr na9 benz britiiden 8etf6uana,
ianb enftommen. Wlorensa bat bort
ebenIo, tpie Samuel Mabarero, feins
3uflu9t gefu9t. 9enbrit Witboi
nirb ni9t erpdbnt, ba er aber faon
felt Monaten nabe Der Gren3e am
Nobob iia feitsefeBt bate, 10 lit iein
lebertritt auf enslif9es @ebiet I'm,
sfpeifelhoft. Sbne bic Ndbe Der bri.
ti19en @renae unb pbne bic ueberaeu,
enng Der &apitdne Der Gingeborenen.
ccB iie bort in iebem Sale Slider,
belt finben ipiirben, bdtten Die 9luf,
itdnbe niht Die Musoebnung unS
5artnddigfett ansenomnen, bic mi,
felt fiinfDiertel Sabren erfabren
nuBten. On benz 8erbdnenib, baa
bic 5tdmme Der 6erero unb Gotten,
tptten ereilt bat, bdben dud9 bic fort,
ssiebten englif1en ginflii1terungel
f9ulb, tpelde Die Ieberaeugune bers
borriefen, baB Die Deuti6en nidt
fart genug ieien. nm cine ollsemeine
grbebung nieber3uf1lagen. Muh
mag man ipDbl auf britif9e Inter
itiibung Jerehnet baben. Ser lIebers
iritt bon Morenso nod 8etihuanas
ldni fann als elm reuer 8eipeis boz
fir aneefeben tperben, bab bas of
fsnc Sbpr iiber zen Srdnieflub nun
benz Gdplunbe burh bic MufielIung
unb bic Menee unierer Sruppen INIT
e,nigen Monaien eeidloifen iIt. Mps
renga bate bon bort feline gdn5e
araft bs3ogen; Il b.fam aic1t ltllr
Maffen unb Munition, ionbern 3abIs
teihe Mlnnfhaften aus Dem Rnps
lanbe ipuren ibm su9eloufen.
DieIe Musfiibrungen entfprenen
leiber ben Eb1tIahen. Wenn Bic Fri,
tifhen 8ebDrben bon Qlnfdng on
iirenge RpntrolIe geiibt unb Bic 5lt
linen flintenben 5npor5en NebxIlen
6usgeliefert b6tien. ipiirbe Der S5elbs
sug bel smneIler beerbet tporben iein
'unb iebr bisl tpenieer setoiiet boten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-18

9ie Ser. gtaotsr iillb ai sinstIs
fir bic gfatipn ipertbbolen Nelib 8es
lanai. DER @pupernsur BON Galtfprr
ritn bat nit einem Riel aus ben 5{tts
tihen eines MbIers aus benz gnleuifes
5tal cine 1lrfunbe unter3eihnet, Dls
ienes Shal unb ben MaripDiusTor1l
al bic 8unDe8 SNegiernng ilbsrlaBf:
Eiefer ylaturparf, Der an G3d0nhett
rod ben gkaotuifcne=pdrf iibertrifft,
eetDrte urfpriinglih benz 9unbe unn
ipurbe 1864 an gdlifDrrlieH abgetres
ten. Der 1sgenfab Stpif6en Derptlegs.
Die Der 8unb oen Weqptp5tonezp pdrt
unb Der gtaat benz Onfenaitss5bal
angebeiben IieB, mar 10 gren, bob pie
Galifornier surgiriibt fdIneI, Dob ss
Eeiier 1ei, ben 0ee. Staaten bic WerS
tpdltnng al iibertragen. gln GinfpdtIs
rem bat es freilih nint gefehlt. Wera
fdiebere gonsreBmitglieDer iprohen
Dan Wilitarisnus, ipeil Der BurD
feline ReIerDdtionen BON Golbdteri
iibertpa1en lGBt. sic fhipiegsn dber.
0ls man i6nen nadipies, tDie CLAM
5,nb bic Militdrbertpaltung llnb fDie
erbdrmIi6 bic 5taatsDeriDaftuttg FEB
erpteien fat.
Gs liegt eben Elm groBss Gtiid gous
bsrnenentalen MnInauungs Inter
rihts in un1erer 5oritbertpaltung.
0ie natipnaIen HeierbatiDnen befins
ben fitb in fold befriebigenben GU
fonb, tlicbt neil bic MGhter Golbds
ten, fDnbern neil Tie feine pplitifel
Iinb. Cine ftramme ntilitdrifme Oiss
3iplin bur93ie1t ben Sienit. Die Of
ft3iere ldifsn ii9 pDn 6ol3 ftehlenDeu
Gnngreb< <Mitglieberrl nidbt biftirer
nnb beeinflufen nnb bic 6olbaten ge:
borden a,f Gonlmanbo. l1eber bic
Iusgdben tpirb ftreng BUD gefiihrt
unb es be1tebt cine peinltdbe Controls
uber Die re9tmGBige 8erpenbnng ber
9eIber. Menn Der GinflnB Der po<
littfer aus dllen Dienifapeiqen fern!
sebulten tperben fDrlnte, 10 tpiirbe bic
8unbes=Rsgierung ni1t Der bentI1sn
&Dminiftratipn an 2eiiiunasfGbiafeii
na9iteben. Die @ntpierigfeit aber,
rem polittf9en GinfluB fern au balten,
Stpingt, an fold entlegersr YlGben,
eie fih aGler Dffentlihen Rrifif ent.
5teben, mtlitdriiAe 9tlfe in Mnfpru@
sI nebmen.
gs iit iebt bic Gardntie borbanben.
bob Das Oofemite=Sbdl Der f16nfii
SSled auf @ottes grbbpoen fein pirb.
Gs 1T tbatIG1lin taum mebr au tbun,
lls bem 8anbdlismus ginbalt All aes
bieten, Der unter Der cdlifornifhen
Gtdatsberfaifung eineerihen 1T. gDh
Naturfori4er beri9ten, berrf1t Id
b!efem 8ebiete, bas bemGtaate Nbpba
essldnb an llmfang gleidfomnlt, Elm
eriaer sSriibling. S6metterlinqa
flieaen boot i'm Mtnter lumber, anoes
;Idt bon elmer 8lumenfiille, bic ktne
Sabresaeit gum Melfen brinqt. Did
erite Sor9e Der @ertpaltung fpirb biz
Inlaee bon telepboniihen 8erbinbun'
gen ietn, i'm @albbrGnbe, bic fid
hGuftg ereignen, ouf Der 9telle All
unterbriiden, unb peri6iebene Meaa
an legen. Wenn ieBt Der Bdrf II
ielnem bertpabrlDiten 3uftanbe iGbrs
l;U 5unDerte bon 8eIu9ern an3ieht,
ntrb unter Der 8ertpaltunq beg Buns
beg bic 3abl Der Spuriften fib in bia
Rbntanienbe fteieern, 10 enfaiidens
tInD ote Tei3e, tpel9e bic Ndtur btefem
sled Grbe perlieben bat.
(Gtnc. 0frb.l
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-18

i q .1 y
Bern. 9ier ftarb infolge zines
S4laganfalles i'm Mlter bon 56 csohz
rem @raf b. Qihterbeloe, felt "a. Df=
tober 1908 Geianbter 8elgiens Bel Ser
fApeiserifden gibaenDifenfdaft.
Maoorf. gfarrer 5ausberr In.
Maoprf lit i'm 9llter BON 20 syabren
seitorben. Mit ibm f9ei6et Elm be-
fdeioener unb tii9tieer fatboliicher
@eiitfider aus Dem 2eben, oer auf iei=
nen Geelforgerpoiten in ben Rantonen
Golotburn iinb 3ug unb felt Dielen
Sdbren In Muoorf i'm Eburgau fehr
biel Gutes eetban. pfdrrer nousberr
mar BON gbum IN 3ug gebiirtig.
Carmen. Riirslih brdnnte 0ie
3iegeIbiitte oss serrn 8IdttIer III
Sarneu p1lIio nieoer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-18


MeferiB. Der taubfumme
S6nbmdher Mplnp, tpelher in ber
1eBten @hipurgerintsperiDbe ipegen
Derluhter Notb5uht 3u elmer einidbriz
ger @tfGngnibitrafe perurtbeilt NOR
ben mar, ipurbe, nddbenl er 3ur Bes
obadtung feines gsiHes3uitanbes iii
Der SrrenanitaIt DbraipoIbe internirt
gepefen mar, auf Grunb bss dr3tlihen
Gutudtens freigefprDden.
g hrimirl. So Der Rutfher Raz
finlir Rliret aus G3c5Dtnif fiel tpi6z
renb Der 6nbrt BON eiuem btIobenen
Magea unb fparbt BON Ben g}ferhen.
0a 1t {i9 ii nsr leint btrpidtn haitt,
<in Gtiid uitgeid9Ieift. Gr trug fo
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-18

ilnb fOipeit sebieben, bab bereits burh
4omniifdre Der R0nigli9sn Megiez
runs unb ber STANDARDIZATION bic
lanbespDliseilibe priifuns bes pfps
ieftes erfoIgen fonnte. Die Roiien be-
traaen aipei MiIIionen Mart.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-31
Misinleinreted Order.

Louisville. KY, Aug. 3l.---A mis-
Interpreted order issued to agents of
the Illinois Central railroad in the
quarantine districts had led a num-
Der of Louisville merchants to make
complaint to the railroad officials.
The order as II was understood gave
the impression that Louisville had
established a quarantine againse the
infected distr cts, and this caused
a number OF buyers from the south
TO make their pu chases in ST, Louis
instead of Louisville, as they have
been doing. Acting Immediately. the
railroad issued orders correcting the
impression created aud which they
claim cannot be misunderstood
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-31
Death in Galloway.

Murray, Ky, Aug. 31-Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Jane Allen died at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. Dollie Curd. In
this city Her death was due to
old age. She was in her S1st year
Her maiden name was Alexander She
was born in Maury county, Tenn,
but resided in this county most of her
life. Her husband, Matthew Allen,
who died in 1896, was one of the
old settlers of this county. He served
his county one term as jailer.
Ms. Alien is survived by five chill
dren, +. c. and J. T.. Allen. sons. and
Mrs. C. ID. Holt, Mrs. Dollie Curd,
and Mrs. william Pool, daughters.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-31
Editor Accidentally Sho, .

Henderson, Ky, Aug. 31.-Edgar
A. Jones, editor of the Henderson
journal accidentally shot himself at
his residence here yesterday, Mr..
Jones was alone al home, his wife
ana daughter being at Owensboro.
At o'clock he heard noises that led
him to believe burglars were in the
house and he started on a search with
revolver As he was in a hallway
he stumbled and FELL and the pistol
was discharged.
The ball entered the left breast at
q point near the nipple nd~penetrat-
cd the lung.
Mr.. Jones was able to call by tele-
phone for his father-in-law, DR.. Dix
on. who lives next door.
He is resting easy, and while his
condition is serious 1t is believed he
has good chance for recovery.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-31
Sewerage System.

Hopkinsville, Ky. Aug. 31.-Tho
work of putting in the sewerage sys
tenn for this city was begun this week
the first real work being the breaking
of ground for the erection of the
septic tank which will be used. Rob
ertson e. Gardner, of Paducah, who
secured the contract for putting in
the sewers. have arrived in the city
with their outfit and will begin woi X
at once. The system will be built
and opeiated by company compos-
cd of local capitalists
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-31
KENTUCKY NEWSLETS
Gail Extended.

Hopknsvlllc, Ky, Aug. 31.-The
Rev. Edward H. Bull has been extend
ed call to the pastorate of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church of this city Rev.
Or. Bull has ben serving this church
as stated supply for the past year,
during which time his work as pas
tor has been greatly beneficial not
only to his own church, but to the
city generality Mr. Bull is at pres
ent visiting in Frankfort and New Al
bany, Ind. and the meeting at which
1t was decided unanimously to extend
to him the call, was held in his alb
sence.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-31
GOES TO CAIRO.
Mr.. John Cobb Accepts Place on
the Cairo Bulletin.

the repOrtorial staff of the Paducah
News-Democrat, will leave today for
Cairo to work on the Bulletin, of
that place.
Mr.. Cobb is a good sporting writer.
especially in the baseball line. His
writing is interspersed with witty
paragraphs and his baseball articles
have always been a source of pleas
ure to Paducah fans and fans in 9th
or Kitty towns where the articles
were copied
Mr., Cobb will do general reporto-
rial work in Cairo.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-31
PUT OUT OATS EYES.
And the Judge Fined Him Fifty
Dollars.

Huntington. w. Va. Aug. al
Charles Birnhouse was fined $50 by
a magistrate for destroying the right
optic of gray kitten.
The kitten, favorite pet of lit
tie Mollie Rose. was trotting across
the sidewalk in front of the Rose
home. farmhouse was passing with a
riding whip in his hand. With a
stroke OF the whip he destroyed The
feline's optic, and the little girl be-
came wild with grief.
Later, on the advice of friends.
she went before Humane OficerN S.
Potts and told her story. He ordered
Birnhouse arrested. Brnhouse con-
fessed his guilt.