davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
ME TOO
Thu aTail Enders' That Follow 6enulnS
Articles.

r.,. son,ot,nes interesting 10 watcn lho 9o 9a,+e
,,,.,tator mako TO get the pubic 10 OuS i
tions Of genuine goods ,,t +hinlx there
Every now and then some one VIZ o.bi-1e, S IKE
g. q snIandid opening to fix up sollle' -, ard
Postum Coffee and advertise the Same ~
talra some Of the business A o% mod
A. irnItator is naturally ignorant % osSss
elves and how to skilfully make cereA4 0'--SN
on scientific lines ,,r,v,., something
,,ot looks and tastes like the orlgiiatt ".as+ed
knowledge of how the grains shou.u ,IE 70 nart is
nIo ~ Mnmanare them so that the starcny Pe Pssb
transformed properly ana ,ne
,ng elements made digeSIoie. 49,. rrhiic
iis So t,,aitations may be foisted on tne 49, -
90 q short time but the people are c,e5s cL.tle5 90
coon detect the attempt then tne
out of business -, r,.+ta factories
Comathing like 400 OF these HttIe 80. oorn-
a,1a bsay, started In various parts OF Ills ~ of
t q, tba past o years. and practealS StsIy, n,t
49,, have gone the '1ong journey. 10 20. bcy,ss
= nar- ona has come TO life and eViueiILSs s,- fhe
70 insert Itself IN public favor oy eops, sns1s
stvie Of the Postum advertising III tle a, 49, who
rhte "a a free country and every N Niatai. M
Inss or honest product and honestly iaDe shiso
a aaaon for some recognition, but the puO''
49, tna right 70 know the facts. f%a-saI
postun, is the one original ana geiiulHo -nose
r,tsas made skflfully and for dennis t,Ita-
II has stood through all the wars u 9es,s,cIsns
tors has won the approval OF tho
and the people. . ,-as themselves
.on, tbe coffee habit and at the saino same Tires
b,,t,d the soft gray matter in the neree .alsn
"a thus reconstruct the nervous sys'ei"'
aoun nv coffee, can rely on Postum
There's q reason
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
". Y. U. TO GRADUATE 400.
Annual Commence
ment viii Be Held To-day.

The seventy-fourth annual commencement ex-
.rctses Of New-York University will be held in
the auditorium at University Heights this after
noon There viii be more than four hundred TO
receive degrees from the various schools whlie
several honorary degrees viii be conferred Seat
,,1 accommodations have been arranged for
200 persons. The 7th Regiment Band has been
engaged to entertain the overflow.
The schools that will be represented are;
School of Applied Science. University College
Law School, Bellevue Hospital and Medical Col
,sre. School of Accounts and Finance. School Oh
Pedagogy, Graduate School, Veterinary CoIege
and women's Law School Cnanceiior henry
~ ,r.orrac1san will deliver the address to the
graduates. ..-o ---,,1 bs a
nrocession around the campus and through tne
gIsII ~ Fane. preceding the exercises me ma ma
3ority of the graduates are from the ov Jaw 1 gga
, nrias end Arts at University Heights there
will be about forty to get degrees.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

/. was tho duty of Congress to noWer is superior
t iss,saye: it is deeply tbe Presi9
na,ie's ygsIfare: the question whetnsr was it.
ia.ion ,,i5 e1ercise hS magisterai lowsi de-
oee i ~. gi.teriaI question: and the "a con
self .at snecifc question was final ana COIL
elusive.
rryr, SENATE A PRTvY COUNCIL
70. A. +o .bs Senate. A propositiion touI1 To- bsys n
o. a., .bo 1sonstitutional Conventlon ~ 20 nnerste
p9rL III tL,v instead OF the Senate 20 "a
yIib the President in making y fseS1ee Council Of
WouId be- sucent but King o be
annost of the Inconvenience cnads. . ard the Sem
G n was thought, eventually co. douio co,IRnfry in
great additional expense g Poo, oa.s August ~.
ss gsa ss Wasbington said Ths President q afs
Chamber at half past L oclOSs % fSs treaty
ao be negotiated with the soutnern
~, conference was held, and the SenaiofS
their assent or dissent by answering n that bd
tSnS ton bscos an habitual practice 1T would a. have aye
Inverted the Senate into Priyy Sounfo Io 1or i
qasd anf,. "a w Greeley, Pol Doc. IiL5). Sul
atber the President and the Senate confer orais ny
.. at present in writing does not MAKE tne
Ss,asa more or less Privy Council Inc consul
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

10, itself what is duty under the Sohs h Sa
rJthout regard what the others may issrtian', 10
,aaS for themselves under similar ques'ion Wv
Works, 14l. 14D.
JACKSON AND VAN BUREN,
jackson thus expressed his views san for Itself
,hn rsrec,,tive and the Court must eaCn LII
e s o1,ided by its own opinion of the Constltuuon,;
Each public officer who takes an & oatn 10 It as
tha PROSTITUTION that he VIII suppoie ~ , G
he understands it, and not as II Is under5eovn ~ ~
others 1t is as much the duty OF tne IN the Presi-
penresentatives of the Senate, ana OF tne 80,
dent to decide the constitutonatS TO o. them 3
for passage or approval 1t is OF tne & &Sap,ef fnr
Judges when it may be brought DeI9re @ Van Rren
said he theory of the Constitution s uTaI 'o9 of
5eDartments are coordinate and indePenuueiIs "
esrh other and that when they are IN their r. 1s
pirate spheres they each have the rigm.' n % rasnaaf
The duty of each. to Judge for themselves YES ~ st}t,
tn the authority and requirements OF the LIZ
ton without being controlled or ln'erieie" Win
nv their co-departmentS."
CHARLES SUMMERS VIEWS
Tn 1852 Charles Sumner. debating the fqsitlve
eiaye law In the Senate, quoted the passage nave
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
STGNLESS MADISON-AVE.
Nem-YorE Street Numbers Getting
Rack to Old Tamn,any R1tt.

.g,gnless Macison-ave." Is the way tnae 'nor-
or,hTars between 42d and SOth sts. fs rererreo
"a tbese days All the old glass signs attacneu
=, electric light poles, put up oy Borough rFesf
-, csn+or have been destroyed, or parity DE-
-.z.6 and nothing has been put IN ther
,,acas The people passing up ana down Mao-
,son-ave. are In exactly the same conoluon Is
rseards street signs as they were WINS van
49, -vos IN mower. It took a year OF hard
work by the newspapers to get the A0"
,r,,-,strat,on to agree to lighting appropria-
..a. a,a NOT until the spring Of 1908 did Bor-
80. rr.s,6an+ Cantor get the signs in place
q .oor as the Mcclellan Board or Estirnats
-. .,,or+,onYnent ran against the street Sign
-,rob1er7, IL had a sort Of paralysis. ControneF
cro,t ob1ected to the maintenance OF the sIaSs
~ s,ons at So a year, and no appropriation
,,y.s rnads for them. The poles are o"hsG oS
tbs Edison Company. while the city OWNS 'n'
ola boxes. The lighting company naturany re-
s-see IN maintain the signs without pay anu
tbs small boy has made & target OF every sign
bstreen 42d and S0th sts, with the resuis 'nA'
all are smashed. Things are now BACK Ii 'Hs
old fashioned Tammany rut- People se'eins oil
n Madison-ave. car ut night nave u
+beIr destination, If they are not familiar WIZ
80. 80. oo-ners When an inquiry was made yes
terday at the Office OF Borough
Chief Clerk Davis said:
T. ia fact that the old glass box signs pul ~ y
-. Mr. Cantor are out OF commission Ihere ss =
NJ annropriation TO maintain then- AZ - o-
no app M tss1,ed for putting signs on the corner
ma mas ts houses but there is likely to be trouble
about getting permission from the nnt n0uSs ts eI
10 oo.i,, Ivben the signs will be put up.
This sounds like the talk in Van Wyck tnieS
49, h,ds fair 10 regain its premier posi-
49, a. the city with the worst street sign
/ system
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

other department Of to obey And
baya iiscretion to determine Whlch 70 oopsttrsned
sh,,s esecntive discretion cannot pc eoIs, n only
W., rsnnof compel its exercise, you o,ai,a ediy
,S You its abuse hold. therefore, unouaates atas ~
oa+ ,,aither Congress the cour 1s cSI nor
tal discretion of the Presdeht, noi
trensforn tne discretionary duties into pufeiS '
terfal acts
cpr1,roN POLITICAL, NOT JUDICIAL.
70, rba Presidents discretion is political. S ana
~ ~ ,udic;aI Political discretion has 70 Go VIII VIII
bc nUt interests judicial discretion Win p!i'aae S
only The President is invested WITH of Which
P s to Use his own discretion sad Ghier Justice rec
NJ nnSS,rrssbeu s1he subjects are political IneS
snect the nation not Individual rights Gr do ao
International questions are also ponrcdd dstice 9ad
n are political and not judicial az re.' sid ss
Sli co,frary the function OF the Judicafys s saio
Gh;ef Justice Marshall lis to decide upon M @
sad saI sSocnzance involve pecunary claims or con @
Cnances alc between individuals How, ooS, +. ne ne
tbsrefore that the President possesses ny NJ
pea pai;i | discretion whatever within the meaning Vi
The Constitution ,,ts ,,ouar. 7 stated Incl
~ within his sphere the discretion on ls
oehodnf 80 ahsolute. That statement alouseu
President va VA and was charged with advancing
l,i1sm a, and radical doctrine 1t is not new oo 40
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

right decide for the Executive more ghar r
eouaIIv inaenendent in sphere of action assigned
to them The Judges, believing the law cons nstltu, l,
imprisonment because the power was place., IN
their hands by the Constitution; but the Execotlve
haa,,,mr he law to be unconstitutional. was bound
to remit the execution OF it, tnat power @ nae
heen non6ded to him by the Constitution' Inc
opinion which gives the judges the rght 70 aeclde
what laws are constitutional ana Wnat o,, no. oly my
for the legislature and Executive also IA nneir
snbere would render the judiciary oespotic
bfanch" g Works 3ll)
JEFFERSON AND MARSHALL.
=, ,so- occurred fbe conflict between Marshall
and JEFFERSON in the Burr trial Jefferson thus
stated his reasons FOR defying the Chicf Justlce:
saThe Constitution enjoins the Presidents constant
agency in the concerns OF SIX milions Oh pc peopLe PIE
m behalf of single one? :. Would the Execuuve
be- Independent Of the 5udiciaTg II the seyera as
him constantly tdgng from North to South putin ana 6
snc1onsttutionai duties?" g Works. 60 3d. AS Chei
Ma sistrate. therefore. administering the hiGher
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
DISCRETION UNCONTROLLED BY CONGRESS

From the beginning also the power Of Congress
much popular msconception II is pointed out that
laws which shall be necessary and proper carry
ing into execution powers vested by tSa
Constitution in any department or Officer"
be fer carrying into execution" his powers-not
for prohibiting or multiplying them Congress could
not supplement the veto pardonng power, for
that would annul and prohibit all discretion! II
could not by such subterfuge debase Presiden-
tial sovereignty TO mere automatic ministerial
ect. II this were constitutional is il apparent
that Congress could ernasculate every power of the
President and transform him from the lofty dignity
Of his office TO mere autematon TO register me-
chanicaly the WIFI OF Congress? The minute
and exacting such laws. the more ministerial and
less discretionary would all his acts become. In
short, IL this theory should prevail what would
.preyent Congress from completely multiplying his
power TO veto. 10 pardon. TO appoint. TO negotiate
treaties TO faithfully execute the laws, TO preserve
protect and defend the Censtution-in short, every
constitutional power he possesses?
PRESIDENTS POWERS NEVER MINISTERIAL.
But, aside from public policy and the rule ah
1nconyenienu there other why
power Of the President be made purely minis
ferfel- First the laws he is bound faithfully to
execute are those made in pursuance of Article VI
Section =, OF the Constructor; therefore, he mus
have the requisite discretion to determine whether
tho laws be constitutional. Second, his duty Il
ixscuts laws may conflict with his duty In som'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13
sdiffsnndlridlten.-

Rem Dorf, IL. 2lprit. Der
0ompfer oRbein" BON Bremen fam
bier an.
2(6aefobren iino Die 0ampfer 9tii-
der" mad Sonburq nOceonic"no6
&iuerpool uno nllnite0 Stotes" nod
Copenhagen.
Gibraltar, II. april. = Ger
Compiler oQ8eiruar," BON Nem.0ort
nod Neopel mo @emo u%ntertuegS,
poiiirte.
NeopcL If. Gpril. N6gefab.
rem mad 0em yerf lit oerGampfet
oGretic."
@remcmt II. April. Ser Gam.
pier oaoifer @ilbeIm ser @roBc~
troi Don Rem.Dorf elm.
Copenhagen, 8. apriI,-3Gr
.Gompfer n@eGig Olou" lit pong}em.
Oorf eitgeIouien.
$40 TT ero nE If. g(pril. - Ter
Compiler oNmItelbpt" bon Gtep- Yorf
fam on.
G6riItionio, Z. 9lpril. - a6,
geiaGten nobg}eip Oorf lit oer9um.
pier Oscar ser 3meite."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13

Inn ipie ausgeItprben, 1be unO Ieer. gr
iiberlieB es @ottlieb, bic ReiIepprbss
reituu9en gu t~reffen; NIT ieinem Q0s
miniitrator bate er i6on seitern Ders
banoelt.
gr berI6GoB fid in fein 3immer uno
bIieb baiel6It, bis @ottlieb fam unO
ibn mabnte, baB es 3eit 3ur Nbfu4rt
fei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13

aH
0Gnemarf uno 8eitbum.
gen.
0ei'm getreten ces 2on6es uer.
Sen feline 8Giie perInngt. @igentbii.
mer bon SotelS uno &oItbGuIeru
miiiIen sic 9lnfltnft un6 g[breiIe
aaer Srem0en BET ser SoIi5ei anHleI.
oen. 9ie gQ6reiie fam l1nge5tnoert
no9 @eIieben geideben. = auf ct,
Eboma (g8eittnoien) tper6en BEL
ser 2onoung ebenious feline BGiie
o%bgeforoert, ieoo9 miiiien &uSI6n'
ser, nenn iie it6 Idn9er, aIs as
Gtltn6en OaieI6it a~ufgeboIten baben,
SIR abreiie iid einen PoB bon Der
OrtSpoIi3ei beridaffen.
Srantret6 >nno 8efttnn.
GEN.
SoteI6eIiber, noineltlid in fleinen
StGotenL frogen fremoe @Gite IN
0ergeoel OBJ Tie Bdiie beiiben, 9lei6'
faGs miro Die Srage e~eItelt, tuenli
9rtefe bon Der 8oIt eebolt peroen
ooer penn 8remoe IN oen Bianobdu'
fern @egenItdnoe berpf6noen poaen.
NuslGuoer miiiIen bier5ebn Gage
nod ibrer glnfltnft Sofumeute Dor.
legeuJ our9 pelbe Iie ibre Nationa-
lttGt, @ebllrt uno Stono nobmeiIen
tGnuett. Gin SAB miro in Sen met.
item 6Guen 6ier5u ais geniigeno be-.
tradtet. Die auientDalts3eit lit aui
flint Sabre beidrdnft. elm IGngerer
altfentboIt miro aIs erIter 6dritt
fir Die gtatlraIilirung betrd1tet.
Die G6reiie fam obne cine @rfI1.
ring 5u geben o6er eiuen BoB por5lt.
3eigen oeideben.- Sn GGacrien
miro BON Sremoen, melbe 6oIeIbIt
Oen 8inter 5ubringen poIen, fem
Bob berIonet. Stl on6eren GGQen
miiIien ie6o6 guSIGn6er inner6oI6
oreier Gage ii6 Iegitimiren. = Sn
Y @ d. ndtna CSai9on) beItebt
fem PoB3mong. gltf @uo6e-
toupe (@eItinOicu) f6nnen glls.
Timber gebcu uno fomncrt, pie es
ibnen beliebt. @s beItebt aIeroines
Gin oItes @eieb, meI6es 8GIIe Dor.
idreibt, ieOo1 miro oos @eies bon.
ItGn6tg ortBer 9l6t geloIien. - 9tuf
DC aoago8fur (Samotope) milf.
len Iid Die allsl1n0er in irgeno elmer
@eiie Ic9itimiren. gGIie per6en ie.
ood ni6t berlonot. &eiienoe nod
Dem Snnern miiiien iid einen Bob
BON Dem @oltperneur ieoer 8robin5
Oeri6afien.- g(uf DC orttniqne
ct. Bierre), IN 9eu.G aIe6o.
MEN @oumen), auf Eabtti un6
in Ennis iitO feline PaB-&eglIa.
tiouen por9eidriebeu.
Sir 8remOe eriitiren feline Sob.
&oridriltea iebudl mir0 bon linen
berIangt, ooB iie iid BET Dem Mttti.
tier oes @uSiudrti9eu regiItriren Ioi.
fen.
Santi.
@ei Der 2onoung miiIIen Tid9rein.
De our6 B6iie ooer dnoere 0ofil.
mente Iegitimirer. gm beIten IGbt
man iid ben BaB bon einem GonIuI
oieIes 2onOes Dor Ser abreiIe biIiren.
Eerionen, iuelde Sapti berIaIIen
moaen, miiiIen lire @breiIe 6rei
Gage borber bel Der BoIi3et anmel.
ben. Sn man6en SGuen gcniiat
cine iolde gnneIoung aiid 24Strn.
Oen Dor ser Ibreiie.
0oIipia.
Rur IN 9rieas3eiten miiIIen f;d
6renoe bel Der GoIi5ei oitSpeiIen,
ionIt 1T In feinem Sale GAS Siibren
zines Palies porgei6rieben.
China.
Sn China belteben bel Ser Can.
Dung feline &a6 goridriften, ieoo6
tbitt man better, cine berartiee 2egi.
timaticn NIT iid gu fiibren. @ei'm
Reiien inn Snnern lit iebo6 ein non
Der @eianotidaft mtsoeIteIter 8aB
llnerldBIid. Sci Der abrsiie lit fem
SoB notbwenoig.
Chilli.
Rein Robawana. H.
Sdmeia.
Srembe III Der S6peia bralden
Eo,,,o 0s.eT, I..,,.ko..E... S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13
gbfa0rtSt09e Der C3ranOampfcr pom
Hem-0orf.

! 9ompicr oHepubGic" AM 10. april
nod Neopel uno @enua.
Compiler nGouroine" am IS. 9(pril
nod Sabre. 81
Compiler o9omeronion" ON 13.
Ipril nod Glasgow. .4uh.
0ampier a0onia" an Is. 9fprii
llad) Sambnrg. rt
9umpier o9litoria" am 10. april
na6 Glasgow. ly o';.
f, Compiler 1Guronia" am 15a April
'ttod 2iuerpoOl.
0ompier n2ouiie" am Is. april
nad Neapel mo @enua.
9ampfer oNep.0orf" am 10,
Npril mad southampton. r.
9ompfer y6inlano" I'M 10. 4priI
nn6 Intperpen. .sr
Compiler aWtimneopoIi5" am is.
,Mpril mad &on0on.
0ompfer nYerugip" am II. Npril
uad) 4eapel. =!
0ampfcr o&aiier 8iIbelm Ser
3lpeite" am Is. 9(pril nod) Bremen.
0ampfer y3bein" am IS. 9Gpril
nod Bremen. 4.
0ompfer nGarpotbia" am Is.
Npril na6 Heopel utlo @enlta.
0ompfer 4otS6am@@ am 10. 9lpril
nod H%otteroom.
0ompfer D@aieitic~ am 10. glpril
iio6 2%inerpool.
Compiler n@~oIGington" am 90.
9[pril nnd 9feopel uno @enlio.
9dmpfer 0toltfe" AM 20. april
nu6 9Qfnbilrg.
.0ampftr rSopoie" AM 20. 9Fpril
nab Sabre.
0uutpfer nGeoric" am 81. April
lla6 2iperpool.
0ampfer n,2ilconio" am %. 9Ipril
rlo6 2iperpool.
9ompfer ~yIlemannia" am %.
gtpril nad) Suntburg.
0ompfer nGbriltianio" am %.
glpril nod Snmbur9.
0ompfer ngtedor" am %. Gpril
rad) Nedpel.
9ampfer columbia" am 22.Iprti
llody Glasgow.
Gampfer st. 2ouis" am %.
9[priI na6 Soutbompton.
9ompfer y@inneba1a" am %.
Ipril na6 Sonoon,
9ompfer o@aoerianO" AM %.
9lpril nod antlperpen.
0ompfer oNooroam" ain 26. gpril
nod &otteroom.
9dinpfer n2onlbdr0ia" an 26.
9lpril nod Neopel uno @emia.
9ompfer Baltic" am 26. april
nah 2iperpool.
9ampfer y9retoane" am 81, gpril
uo6 Sapre.
9atnpfer Y9ranoenbur9" an OF.
Slpril nnd 9remetl.
0ampfer v9euti6lonD" am 81.
9lpril nud hamburg.
. 9ompfer D@ermania" ala %.
gpril nob Ieapel.
Compiler sSrene" ON 80. gpril
nod NeupeI lino @enud.
0anpfer, aGtrpriq" am 80. april
lta6 Siperpool. a
9dmpfrr n8ennipluonia" am go,
Ipril nod 9ombure. ..
9ampfer DGretic" am 80. apriI
noh Reopel uno s9enlia,
Gompfer rMoneoIian" am 80.
Stptil nod @laSgoip.
0ampfer r8bilqoeIpbia" am 80.
slpril nod southampton.
9unpfer nMinnetonfa" am 30.
April no6 9onbon. ~
Sampfer 1&roonlono" am 90,
Ipril na6 a%ntmerpen.
9dmpfer .g5irneiiia~ am 80.
gpril no6 Glasgow.
0onpfer narpnprin5" am 2. Mai
na1 9remen.
9ampfer nSambur9" am 8. 0lai
rad) Sombltrg.
9ampfer nGeutouic" am 3. Mui
nod 2iperpool. VI;
0ampferg p9sorofI merifa" ON 8,
Mai nob Teapel tub 8emia.
9umpfer rStnteroam" am 3. 0fai
,ind &otteroam.
9ompfer rYarbaroila" am 4. Mai
nod Bremen.
9anpfer n9ignria" om A, Mai
iiah NeapeI uno @enia.
9ampfer .2orraine" am 4. Mai
nod 9anrc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13
NieberIanoe mno 9 e.
iibnngem.

@i,sl6nber miiiien nit BGIien Der.
Icben icin. ieood miro bieie MaBre.
Gel BET Touriiten iinter scipobnIiden
lllnltGnoen nidt an9eipenoet. Rah
eincm @ufentbalt bon oipei Nonaten
leeo6 miiiien iid Giisl1nber i6entifi-
Siren itno regiitriren IoKen. @ei Der
&breiie lit Die @or3eisung zines Be-
9itimations Yapiers nidt erforber.
Iid.
Sn @uiana Waramoribu) iper.
Den Ediie nidt perIangt, ebenio aat
SABA 8atapia). - Sir Sur. q.
ra @aoana) beiteben 5ielelben We.
gelf, icoob tbiit n.::ss;s 8p.}idJts bal.
Der gut. einen Nab pit fi4 5u flip.
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13
GbtIt.
Rein Rabawana.
q IN

Sremoe in Der 6dreia brauden
feline Ydiie Do~r5rioeiien, ieood miro
a~ngeratben, audi bet einem 9eiude
oieies 2anbes cine oerartigc 2ceiti.
nation nit iif 5lt fiibren. SotcIce.
Iiser iino IN Der Sdpei3 fir ibre
@aite peranttuortlid. ieoo6 miiIIen
5rem De in &oitbouiern uno 8ripot.
ipobnnngen i~nnerBalb oreiBie Eaaen
ibre Gaiie bel Der OrtspoIi5ei einrei.
6cr, uito miro ibnen banr elm guf.
entboIts . geredtiWunasideim oisge.
iertigt. Iusldnoer fOnnen gu ieber
3eit rnaebigbert pieber oas 2ano
berlaiien.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-18
BIG CONCERT
viii BE Given by Prof. Harry Gill
bert's Orchestra Dec. %.

Prof. Harry Gilbert has completed
arrangements for big concert to be
given by his orchestra of twenty men
at the Kentucky theater on the at
ternoon of the 25th, Christmas day,
and expects to have a heavy patron
age of music lovers.
The concert is to be given for the
benefit of the organization for the
purpose of buying music. The mem
bers of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution will assist in the sale
of tickets and it is hoped the con-
cert will be we'll patronized.
Prof. Gilbert has worked hard to
get together an orchestra of this
size which will stick and his efforts
should be appreciated and liberal
patronage given. An excellent pro-
gram OF standard numbers interspers-
ed with popular medleys and operate
selections will be arranged. SIS
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-18
WHITE May Resign.

81. Petersburg. Dec. iS.--A report
that Count Witte has resigned Is in
circulation. but II is false II may
however. become true at any moment
as Gen. Count Alexis lgnatieff is be
ing held I'm reserve
4 close friend of the premier SAYS
that Count Witte had no faith In the
policy Of Minister of the Interior
Durnovo. and only consented to II on
the condition that II should be con
fined 20 legal means. The same in
formant says that an official commu-
nication declaring a resort TO lega!
measures TO be the policy of the gov
eminent will be issued today. II is
the opinion OF many Liberals, as well
as reyolutionarles. that with the
first discharge of cannon Count Witte
will go"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-18
KILLED BY TRAIN.
William Cothran, Formerly Of Full
ton, Meets Horrible Fate.

William Cothran. former resi-
dent of Fulton. Ky. was killed at
Durant, Miss, by an I. c. train Fri
day. He was employed by the road
as carpenter and was trying to
cross the track when struck.
The deceased was father of J. F.
and Harry Cochran. mrs. Chas. Mar
tin and Miss Maggie Cothran. of
Fulton. and Henry Cothran, of ST..
Louis. clifford Cothran. of Water
Valley, and Mrs. Lucy Tucker of
near Clinton. and brother of Mrs
Jim Rankin, of Fulton. The funeral
services were held yesterday after
noon at O'Clock at the residence of
Mrs. l.. f.. Clapp, where his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Chas. Martin, has rooms.
After the service the remains were
taken 10 Palestine for burial.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-18
STOLEN BICYCLE RECOVERED.
Recovered and Tom TramweIl Ar
rested for tho Theft.

A lost bicycle was recovered today
and Tom Tramwell colored, who
works at the st. Nicholas hotel, is
in the lookup charged with having
stolen II and disposed of IL.
The bicycle was identified by Hen
ny Ogilvie, white, of Sixth and Mad
ison streets. He said he lost the
wheel several weeks ago. The first
purchaser of the wheel is said to
have been Richard Simons. who iden-
titled Tramwell as the man who sold
it to him. Simons in turn sold il to
Milton Brooks, colored, and the
wheel was brought to the hall to be
Identified.
Tramwell stated that he did not
know anything about the wheel; had
never seen 1t and that Simons was
mistaken in his man.
Tramwell was locked up, being
unable to give bond. The case will
come up tomorrow morning in po-
lice court.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-18
GOES TO CALIFORNIA
Police Commissioners X. Sutherland
Has Not Decided Whether He
vii! Remain.

Police and Fire Commissioner r.
r. Sutherland will leave tomorrow
for Los Angeles. Cal, with his daugh-
ter, Miss Clausey Sutherland, w.o is
suffering from lung trouble, and goes
there for her health. Mr.. Sutherland
is undecided as to whether or not
he will return to Paducah. He has
pass that is good for 60 days and sta
ted this morning that If he decided
10 remain in California after he got
here, he would send in his resig-
nation as fire and police commission
er. He has been on the board ever
since 1t was organized.