davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-08
HENRY BAILEY, Clerk.

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
THE CONSTRUCTION OF TWEEN
TY-THIRD STREET BY GRADING
AND CRAWLING FROM A POINT
WHERE SAME INTERSECTs
TRIMBLE ST. AS EXTENDED TO A
POINT WHERE SAME INTERsECTs
SOUTH SIDE MILDRED STREET,
IN THE CITY OF PADUCAH. KEN
lucky, AND BEING IN GLEN
WOOD" ADDITION, FORMERLY
THURMAN 4 LINDSEY'S ADD
TIoN TO THE CITY OF PADUCAH,
RECORDED IN M'CRACKEN
COUNTY COURT CLERKS OFFICE
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE GEN
ERAL COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
PADUcAH. KENTUCKY.
Section /. That Twenty-third
street from point where same in
tersects the north property line OF
Trimble street as extended to a
point where the same lntersects the
south property line of Mildred strict,
in the city of Paducah. Kentucky. be
and the same Is hereby ordered to be
constructed of good merchantable
gravel suitable in all respects for
such construction; all TO be done in
strict accordance with the plans.
grades, specifications. widths and
profiles of the city engineer, made
and provided by him for such pur-
pose. all of which are adopted as
part of this ordinance as fully as IL
embraced herein or attached hereto
and made a part hereof, and are
marked "a" for more specific iden-
iifcation.
Section 2 That said work shall be
under the direction of
he board of public works and the
supervision of the city engineer, and
hall be commenced at a time desig-
lated by contract for the perform
nee of said work. aud completed on X
II before December 81, 1906, after
he passage, approval and publica-
ion of this ordinance.
Section 3. The cost of such con-
truction of said street shall be paid
or by the property owners abut-
ing or fronting thereon on both
ides thereof to be apportioned to
nd assessed against the property
nd property owners abutting there
IN on both sides thereof according
o the number of front feet AUDITING
hereon on both sides thereof, ac-
ordlng to the number of front feet J
butting thereon, except the city of
'aducah shall pay the entire cost of
II intersections of streets and pub
ic alleys. If any such there be.
Section 4. The contractor award
d the contract for the work herein
provided for shall be paid only upon
furnished by the city en-
,ineer and approved by the board
4 public works in accordance with
he terms of the contract made by
he contractor awarded said contract
nd the city of Paducah for said
work. and in no other way.
Section 8. This ordinance shall
axe effect from and after its pas
age, approval and publication.
Adopted
iEo. o. MBROoM. President Board
of Councilmen.
Adopted.
}. b. sTARKs. President Board Of
Aldermen.
Approved September 7. 1906.
ID. A. YEIsER. Mayor.
Attest.
HENRY BAILEY. City Clerk,
IN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
THE CONSTRUCTION OF TWEEN
rY- SECOND STREET nv CRADINC Il
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-08
CITY ORDINANCES.

Continued From rage seven.)
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-08

HENRY BAILEY. City Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16
BEAT NEGRO NTH BATS.
Ball Players Chase Him for Insult
ing White Girls.

John W. Ricketts, a negro. forty-six years old.
OF No 10 Mulberry street. Newark was fined SO
in the Kearney police court yesterday on a
charge of disorderly conduct. The police on
Saturday took him from mob that was beat
ing him to death with baseball bats.
A young told Chief of Police Tolen that a
negro had made insulting remarks to young
girls who playing the edge of a wood a
short distance away. When the negro saw the
Chief coming he walked away. The Chief over
took him and arrested him They had walked
about a block, when the prisoner pushed the
Chief and ran away The Chief was Joined by
members of two baseball teams in uniforms and
a crowd that had been watching them playing
The negro led the party merry chase about
two miles across country. jumping several
fences In the chase the Chief, who is advanced
i'm years was distanced. but the ball players
kept the negro in sight. Several times the
crowd overlook him, but the negro picked up
stones and drove his pursuers back. One Of the
stones hit boy the head and inflicted an
ugly wound.
Finally the negro reached the Passaic bridge
Harry Shines. seeing the crowd following him.
Jumped on him. Instantly the negro was set
upon and beaten and kicked. several OF the play
ers using their bats He beaten nearly in
sensible before the police arrived and prevented
him from being killed
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16
THE NJTINY At LISBON
Battleship's Officer Reported Killed
by Cre1c- Trials.

Madrid. April 15.-The Portuguese news
papers to-day say that while the Portuguese
battIeship Vasco da Cana opposite Lisbon
on the evening OF April Is there We're unusual
movements. cries. shots and signals for help on
board. The tug Aresan approached the vessel
but was fired upon and retired. 1t is said that
a lieutenant was killed by the crew Of the. ves-
sci in revenge for the death of a sailor. who was
killed by the lieutenant he was trying TO fire
a gun.
The papers also say that the preliminary
trials OF the 4SS mutineers of the cruiser Don
Carlos, who mutinied April II. are being held
and that seven OF them have already been sem
fenced TO close confinement The censorship is
strict
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16
REPORT LUDLOW BETTER.
Aeronaut Will Reach Here To-day
Mother Hastens to HIS Side.

telegram from his travelling companion re-
ceived here early last night. said that Israei
Ludlow. hurt by the fall OF his aeroplane at
Iac.sonvIIe Fla was better. The aerOnauts
mother and his brother Charles hurried TO Wash
ington yesterday TO meet the northbound train
bringing Mr.. Ludlow home
None OF his friends here know anything OF ths
gravity of his injuries beyond that told IN the
disDatches from Jacksonville giving an account
of the accident and the later message that he
was better.
Mr. Ludlow. who is accompanied by Charles
x Hamilton who has been using the aeropLane
for several months. VIII reach this clIy at f'1o
2. m. to-day He will be met by Augustus Fose
D- Thomas and other members OF the Aero
CIyb a private ambulance Will be IN readiness.
and Mr. Ludlow will be taken 10 MS nome OF 90
some hospital. probably ROoseVei' accoIuIs to
tbe extent of his injuries
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16
TWO VICTIMS MAY DIE.
Lieutenant Graeme's Death Re
ported Others Doing Vel.

Washington. April 15-The Navy Department
to-day received telegram; from Admiral
Brownson reporting that Lieutenant Joseph w.
Graeme of the Maryland, who was injured in
the explosion aboard the battleship Kearsarge
in Cuban waters Friday while acting gun
umpire is dead; that the condition of William
King. ordinary seaman. and Frederick Il. Fisher,
chief gunners mate, is grave. and that all others
injured in the explosion doing well.
The death of Lieutenant Graeme which, the
dtspatch saws occurred Friday, increases the
death list from the disaster to seven persons in
ALI two of whom were commissioned officers.
Acting Secretary Newberry to-day received a
disnatch from the father of Lieutenant Graeme,
at Wilkes Barre Penn, and in accordance with
his wishes and those of the family of Lieutenant
John NJ Hudgins the other officer killed their
bodies will be sent to this country on the first
available vessel
Similar action will be taken regarding the
bodies OF the seamen killed if their families or
next Of kin desire that this be DONE 1t is ex-
pected that the vessels which have been con-
Quoting target practice will have finished their
work before the present week is out and most OF
them VIII be their way to New York or other
ports. .- =.
A dispatch received at the Navy Department
to-day announced that the armored cruiser
MARYLAND and the West Virginia. the flagship of
the armored cruiser squadron, of which Admiral
Brownson is in command, have arrived at Guam
tanamo having completed their target practice
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16
COAL MEN TO STAND PIT.
VIII Refuse to Change First Offer
to Mitchell, 1t Is Said.

The formal detailed reply OF the anthracite oper-
ators to the last proposition OF Mtchelrs commit
tee of seven will be considered tomorrow q
meeting OF the presidents of the coal carrying COM
panies in the Jersey Central Building. No. 14S Lib
erty street where II is expected President Baer OF
the Jersey Central Company viii preside. II the
detailed reply IT said last evening. the oDera
will say that their last proposition TO Mitchell
final and will give their reasons at length for
making the proposition. IL will be designed TO
show that the only questions which property
come before the Anthracite Strike Commission are
the questions Of wages and the adjustment OF
complaints through the Cancellation board or other
wise.
The members of both the Coal Merchants Ass0-
ciat ton and the Retail Coal Dealers Association
still anxious. il learned last night, about
the supply OF domestic anthracite There has been
a little falling off in the demand for domestic an
thracte. owing to the approaching warm weather.
and It thought by some OF the dealers last
night that the prices might become easier
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16
TWENTY CAUGHT AT CoCKFIGHT.
Justice Held Court on Barrel and Levied
Fines on Whole Crowd.

About twenty sports came TO grief III the
garret OF the ''OId Stone House" In Bloomfield
avenue Newark, early yesterday morning,
,vhan officers of the Society for the Prevention
Of c,rueltv 70 Animals, led by Colonel Edward S.
Edwards secretary of the Newark society.
raIdea a cooking main Justice of the Peace
Blauvelt was in the party ready 10 hold court
The officers heard there was TO be cockhsht'
and they were on hand early
When the birds had been put into a canvas PIT
and were fighting furiously the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals men went IN
They arrested Henry Morris. owner or the house
The owners of the birds would not admit their
identity and the whole crowd was arrested
Justice Blauvelt called court, and on the top OF
a barrel had complaints signed; MOTIFS was
fined Sl00 and the others $40 each
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16
TO IMPORT WORKERS.
Operators on the AggressiCe-
Mounted Police Called Cossacks.
TWO WEEKS STRIKE LOSSES.
Ipr Telegraph 70 ne rrlnun..1

WilSes-Barre, Penn. April 15.-"Ths Mine
Workers Journal" in editorial IN this weeks
issue denounces the State Mounted Police act.
calls the police Cossacks. says their creation was
inspired bv the coal operators and calls upon tho
mine workers 70 vote against every Senator and
Representative who voted for the passage OF ths
bill. The whole system, The Journal declares.
was imported from Russia
The coal operators OF this region are preparing
10 conduct an aggressive campaign against the
Mine Workers Union by endeavoring 20 work
their collieries and washeries- They report that
q number OF the mine workers who are opposed
TO suspension and strike are asking for
work. and these men win be concentrated at
various mines where coal Is most easily pro-
duced- Their numbers TO be augmented by
imported workers for the places where expert-
ence is not required
The Erie and the Delaware & Hudson COM
pantes have already obtained number OF these
men and are working several washeries. whfto
the Erie Is running two Of it's collieries with a
small force at each. These forces are being IN
creased daily. the officers say. Many mine work.
ers. believing that strike will not be everted.
leaving this region and seeking work IN other
fields
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16
TWO DIE on LIVE WIRE.
Mother Killed Trying to Sare Life
of Her Son.

An unusual accident. which cost the lie OF
Daniel Jeungst jr, and his mother, occurred
yesterday at Croton Falls Westchester County.
Mr. Jeungst. who lives on large farm a short
time ago went into the poultry business. and had
been experimenting with patent Incubator by
which he could hatch five hundred chickens at
a time by electricity His father is relative OF
the Jeungst brothers who run the electric plant
which lights the section about Croton Fails anu
through him he obtained permission 10 yun a
wire from the plant TO. the chicken house
The Incubator was connected with the lighting
plant on Saturday. and yesterday morning at
O'Clock Mr.. Jeungst went out 10 shut off the eur
rent He was accompanied by his mother, who
went with him 10 carry the lantern In reaching
for the button Jeungst caught hold OF live wire
and three thousand volts OF electricity shot
through his body In endeavOring TO save his
life the mother grabbed the wire away from him
and the two were killed instantly.
When their bodies were discovered later by
Mr.. Jeungst. both mother and son were still
clutchng the live wire. Their hands and bodies
were badly burned. Mrs. Jeungst was fifty years
old and her was thirty-fve.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16

most wholly Italians from the peasant district of
Italy. The Celtic steamed in from Liverpool with
200 recruited from all parts Of Great Britain
and Ireland. some from Russia, Poland and
Austria. The Columbia, from Glasgow. brought
in 775. the majority being Scotch and Scotch
Irish. OF this number there were 400 Scotch and
Irish girls. ranging from sixteen to twenty-five.
La Champagne. from Havre, brought 300
French. Austrian. German and Polish immi-
grants. few Jews and a handful OF Axabians
The Blucher from Hamburg brought 1.64S,
mostly Germans and the Citta di Genoa. another
italian vessel. 1850 These were brought from
nearly every province in Italy.
Smaller lines brought in a proportionate num-
Der. In addition TO those already in port there
are at least 10000 on vessels that will leave
Sandy Hook some time to-day. The Carpathia,
the Prnz Oskar the Republic. the Motke. the
New Amsterdam, the Consuelo. the Citta di Pa
lermo and the Gnesenau from Bremen are
among the big immigrant carrying vessels that
due. The numbers of immigrants on these
and other vessels due within the next forty-eight
hours are:
Carpathia 500: Batavia, 2,421; Gneisenau
1050; New York. $50; Oceanic. 1.1S0: Carona
2052: Prinz Oskar. |. .104: Marco Minghett. $50;
Ravenna. 1.265; Repubhc. 2.300: Citta di NapoI
12S1: Yemier. 1875; Neapoitan Prince. LOG;
rIdICeSCd, -,ltos EtIlS, 'ppi hdlSei II
763: La Bretagne l .14J; La Savoie 900; iceland
1850; United States. 11S0: Moltke. Las; All
geria, 1,O5O; Wiemar. 1873; Campania. 500.
The arrival of these immigrants has brought
up again the question of distribution. The gov
ernment. the strength of reports from the diff
ferent ports, has held that the tide OF immgra-
ton need no longer trouble any one. since the
distribution Is such now that few of the large
cities suffer. Commissioner Watcnorn gave The
Tr1buae yesterday the March report of the dis
tribution of immigrants, which shows that near
" every state in the Union. and even the new
possessions got proportionate number of tni-
migrants. New York State, of course got the
largest number. 43 3S2 OF this number, 1t is
said that less than five thousand stayed within
the limits of the greater city, and these later
went to other states. Most of them went TO
upstate farming sections. Pennsylvania got 2l,-
67S; Wisconsin, 1,5S2; Illinois, SS2S; California.
1754; Massachusetts, 1852; New Jersey, 1,02o;
Washington. 421; Wyoming, a: Missouri. 2O4o;
Texas. 50. and Rhode Island. I'll Porto Rico
got and the Philippine Islands l. Other states
got proportionate number
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16
RECORD FLOOD OF IMMIGRANTS.
By THURSDAY $4,000 WILL HAVE REACHED PORT
TWO WEEKS NEEDED TO EXAMINE THEN.

Ten thousand men. women and children. I'M
migrants from all sections of the globe. We're
inside New York Harbor before sundown yester-
day, as many more were on big immigrant ves-
sells reported off Sandy Hook and three times
ten thousand on other vessels little more than
two hundred miles from port. All told, at least
ffty-two thousand immigrants will have reached
port by Thursday morning the biggest number
of immigrants that has yet come TO New York
at one time. The Ellis Island officials will have
ten thousand to begin with this morning, and
before noon II is likely the rush will be great
that the authorities will not he able to cope
with It,
The steamship companies were displeased
yesterday TO find that they had TO keep the i'm
migrants on their vessels over night. Some of
them complained bitterly
Commissioner Watchorn explained that East er
not holiday. but that in view Of the fact
that il was Easter and that none of the incom-
ing vessels would dock before noon. he had told
the employees they might have the entire day of.
Commissioner Watchorn expected this up-
precedented rush, for in the course of ad-
dress at dinner in the ST Denis Hotel or
Saturday night he declared that all immigra-
tion records would be broken. beginning to- day.
He estimated that at least 47.000 would arrive.
but the figures are now increased to $4,000
Though the island will be practically swamped
by noon to-day. the Commissioner said yester-
day that there would be no undue haste in ex-
animation of the immigrants.
mo more than five thousand will be examined
on any day he declared. This is the limit
that can be reached with justice all con-
cerned.'
This will cause the lines carrying immigrants
to keep them aboard In port at least two days,
and their staying Ellis Island another " =
dav1 II -vill take - least the entite week1 9
examine $4,000. and by the dime one-half are ex-
amined there will he thousands arriving on
other vessels, that the rush of immigrants to
this country will hardly be restored to the nor
NAL before two weeks.
An incomplete list of the immigrants now IN
port and the vessels they came in follows: The
first to reach her dock the American liner
st. Paul. She had $50 immigrants. mostly from
Great Britain and ireland. and a few Russian
families. The Umbria. from Liverpool. had 72O.
the Equitav from Genoa, 1900 These were al
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16
FOUR HUNDRED IN PANIC.
Big Sidewheel Steamer Strikes Snag in Ohio
River
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Evansville. Ind. April 1b.-Four hundred persons
on the big side-wheel steamer Louisiana were put
in Jeopardy at o'clock to- night when the steamer
struck snag, just opposite Newburg
The cabin full OF women and children. and
a dance was in progress when the accident oc-
cured. The steamer listed heavily. and the won-
en- and children panic stricken. and rushed
for the decks. but men board held the cabin
doors and prevented them from gaining the deck
The boat Immediately turned to the shore
and rushed into a lot Of willows where 1T sank In
shallow water. The passengers were taken of In
skins and lives were lost
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16
TRAIN GOES THROUGH ICE TUNNEL
[By Telegraph to Tie Tri

lBy Telegraph Tie Tribune-I
Silverton Colo. April 15.-The first train 10 reach
here for thirty-three days arrived last Night anu
followed by six others. with hfty-one carloads
OF merchandise. The train passed through the Ice
tunnel TO get here This ice tunnel is four miles
below here and is bored through a mass or Ice
nfty feet high and a hundred yards wide. II is the
solidly packed remnant OF great avalanche 1t
will probably stand until june.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16
RECORD COIN SHIPMENT.
TzceLUe Tons of Specie Coming
Here on the CampanjG.

Queenstown, April 15.-The Cunard Line steam
ship Campania. which sailed from here to-day
for New York has on board what is said to be
the largest consignment of specie sent
across the Atlantic vessel The total
value of the specie is fl. 100000 about $6.250.-
O00 and it weighs nearly twelve tons
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16
RocKMsws UNION TO STAY OUT.

IBv Telegraph q The Tribune
Scranton. Penn. April 15-Ous hundred and NJ
teen delegates. representing the Rockmen's Union
of the anthracite region. met here this afternoon
and decided that the suspension which the uniN"
or5ara5 two weeks ago shall be continued until a
Satisfactory agreement Is reached with the cor
tractors The men demand an eiGht-hOur day anu
a 10 per cent increase in wages.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16
NEU, MOROCCAN REVOLT.
Serious Insurrection Reported Under
Way an the South.

London. April 16.-According TO "The Dany
Nails. correspondent at Ell Araish. Morocco.
Young relative of the Sultan will shortly De
proclaimed ruler in the south and forrnidaois
revolt against the Fez government Is maturing
at the city of Morocco
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16
ONE NIGHT TO CHICAGO

By The Twentieth Century Limited OF the New
York Central Lines. Leave New York $50 D. m.
arrive Chicago $50 next morning. The fastest long
distance ride in the world-s6s miles in E houra-
AdyL
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16

St. Petersburg April 15.-Mme. Gorky is in
Southern Russia and her version Of the question
Of a divorce from her husband, the novelist. has
not vet been obtained. Maxim GoTkys friend
ship with Mime. Andreieva is Of more recent
date than was supposed. As late as 1915 the
novelist with his wife and two children mace
a trtp i'm the Caucasus The children are boys.
aged hve and eight years.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16

Jefferson City, Mo, April 15.-Governor Jo-
seph w Folk in a statement to-day. said
The lynching at Springfield most dis
graceful occurrence. Whatever the offence OF
Tbe negroes may have been. and however de-
serving OF death they may have been, they were
entitled to punishment by law and not by mob
and when a mob takes the law into Its own
hands as this did, any member of II Is guilty
Of murder ! viii request of the assistant
attorneys general TO aid the Prosecuting Attor-
ney Of Greene County 20 punish the Offenders,
and shall offer reward of $500 for any infor-
nation that will lead TO the conviction Of any
member OF the mob.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16

Contsnusd on second page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

If not convenient to call at The
Star office. 18th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, leave your advertise
ment at any of the following
Branch Oifices:
NORTHWEST BRANCHES.
b RTus Store tss an. and wsns
fortman's Drag Store. lsth and R. l aye:
Lupton's Drug Store. Vermont ave. and 5 It
Hoiinelaw.s News stand iTo6 Pa. ave.
Herbst's Drug Store. 18th and Ia ave
eo.,s Drug s'Sss cs III go conn ave-
Postal Telegraph once 9th and D sts;
i Ksun nsess[ onps f 2@ss sa
Woodward & Lothrop. Information Bar ns
Iss9 s Isp ss : TsssraPss Once
Commercial Bank bldg. Telegraph Once
sSarer's p Ph al o 9th and New York ave.
Gcldenbergs Department Store, sl2-zs 'en
st. Bureau Information.
Butler & Field. Druggists, I'd & indiana ave.
Louis D. CasteIi Pharmacist. 500 18th ST
GEORGETOWN:
9 8BonnsIrs Drug Store go ssa and and ST.
Adams Express ONCE. 1922 SD st.
Pride's Pharmacy. 2sth and P sts-
NORTHEAST:
Kenealy's Pharmacy, \. Capitol and ! sts.
Milburn's Pharmacy, 18th and Fl sts
Buffers Pharmacy, 4th and Stanton place.
SOUTHEAST:
Brsdley's Drug Store. 9Th and 2 sts-
o'Donnelrs Drug Store. Sd and Pa. ave
SOUTHWEST;
sullivans Drug Store It'll and sts.
Eleventh Street whssf. % Brien & Hau
Chas. s. Walter, Dol AZ St
ANACOSTIAi
C. c. Lohr. rs Monroe ST.
ALEXANDRIA;
A. 6. Doniphan. T27 King Ut.
BRIGHTwooD, d. c.,
VIM. Thomas. Brightwood ave. and Long
fellow ST.
TENLEYToWN, D. CT
Andrew Burga. Druggist