davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-11-22
APUNTEs POLlTlCOS.

En la election de 1876, cuando
fu6 electo delegado al Congreso
el actual senador Stephen B. Ell
kins, de West Virginia, la vota-
ci6n total de Nuevo Mexico fue
POGO mas de IL, 900 votos. Esto
demuestra que hemos ganado en-
treinta amos cerca de 10000 vo-
tos.
Parece cosa determinnda v re
suelta que el senior o. A. LARA
zolo va d contestar ell asiento al
Delegado Andrews, reclamando
que el recibi6 mayor nGmero de
votos legales. Esto no caza con
la general opinion de que esta fn6
una de las elecciones mtis homes
tas que ha habido jamds en- Nue.
vo Mexico.
Sc esta proponiendo el nombre
del Hon. l.. Bradford Prince CO.
mo presideHte de la convention
constitutional, por ser uno de los
|hombes dsgnayur axperiencia y
eo1ocimientps en- losaegocios quo
va q tramitar dicho euerpo.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-11-22
yOIAClON TOTAL DF NITYO MfxICO

Seg1n los retornos de la vata-
cion ell todos los condados de
Nuevo Mexico, la suma total de
los votos dadosen la reciente cleo
ci0n monta d 49, ,154, 10 cual da
On aumento de POGO mas de
3, 900 sobre la votaci6n de dos
amos pasados. De este nnmero
recibi6 w. III. Andrews 20, 800 Y
@. A. Larrazolo ~, 1854, resnltan.
do porei primero una mayorfa
de 4y6 sobre su competitor. Es
possible que Ia cuenta Official au-
mente 8 febaie esta mayoIfa,
pero no 10 suticiente para poner
en- riesgo la election de Andrews.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-11-22
% DE NOVIEMBRE DE 1906.
PARTICULAR
REVISION Dt los tSIAIUTOS Of
hUfVN MEXICO.


de que las leyes de Nuevo Mexico
fueron por Ultima vez recopila-
das en- un todo tan homogeneo
como su diversidad permitia, y en-
ningun tempo han sido revisa-
das despues, v como resultado
hay sobre los libros estatutorios
del Territorio muchas leyes ano-
malas, estatutos decretados pa
ra hacer frente q riertas necesida.|
des que de entonces aca Sc han
disipado, 9 para cubrir ciertas
contingencies Y condiciones que
no es probable Sc levanten de nue.
vo. Por esta razon, las Leyes
Rocopiladas de 1897 han sido
llamadas un fardo de inconsis-
tencia, 8 peor, de absurdos. Es
q veces diticil hasta para un juez
Q IN procurador general decir 10
que realmente es la ley que cubre
un cierto punto en- controversial.
Que este es debido tanto q falta
de hahilidad en- los legisladores
del pasado como al aumento de
las leyes y al caracter fragmen.
tario de legislation por legisla-
turas sucesivas, q esfuerzos para
remendar las faItas de predeceso-
res 8 para redondear sus ideas
legislativas, es tambien cierto, "
muy pocos estados no hallan me-
cesario recopilar sus leyes q in-
tervalos comparativamente fire.
cuentes. Las cortes declararan
las leyes invalidas; pondran a.
elias interpretaciones que no in
tentaban sus autores, y NADIA es
mas erroneo que la idea de cue
una vez estando una ley fila sela
estable Ell su significado y en- la
Interpretation dada q ellaporlas
cortes.
No hay en- la actualidad ennin-
guna otra comunidad delaunion
una collection de estatutos tan
excelente y que con tantas veras
neeesiten de recopilacion y revi-
sion como los estatutos de Nue.
vo Mexico, por los cuales cada
persona de la comunidad so su-
p0ne que pgula 81 condncta dia-
ria. Apenas hay un Official o ciu-
dadano que EN- la transaction de
negocios 0 en- sus relaciones ales-
tado, no quebrante una ley mien-
tras trata de obedecer otra, y
hay mas de una ley que es abso-
Ilutamente ignorada hasta por
los tribunales. Esto no es como
debia ser; produce desprecio de
las cortes y de la ley. III remedio
es simple y esta en- las manos de
la asamblea legislativa. Uno de
los primeros deberes de la Asam-
blea Legislative 37ma debe ser
proveer no solamente para la re-
copilacion sino para la completa
revisacion de los estatutos de
/ Nuevo Mexico. La obra debe ser
puesta Ell manos de unacomision
competente que trabaje y no sc
entretenga; una comision COM
puesta de hombres reconOcidos
como notables en- su profession y
que haran el trabajo de revisa-
cion con plentiful, sin ningun cs-
piritu iconoclasta de desateneion
q la voluntad popular. segun ex-
presada por asambleas legisla.
vas anteriores, pero no timidaen
el negocio dc eliminar absurdos,
extirpando contradicciones y
dando q Nuevo Mexico un c6digo
eleyes que Sc manten6a como un
modelo dc homogeneidad y sabi.
dGria.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-11-22
,t.s,l,,,s,

stss-.e.rsstsr sss,skseGx x
3 Queremos avsar nuestro amigos On Ia
Sc quemaron muohos efeoto pero cosa Sc
" moJaron haoer munhn
81 arregado con las companas de
hacer sacrhcio en- efectOs
hsta chanza
CLOS que nunca SO habian vo e Terroo
siguientes efectos
y Vestidos de hombre, todoa On orten.
estluos vaian antes $40 90
los &c xio por $3.50 de 50 Vesidos
ucnacho dc nihos venden mitad
de hombre
g por - de IS por 81 so por 75c
Panaonea de hombre de muchacho venderan por
iad d pecio Tenemos surtdo grandisimo vesdos
uneos hechos senoras hay duda e
tro estos estan redudoe preci
gan pronto
sonora ell mas no esa oudad Sombreros
q anes xl5 los ofrecmos ahora
bien venderemo somhreros preco regular $
!. Al mMmo ofrecemos surtido
homDre, de muer de muchachos, muchachas
estan revaados durane el barao
g cieno. Is
no podemos menconas odos los articuo
ca peo cada la tienda
los estan macados coorados
~ uan leer. Los precos son los msmos toGos.
NO perdan esa chanza
e dias, comensandoe Sabado
Esperamos todos
conodos darles precios
conocen tenda de MORENOS
q heda en- la plaza de Las
81 '5AGE1ARAOE BROS. p
. sssssssss.ss Observation-Disclosures
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-16
BY FLAMES
ALL LINOTYPES ARE COM
PLETELY DESTROYED.
Fire Causes Heavy Loss 10 the Anti
Mormon Press in Salt Lake
City.

Salt Lake City, June iG.-The me-
chanical plant OF the Salt Lake CITY
Tribune and the Evening Telegram
was destroyed by fire this morning. A
heated belt is assigned as the cause
All the linotypes were destroyed The
loss is estimated at $4,000. Other
papers placed their plants at their dis
posal. The Tribune is a paper owned
BY former Senator Bearns For years
Il has fought the Mormons.
Clint Leigh. formerly OF Paducah,
and brother of Oliver Leigh, of this
city. is managing editor of the Even
ing Telegram. and his sister. Miss Ora
Leigh. formerly well known in Padu,
cab newspaper circles. is society edl-
ter.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-16
SPRAINED ANKLE
INCURRED BY MISS ANNE BRAD
SHAW IN JUMPING.
Miss Reed AIighted in Mortar Bed
and Ruins Drcss-Horse he
comes Unmanageable.

Miss Anne Bradshaw, the well
known singer. and Miss Lula Reed,
daughter of william Reed. circuit
judge, figured in an accident near
First street on Broadway, last even
ing at 1880 o'clock, and Miss Brad
shaw has a sprained ankle and Miss
Reed ruined dress. as the result.
The young women were driving
in a surrey. A colored boy handled
the reins and near First street the
horse SHE'D at a trailer standing on
the car tracks. The buggy was turn
ed sharply and the horse began to
plunge and jump. The negro lost
control for a short time and the
young women. thinking the animal
would begin to run. jumped out.
Miss Bradshaw alighted in such a
way as to sprain her right ankle and
this morning is unable to walk. Miss
Reed landed In a mortar bed in front
of building undergoing repairs.and
her dress was ruined by the mortar.
Miss Reed escaped injury.
The horse was quieted and slight
damage done the vehicle. A shaft
was broken.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-16
Other Services.

The Knights OF Columbus have de-
cided on June "a for holding memo
rial services. A program is in course
OF arrangement.
The Woodmen of the World will
hold memorial services on June "a.
The lodges will meet at Fourth
street and broadway and proceed on
foot to Oak Grove. w. X. Parker.
Jersey Camp, will be master of GER
emonies and AL Johnsick, Olive
Camp, captain OF the day. Attorney
Alben Barley will deliver an ad-
dress, and the address OF Senator
Wheeler Campbell will close the
ceremonies
The Knights of Pythias will hold
memorial services at the Cumberland
Presbyterian church June "a. and
Rev. Eshman will preach a sermon,
this being the feature OF the service.
Following the sermon the lodge will
proceed afoot to Oak Grove for the
purpose OF decorating graves.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-16
SPEED RECORD BY BATTLE sHIr


Portland, Me-, June 1G.-The bat
tleship Georgia today established a
record as the fastest vessel of her
class in the United States navy. show
ing sustained speed OF 1926 knots
for four hours in her official endur-
ance run. The weather conditions
we're almost perfect. John S. Hyde.
president of the Bath Iron Works.
sent a telegram to Governor Joseph
Terrill. of Georgia, telling him of the
splendid performance of the ship car
rying the name of the state.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-16
DECOY NOTE
USED IN KIDNAPPING CHILD IN
PHILADELPHIA.
Strange Case of Little Son Of JcweIer,
Who Was Spirited Away From
His Home.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 16.-Fred
Muth, the 7-year-old son of wealthy
Philadelphia jeweler, kidnapped Tues
day. has not been returned to his
home as promised in a mysterious
note delivered at the Muth house
Tuesday at midnight.
The boy and his abductor were last
seen on board a train which left the
Broad street station at 4 o'clock Tues
day afternoon. Both had tickets for
York. Pa, and both changed cars at
Columbia.
The case promises to become as
famous as the abduction of Charlie
Ross. Young Muth was lured frorl
school by a forged note delivered By
James Llnehan a Western Union ines
senser boy.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-16
Paducah Lodges Will Decorate
Graves Tomorrow.
Big Delegations From Metropolis and
Brookport VIII Participate In
Ceremonies.
MEMORIAL DAYS OF ORDERS.

The Independent Order Of Odd Fell
lows will tomorrow hold annual me-
mortal services and a large delega-
pected to participate in the service.
The steamer Cowling will run an
excursion to Paducah for the pur-
pose of bringing the Metropolis and
Brookport lodges here and there will
be lodgemen from other nearby cit
les. The services will be more at
tractive probably than any ever held
here. The Jersey lodge will meet at
its hall on South Third street, near
Elizabeth street and march to the
city, where II will meet the Ingleh
side and Mangum lodges. The Me-
tropols band will furnish music The
local lodges will meet the Illinois
delegation at 1880. The services are
at $3.50 o'clock.
The program Is:
Opening Ode, by lodges.
Prayer, by the Rev. c. NJ. Thomp-
son.
Reading Memorial Proclamation,
by Bro. J. E. Potter.
Reading Names of Deceased
Brothers, by Bro. c. b. Hatfield.
Hymn, Nearer My God to Thee, I"
by children and lodges.
Memorial Address, by W.A.Spence.
Address on Fraternity, by the Rev.
Calvin NJ. Thompson.
Benedlction, by the Rev. Calvin NJ.
Thompson.
The decoration or graves will be
conducted by the Daughters of Re
bekah-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-16
SKELETON BAREs OLD MURDER
Discovery Relieved TO Explain Dis
appearance of Man In 1873.

Brookville Ind, June 16- Work
men. who were tearing down an old
building today discovered the skelc-
ton of a man in the debris of the celr
lar. There were dents in the SKULL
which Indicated murder had been
committed. The skeleton is believed
to be the remains of William Daw-
son. a jeweler, who came here from
England in 1853 with considerable
money and established himself In
business. lie disappeared in 1878.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-16
Then Steals His Watch and
Money and Escapes.
w. VI. Pate, Timekeeper for Illinois
Central, Victim Of Audacious
Burglar.
REMEMBERS THE OCCURRENCE.

W. NJ. Pate, time keeper In the local
Illinois Central wood working shops,
was drugged while asleep last night
and his clothes robbed Of all the val
uables they held. The young man
was not entirely unconscious and knew
what was going on, but could do moth
ing TO prevent It.
Mr.. Pate resides at 101f Jackson
street and retired early. lie had
drawn his pay from the Illinois Gen.
trail and locked his money up at home,
after placing a $40 bill in his vest
pocket. This and his watch were the
only articles taken.
about o'clock, should judge"
he stated this morning, 81 was awak-
ened by some one proving about the
room. felt drowsy and was not
able to get up. My head seemed
glued to the pillow. I could not see
but remember of some one telling
obcuN INV bohs nc Sctuicu que PAIR
Of trousers but got nothing. Then no
went to those had been wearing and
searched them. He got nothing
there but turned his attention to my
coat and vest. The intruder got my
$50 watch and the ten dollar bill from
the vest In leaving the premises ho
threw one pair of trousers in tha
yard"
Mr.. Pate stated that he felt III
when he finally came to his senses.
His head was aching and he felt sick.
He feels sure he was "doped." but
cannot imagine what was used. Hil
brother and sister-ln-law we're in an
other room in the house but their
door was locked. The burglar entered
by raising a side window.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-16

Huntington. w. Va. June 16.--
Robert Caldwell, 62 years old, who
lived near LeSage's station. commits
ted suicide today by hanging him
self to a tree in a cemetery. No cause
Is known for his act unless 1t was
from grief over the tragic death OF q
son, who fell from a train near Gin
cinnati several months ago and was
killed. He has another son who Is
city attorney OF Covington. Ky.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-16
Two Seriously Hurt.

Louisville. June L. Mrs. s. F.
Brown and her daughter. Lula. of
Chicago. were seriously Injured and
twenty-five other persons bruised in
q collision between huge touring
automobile and street car late yes
terday afternoon at Broadway and
Rubel streets.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-16
SAYS CLERKS ISSUED WARRANT.
Ohio Governors Aids Summoned In
Icquisition Case.

Columbus. o.. June fG.-Senator
l.. u. Iouck. Executive Clerk John II.
Black and Commission Clerk Goshorn.
OF the governors office, and Howard
NJ. Shaul. assistant statistIcian in the
secretary of states Office were sub
poenaed today as witnesses in a hear
ing at Cincinnati on reqnisitlon
warrant sending Ellsworth Liverpool,
a colored man. charged with house
breaking. back to that place for trial.
II Is questioned on the claim that the
governor did not issue It. authorize II
or in fact know anything about 1t.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-16
Two Young Men Arrested in
Kentucky Robbery Case.
Officer Declines 10 Talk and Prison
ers Deny Accusation In the
Warrant.
STEAMER LOSES LARGE SUM.

Virgil Holcombo and Robe Rey-
nolds, two well known young men
of Paducah, were arrested at 1880
O'Clock today by Detective z. j.
Moore on a warrant. charging them
with taking over $500 from the
steamer Kentucky. The arrest came
as surprise and this afternoon the
young men are trying to make bond.
About June 4 officers on the steam
or Kentucky sent for Detective
Moore and Informed him that they
missed over $500 and suspected that
some one on the boat was guilty OF
taking II. They gave him the case TO
work up. Some Of the money was Sc
cured apparently by a neat manipu-
laiIon Of books. and although the of
ficers tried to detect the guilty per
son they failed.
Holcombe and Reynolds were
seen this afternoon at the city hall
aud stated they had nothing 10 do
with the robbery and knew nothing
OF IL. They declared the arrest was a
mistake and that they will be able to
dlsprove any charge made.
The detective will give out no in
formation. but will wait until the
trial. II is understood that the evil
dence is merely eircumstantiai. Hol-
combe was employed for seventeen
months as second clerk on the boat
aud Reynolds Is a son OF John Rey-
nolds. chief engineer on the boat.
The son Otter goes to the boat.
Holcombe quit running on the
Kentucky three weeks before the
robbery was committed but made one
trip on the clyde since then.
The outcome OF the matter Will be
watched with interest. both young
men being well known and generally
popular among their associates.
Virgil Holcombe gave bond In III
sum of $500 this afternoon and was
released. Young Taylor and Frank
smedley are his bondsmen.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-16
CORNERSTONE
LAID IN FRANKFORT IN PRES
ENCE OF MULTITUDE.
Impressive Ceremonies ON Site Of New
Capitol--Distinguished Visitors
Present.
A Frankfort dispatch saws:

u ldhhioiA ulnFdAtu says
Promptly at ~ o'clock today Gov
ernor J. c. w Beckham performed
the ceremony OF laying the cornerstone
OF the new state house In the presence
of vast crowd that thronged the
special trains from Louisville last
night and this morning. The weather
was beautiful. the crowd typical. the
ceremonies impressive and the pro-
gram went through without a hitch.
The procession. composed of the
state officials. distinguished visitors,
civil and military organizations and
formed on Broadway and
marched to the capitol site.
There former Senator Lindsey acted
as master of ceremonies. Tbs pro-
gram was interspersed with patriotic
and martial music. and the invocation
was delivered by the Rev. Or. j. Me
Cluskey Blayney.
In behalf of the capitol commission,
the Hon. II. " McChesney made the
presentation speech. Response was
made by ex-senator Lindsey. Then
Governor Beckham. trowel in hand,
and with few eloquent words. laid
the corner stone. Several short
speeches were made by distinguished
men. who accompanied the governors
party and who were called on by the
crowd as they were recognized.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-16

Berlin, June 10 News reached
Jews here that rloting and bioodshed
at Bialystok continue. Official assur-
ances that preventive measures will
be taken Immediately are misleading.
Local authorities at Blalystok are
the onslaught. Women have
taken a prominent part In the riot
ing. Gentle women displayed re-
markable thirst for the blood of the
Jewess. Their excess is said to have
been unspeakable.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-16
WILL BE HOLIDAY
FOR ALL PADUCAH
Broadway Will be Deserted
Next Tuesday.
McCrackeD County Home Coming
Celebration Promises 10 BE Great
Affair.
MANY INTERESTING SPEECHES.

Home Coming Day, Tuesday. June
10. will be holiday in Paducah.
All the retail stores will close, and
probably many of the shops and job
bling houses. Business will be at a
standstlll and the whole city will be at
liberty to participate in the greeting
to former McCracken county citizens.
who are expected here in large num-
bers.
From all the country around Padu-
cab II Is expected that the farmers
will flock to the city as they have been
fully informed of the celebration, and
the program Of speeches Is on lines of
special interest TO the agrlculturallst.
The big affair takes place at Wallace
park. where under the shade trees on
the green lawn.a grand county reunion
will take place. Prospects are for the
greatest crowd of local people ever as.
sembled in McCracken county.
Among the speakers ere Hon
Charles X. Wheeler and Hon. Hal S.
Corbett. two of the best known ora
tors of the McCraeken county bar;
Hon. Sam c. Lancaster. the govern
ment consulting engineer, an expert
on road making; Joseph u. Fort. of
Tennessee. an expert on subjects Of
Interest TO tobacco growers. aud CO...
w. L. Ham, the noted lecturer
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-16
COMPANY DENIES.
Eagle Insurance Policies at Frisco Are
Not Cancelled.

San Francisco. June ia report
sent from this city June 8 that the To-
cal agent for the Eagle Insurance.
company said the company had can
celled existing policies in this city is
denied by the presiden. and general
officers of the company. The presi-
dent says the company has withdraw.
from the state for good and sufficient
reasons, but legal obligations to all
San Francisco policy holders will be
met.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-16
Murdered Canon.

st. Petersburg. June 1G.-The OFF,
clal Inquiry into the death OF Father
Gapon has resulted in verdict that
Gapon was murdered by Gutenberg
and two accomplices. The government
has formally demanded the extradltlon
OF Gutenberg from Switzerland.
whence he fed from Finland.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-16
JOS Boom Won't Down.

Washington. June let Is alto
gether within the range of possibility.
IL not probability. that Senator 10
Blackburn will be a candidate for the
next Democratic nomination for gov
ernor Of Kentucky. The Blackburn
boom cannot be sldetracked. II Ia
nightly in evidence. and viii con-
tinue to grow The senator has more
than 1000 letters from Kentucky
urging him to enter the race.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-16
CIRCUS HOLIDAY WINS OUT.
Mayor HavcrhilI Is Victor aud Town
May See the show.

Boston, June 1G.- Mayor Roswell
l.. Wood, OF Haverhlll, was upheld
today In the supreme court by
Judge Hammond ON his order TO
close the schools of his city tomor-
row because o circus is coming to
town. The school committee yester-
day sought an injunction against the
mayors order. and at the hearing
the Judge ruled that the mayor OF n
city may order the schools closed
any time he sees at. Therefore all the
children in Hayerhlll may see the cir
Gus II they can raise the price.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-16
Excuses of Feminine POpula.
ton of BialystOk.
Rioting and Bloodshed Continue,
Allotted BY Local Authorities
of City.
MEMBERS OF DUMA INQUIRE

Warsaw, Poland. June To-
The massacre at Bialystok con-
tinued throughout the night.
The mob attacked patrols In the
street and had many furious
fights. The devastation contin-
ues uninterrupted. While fight
ing Is la progress the streets
lighted by the connagration of
Jewish houses fired by rioters.
Many are killed ON both sides.
The suburban town OF BojaISl is
reported completely destroyed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-16

RUSH FOR CROW INDIAN LAND.
Crowds at Montana Registration Of
flee Opening Day.

Billings, Mont. June 1G.-Regls-
tration for lands uoon the Grow In
dian reservation began here today.
Fronting by their experience at the
Uintah reservation, the government
forces have the crowds well In hand
and everything Is moving along
smoothly. There are not so many
people present as expected the first
day. but II is understood that many
have been delayed by the washouts.
The registration of the day will,
amount to 500.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-16
Poisoned Salmon.

Owlngsville. KY, June i6.-Wm.
Sexton died here from eating poisoned
salmon. The boys father bought
can OF salmon and he and the boy ate
of it. both becoming very sick. The
boy ate only of the salmon and, de-
spite medical aid. died from the ef-
effects OF the poison.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-16
TRAIN WRECKER
WAS EIGHT-YEAR-OLD CHILD OF
MACKSBURG, o.
Mary kiles Confesses to Derailing n
Train and Causing Death Of
Fireman.

Macksburg. Ohio, June 16.-Mary
Kiles. s years old. confessed that
While playing on the railroad track
she drove the bolt between the rails,
which wrecked the Pennsylvania ex-
press here Thursday night. Engineer
Vaughan was seriously scalded and
Fireman sheekles was fatally injured.
Several passengers were hurt.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-16
THROUGH SKYLIGHT
AGED CONGRESSMAN FALLS AND
MAY DIE.
Representative Lester, Of Georgia, In
Precarious Condition At Hotel
In Washington.

Washington, June 16.-Congress-
man Lester. of Georgia. who fell
through a skylight at the Cairo last
night Is at the point of death. A
corps of physicians is giving him at
tention. but he shows no improve
ment. Lester is 6s years old and is
serving his ninth term in congress.