davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-09
Inter Oceanic Canal Com
mittee Has Matter
in Hand.
REOPEN SMOOT CASE
Further Evidence to be Taken
at Meeting Called for
Early Date.

Washington, Jan. 9.-All matters re-
lating TO the Panama canal and gov
ernment of the canal zone and the man
agement of the Panama railroad will
be investigated by the senate commit
tee on interoceanic canals. This was
decided today at the first meeting OF
the committee The investigation be-
gins Tuesday next.
Wants 10 Learn Salaries.
Washington, Jan. AT the begin
ming of today's session of the senate
Simmons presented resolution ask
ing the president TO send TO the senate
the names of all officers. agents and
other employees of the Panama canal
commission whose salaries are more
than $4,000 each. giving the amount
paid each.
Gives Beet Sugar side.
Washington. Jan. 9.-The debate on
the Philippine tariff bill in the house
today was opened by Bonyng, of Col
orado. who opposed the bill i'm the In
terest OF the beet sugar industry.
A. 10 Appropriations.
terday adopted a resolution present
ed by Senator Aldrich, requiring the
appropriations committee TO report in
detail the amount of all permanent in
definite appropriations. and whether
any reason exists why all the provi-
sions of the law making such appro-
priations should not be repealed, and
appropriations made on estimates fur
nished annually by the various depart
ments.
Debate I'm the House.
Washington Jan. with over four
hours devoted to the District OF Colum-
bia, there was left but half an hour to
be devoted by the house yesterday to
tariff discussion. This was utilized
by Sullivan (Mass.) who spoke strong
ly for tariff revision from d democratic
standpoint.
Representative Fowler N. j. intro
duced a bill amending the national
bank laws. so that the total liabilities
of any single person. firm or corpora
ton To any bank shall not exceed one
tenth the amount of the capital stock
actually paid in. and of unimpaired
surplus of the bank, instead of their
capital stock only.
VIII Consider SmOOt Cnse.
Senator Burrows had called meet
ing of the committee on privileges and
elections TO be held Jan. 25 and 1t is
then expected that several witnesses
will testify in the investigation OF pro-
tests against Senator Smoot retaining
his seat.
Representative Townsend (Mich.)
introduced a bill empowering the presi-
dent to name a special commission or
seven members. similar To the anthra-
cite coal strike commission. to act i'm
emergencies i'm case of differences be-
tween employers and employees where
mails and interstate
Rate Question Comes Later.
There is no expectation of being able
to take up the railroad rate question
for several weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-09
JUDGE PAYNTER
ELECTED SENATOR

Frankfort, KY. Jan. 9.-Beth houses
of the general assembly today elected
Judge t. H. Paynter United States
senator to succeed j. S. u. Blackburn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-09
Baron Ritchie Dead.

London. Jan. 9.--Charles T. Richie
the first Baron Ritchie and former
chancellor of the exchequer. died today
at Biarritz, France, of paralysis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-09
Cleveland Broker suicides.

| Cleveland, Jan. 81. w. Prior, of
the brokerage firm of Denison. Prior &
CO.. of this city, committed suicide this
afternoon by shooting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-09
Opponents.

Mayor Sci in his message scor-
ed heavily t.-v newspapers that at
tackled him, declaring the press of the
city was purchased and it's utterances
should have no weight with any Off
cial. The mayor advocated municipal
ownership of gas, water, and street rail-
roads.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-09
TWO ARE KILLED
Shop Superintendent and Chief
of Police District Assas.
sinated at Warsaw.
FRET UNDER MARTIAL LAW
People Appeal for Abrogation But
Meet Rebuff from Governor
General.

Warsaw, Jan. 9.-Socialists today
shot and killed the superintendent of
the street car shops here At Novo-
minsk, in the government of Warsaw,
the socialists shot and killed the chief
of the district police.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-09
President Board of Trade.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Walter Fitch was
elected president of the board of trade
yesterday for a term of one year by a
vote of 591 to 547 for John B. Adams,
a majority of Al.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-09
UphoIds Martial Law.

Warsaw, Jan. 9.-Replying to dele
cations of citizens who asked for the
abrogation of martial law, owing to
the approaching elections to the ma
tional assembly, the governor general
today declared martial law has been
proclaimed in order to keep in check
socialists, anarchists and revolution
lists who were endeavoring TO prevent
the elections, and therefore its abroga-
ton is impossible
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-09

New York, Jan 9.-Henry Wolman,
acting as counsel for Attorney General
Hadley, obtained an order today re-
quiring II. H. Rogers TO appear in the
supreme court tomorrow morning to
show cause why he should not be re-
quired to answer questions in the TAX
ing of testimony here before Commis-
sioner Sanborn for use in the case of
Missouri against the Standard Oil
company and two other companies do
ing business in Missouri.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-09
Dead and Missing.

Those known TO have perished are:
Mr. Nelson, furniture dealer; Benja-
min Nelson, his son; Mrs. Silverman
a SilvermaD boy: Jewish rabbi: Mr..
and Mrs. Cohen, and five Cohen chill
Gren.
The missing include Mrs Bailey, two
Of the Mannion family. the entire Ian
ny family, and seven Hebrew laborers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-09
same With Policeman.
Appeals to Lawson.

New York. Jan. 9.-AttOrney General
Hadley today sent the following tele-
gram to Thomas w. Lawson:
IF you can give any information as
to the relations between the Standard
Oil company of Indiana and the Re
public Oil company and Waters-Pierce
Oil company. / urgently request you to
come and testify
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-09
Tenement Houses Buried
at HaverstraWn, N. Y,
With Loss of Life.
SNOW SOFTENS EARTH
Wreckage Catches Fire From
Overturned Stoves---Some
Bodies are Cremated.

Haverstraw, n. Y, Jan. AT least
II persons are believed to have perish
ed in a landslide which carried several
tenement houses into clay pit here
last night. Up to 9 this morning nine
bodies had been recovered and it was
believed all the missing were dead. A
large force of men was kept at work in
searching for the bodies.
Clay shifts.
Undermined by shifting clay that had
been softened by yesterdays snowfall
several homes with their threescore of
sleeping occupants. toppled over the
brink of the pit and crumbled to pieces.
The houses, which were of wood, were
set on fire from overturned stoves and
the debris was soon a mass of flames
Fifty Escaped.
Some 80 or more tenement tenants
escaped with more or less serious in
juries. while a number, variouSly esti-
mated at from 10 to is, is believed to
have been killed outright or burned to
death
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-09
Rogers on Again.

New York. Jan. 9.-Henry II. Rog-
ers. vice president of the Standard Oil
company. of New jersey, was the first
witness at today's session of the hear
ing in connection with the state of
Missouri's suit against the alleged oil
trust. Rogers said he didn't know how
long ne had been connected with the
Standard Oil company of Indiana, and
did not think it worth while TO answer
such questions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-09
4 NeritabIe Sphinx.

He declined to answer numerou:
questions asked by Attorney Genera
Hadley in regard to his connection
with the companies alleged TO have
been consolidated or allied with tbs
Standard Oil company.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-15
CATTLE SHIPMENT
TO STATE FAIR
Spring Park Stock Farm Will be
Well Represented at Tampa.
MAGNIFICENT HERD


Attracted Great Attention When Driven
! Through Streets and Loaded Into
Cars-Number Prize Winners in the
Lot-Reach Tampa Today.
From Tue sday's Daily Sun.
The cattle and stock of the Spring
Park Stock Farm Company intended
for the State Far we're brought to this
city Monday and loaded, and left on
the evening OF the same day for Tam.
pa. Three cars were required for the
accommodation Of the shipment, which
comprises two carloads of fine Here
ford cattle and one carload OF regis.
tered hogs, etc.
This fine stock attracted a great
deal Of attention while being driven
through the streets and while being
loaded into the ears, 1t lie indeed
fine collection, In perfect condition,
and 1t goes without saying that the
herd will be the center OF attraction in
the live stock department At Florida's
great show.
Manager Callison IL proud OF his ex-
hibit, and he has a right to be, for no
finer average can be found In the
South. Many OF them are prize win.
ners at various State fairs throughout
the country, one taking the first pre-.
MUM in his class At the Worlds Fair,
St. Louis, and the herd capturing num-
bers of prizes and diplomas at the
State Fair last year.
A competent force accompanied the
cattle, who will look after their needs.
Manager Callison also went along on
the same train, which Ia expected TO
reach Tampa this morning.
Manager CslIison, who is also coun.
ty Fair Commissioner, states that ell
have gone forward, and will
Ds in proper place by noon on Wednes.
day. when the machinery OF the big
State Fair will be set Ia motion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-15

carry a repeating rifle according to
law.
That the petition OF the citizens OF
Lacrosse and vicinity, asking that the
public road from Lacrosse to the New
Hope bridge be run as follows: Follow
the main street OF Lacrosse from H,
O. PArker's store to where said street
reaches ire Seabosrd Air Line railway,
and turn east back to the old road, be
grsnted, and that the same go into ef-
feet at once.
Whereupon the Board adjourned.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-15
Cole Bros. Big Circus.

No matter what engagements You
may have made for Thursday, Nov.
%, the day and date that Cole Bros.
United Shows will exhibit Ia Gaines
Vile, break them now. Ifyou cannot
attend the afternoon or evening per-
formsnce you can III afford to misc
viewing the gorgeous street parade at
10 a. m. and the thrilling free out.of-
doors exhibition 90 be given immedi-
stely afterwards on the show grounds
and again At Q 80 p. m. II necessary,
miss former, but not latter, which will
prove the biggest surprise treat OF the
wear. MILE Zizzi, one OF the fairest
daughters OF France, has been cape
ciaily engaged by Cole Brothers TO
"span deaths arch" upon slender bi.
cycle and this she does twice daily.
This Ia An act which has never been
attempted before by any woman. even
the most fearless OF whom gasp with
horror every time they witness u.
WIS, no other lady cycli't would ever
dream Of trying, MILE zrEi secom.
plishes every weekday morning and
evening With ~ much unconcern ~ the
average person would exhibit when
partaking Of dinner. Ascending a tall
fragile wooden incline plane TO The
top. mounting a light bike and Tidins
TOWARD thr earth 81 terrific speed, then
srehing a S5-foot death gap and land
ing upon the other side IN safety 70 the
fightfol fea, executed By this intrepid
beauty. There IL absolutely no ehars'
made; II 6. presented in The open ai'H'
sisted above. free TO all Who viii Wa
il the show los
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-15

exeep,ion of the PaYment-of
o ~ of Citizens of Ia
o o For Charge of Public Road
.,.d-other Matters.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-15
Be Charitable

To your hor.es ~ well a. 90 youf''ii
Won pes4 not sudsr from paini 81 any
.ort--yoar horses reed nos ssisr Try
b,t,is o. Bsllar5'f saou llnimeni
7, s,,ss ~ paiba J. " Roberts. re.
tsmGeld. No, wuissi - haze a,sa
,sor IInlmsut Cor zen ysars snd ha1 q
n b So bsa ! have ever a'sd ior mah
q. b.,sts ssla by " y J'tnfoa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-15
THE FIRST COLD SNAP.
Government Thermometer Went 10
20, But No Damage Done.

20, But No Damage Done.
Tuesday was really the HFst cold
snap OF the season, aud inasmuch a.
the weather has been so warm and
balmy up TO that time, the sudden
change was felt, aud overcoa;s and
wraps we're In evidence.
While the government thermometer
went down 90 low ~ 20 degrees, truck.
ere declare that they do not believe
tender vegetation h hurt, and are con.
templating good and profitable yield.
Thin ice Was observed In several places
10 Gainesville,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-15
Famou, Strike Breakers.

The most famous strike breakers IN
the land are DE-. King's New Life PILE.
when liver and bowels go on strike,
they quickly settle the trouble, aud
the purifying work goes right on. Best
cure for constIpstion. headache and
dizziness. 25c 40 Ill droggists'.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-15
Thursday, November s.

Thursday, November 5.
he Board met this day pursuant 10
fl'o'nmen,o Of Wednesday. Present;
.. bampisr, chairman ]. G.. osIeen,
G. P-triek, r. F. PaulliuR aud J. r.
sVtssnd
10 meeting being called 20 order
following bills we're ordered paid {;
" " Colson, assessor. commissions
a,' 'snent special tar road die.
~ No. /, t2l.52; Or. ]. n. Alderman,
4i'''irg teeth for prisoner IN Jail,
2 PauIinr, expense In going 10
''s7a 20 bay mules. ETC., 50 so;J ?.
'h'+n' road hands. $50. Fees IN
s. cases A. folloss; + T. Hrn-
20. Hfl; G. W. Liviugson, 90 20;
t'1umont. tif; r. n Dlke,
L J Knight. o. 10; W. G Har-
10 2; o Barron. tiS3; ". T.
i'sr' t1sl.
N.f'ei; that utereas. nen TIL.
=. ! "a saaavik. }. W. wHson. ".
7i1. P.s. Forisou. B. W. Bedss-
n, Z. L. saith. A L Buie. q r.
a., .. ?. HomsEs. Tx. BaartuAa,
\ "sharid. Marie HosEs. Wm.
-. u J Mois tod 3. \. pete.
si',uE somPlled uliA ths lau,
p Erasist psrmit 20 earFy 4
aa,u'tirx % lao.
q slssysi, p. p Alis5 saf , p
~ss Asgef spese 20
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-15
I0NTHLY MEETING
COUNTY Y|LONS
N, Aggregating more Inal
y - lao Paid at This Meeting.
-,e BUSINESS TRANSACTED

], me Exception of the Payment OF
Petition of Citizens OF la
o...,s For Charge of Public Road
or.ntsd-orher Matters
Gainesville, November Z, 1906
~. Ro,rd Of County Commissioners
:, ~ hi. dag in regular session.
e.. ]. G. Dsmpier, chairman ;
g O.teen. c. G. Pedrick' F. F. Paul
h and J F. Townsend
T,s meeting being called TO order,
minutes Of last meeting were or
,.d approved without reading
wbsrsupon the following orders
ere made;
pIl. az follows: S H. Wienges, au-
10, $40; W. NJ. Torley, guard at
4 to5. Moses Sherman, isnitor, $50 {;
Dn,sern Bell Telephone Co., services,
East lorida Telephone Co., SER
.s,. 81; S. H. Wienges, stamps, etc,
/ n. s H. Wienges. making abstract
t.I certificates, 500; NJ. S. Oheves,
Lorp,s on books, 81 66; s. II. Wien
money advanced on tents, etc.,
county roads. $50.49; Pepper Pub
hing Company. binding books for
lar house. 1880; w. H Robertson,
,,,urer. commissions, SOL SO; j. s.
Iodford & Co., medicines for poor
I'm. $3.50; Walker, Evans & Oogs-
IN Co.. deed book, $l8; l.. w. Fem
en distributing ballot boxes, S34 80;
i ". Fennell, serving venire for cir
III court first week, $S7 60; w. d.
ckinsOn, collector, commissions,
a Is; S. J. Thomas Co., work at Jail,
&B: Gainesville Gas & Electric
bva Co., lights, SIT 12; w. w. Col
0, assessor, balance due on assess.
snt roll 1905, 5000 S.; ]. H. Vidal,
ior court house, 50 95; ]. B. Fletch-
esre Of poor farm, $50 10; L. A.
lnigln, care OF clock for quarter,
D;H.&W. B. Drew Co., criminal
,ket for county judge, SIS; s. A.
well work on court house, $ll.50;
bier Bros, sundries for poor farm,
las; 7, l., Boulware, wood for Jail,
!. Deputy registration officers AZ
lloV;; W, s Tillis tis. J. 4. Stokes
|sB, J. E. Fugate SIS so, ]. H.
Teen SIS, A. L. Sanders $24.20, ID.
Roland SIS, A. J. DACosts SIS, 7.
Hammond sls, F. t. Baker, sr., $22.
" Smith SIS, j. E. Wells SIS,
N, venable S2l 70. F. d. Irwin
!, A. A. McRae $l9, ]. A. Tucker
!, J, NJ. Turner $3.50, ia. Strick.
hiij9, E,A,0Heeu SIS, L, H. Hall
\ 4. E. Summers SIS. I. O. Bry-
J ss ], II, Dyess SIS 80. Craw-
p 4 Davis, mules for TOPds, S52E&,i
Itdi'e. services, eta., for toads,
1881 town OF High Springs, road
., 1928 80; Baird Hardware Co.,
0'e' etc, for court house, tSs As;
" Fennell, feeding prisoners,
$50; Miss Lois Hale. taking tee
nonY IN VIM. Thomas case, $3.50;
II. NcOresry, publishing list OF
allied voters, etc, 1927 81; w. J
bite, balance due for building |
'tg', Gov Greek, ts5.6li J.F. Town
20 money advanced 20 road hands,
H'@i B. A. Thrasher. attorney for
'i'd, six months, 500.
Nssrenpon the Board adjourned
'hl thursday morning at Q O'Clock.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-15
e.e.surhans restlfles Alter Four Years

G'O'ouVHaHS 'cSt'H0S HI'SV TOuV y cars
g. B Bnrhsns Of Carlisle Center,
N. Y, writes: about four years ago
wrote you stating that had been
entirely cured of severe kidney trou-
BILE by taking lessithan two bottles OF
Foley's Kidney Cure. It entirely
stopped the brick dust sediment, and
pain and symptoms Of kidney disease
have disappeared. I am glad TO say
that have never had return Of any
of those symptoms during the four
years that have elapsed and / am evil
dently cured to stay cured, and heart.
lily recommend Foley's Kidney Cure
TO anyone suffering from kidney or
bladder trouble" J. w. McCollum
& Co,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-21
LIVELY RUNAWAY
ALONG BROADWAY
Brings Ruin TO Vehicle And
Windfall to Gamips
Woodland Dairy Wagon Horses Be-
come Frightened and Run Until
House Stops Them.
CAUSE CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE.

Frightened by flying piece of pa
per about 9 o'clock this morning, a
team OF horses belonging TO J. B..
Cooper, and attached to the Woodland
dairy wagon, dashed up Fourth street
and out Broadway, wrecking two bug
gies belonging to Frank Boone and
Paul Legacy, and demolished the
milk cans. splitting nine gallons of
milk and scattering among crowd
Of greedy street gammons ten dollars
in small change. They turned into
Fifth street and brought up against
the Hon. Charles X. Wheeler's resi-
dence at Fifth street and Kentucky
avenue.
Mr.. Cooper left his team standing
In front of W. c. Gray's saloon while
he delivered milk.
Frank Boone and Paul Legacy
we're driving towards the river. The
torn up condition of Broadway made
both drivers hug" the curb Legacy
was ahead of Boone. John OHara,
colored, was driving Boone's horse.
When the milk wagon turned into
Broadway coming straight for the
two buggies, Legeay tried 10 drive
onto the pavement but was too late
The heavy milk wagon struck his
shafts and broke them. freeing his
horse Legeay jumped out and held
his horse, preventing il running away
Boone did not see the runaways
until Legeay jumped out. He did
likewise but the milk wagon demol-
ished the rear wheel of his buggy and
knocked it into the middle of the
pavement.
The team pulling the milk wagon
went into the excavation made for
the double car tracks. Cans flew out
and with them the cash drawer.
Dimes and nickles scattered in every
direction and street gamins soon were
picking them up in eager haste. The
horses turned, after throwing out the
drivers chair and two cans. into
Fifth street. They failed to make the
turn at Kentucky avenue and ran
across the pavement and into the
yard of Hon. Charles X. Wheeler
The house stopped them. The wagon
wheel was damaged. the singletree
broken, and one of the horses suffered
a bruised nose which came in con
tact with the wall.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-21
Nine. Calves Romance.

Paris, Nov. 2i.--According TO a
story printed here. Nine. Emma Calve
the prima donna, Is aged to be
married to blind American million
aire. The American, who is well
known in New York and Paris. has
worshiped the diva ever since he first
heard her sing Carmen in the Ameri-
can metropolis several years ago. He
followed the singer wherever she went
on operate tours. He never dared
approach her. His love remained I'M
declared until a remarkable a iction
disclosed the difficult wooer to the
prima donna.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-21
GOOD MEETING
HELD At THE BROADWAY METH
ODIST CHURCH TODAY.
County Sunday School Convention to
Conclude With the Session
Tonight.

The McCracken county Sunday
school convention held its meetings to.
day at the Broadway Methodist
church on program schedule. Mr.. L
A. Fox and Mr.. w. j. Vaughan ar
rived from Hopkinsyhe. where they
held a meeting yesterday. Much in
terest Is evinced in the meeting. es-
pecially with the weather in its pres
net state. The subjects are handled
with interest and the speakers ar,
alive and enthusiastic.
This evenings program Is
1880 - Devotional. Rev d. C.
Wright.
7:i5 49, The Teachers Personal
Equipment. +. A. Fox
S:15 - The Organized Sunday
School Work w. ]. Vaughan.
S:i5--OHerlng.
9:00-Adjournment.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-21
POISON
USED By DISSATISFIED HUS-
BANDS AND WIVES.
Found In Stomachs OF Thir-
teen Exhumed Bodies-NIany
Arrests.

Budapest, Nov 21.-An epidemic
of poisoning was brought to light In
the village of Knoz. All Hungary is
aroused by the disclosures. Investiga-
lions show that probably score OF
iil-mated husbands and wives were
murdered by dissatisfied life part
ners. Anonymous Information fur
uished the authorities led to the ex-
huming of 25 bodies. Arsenic was
found in the stomachs of 10 corpses.
Four women and nine men were ar
rested. charged with numbering their
consorts.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-21
TOOK EVERY CENT
FROM THE DRAWER
Night Man At Depot Lunch
Stand Absconds.
His First Night ON Duty Nets Him
~ Twenty-Five Dollars and He
Leaves.
SEEN TO LEAVE FOR MEMPHIS.

After looting the cash drawer of
every cent of money 1t held, and leav-
ing the lunch anguarded, w. II. Hor-
ner. OF Memphis. left the city on
train No. 101, last night presumably
for Memphis. 1t was his first watch
as night man at the lunch stand. He
took, 1t is thought, s25. leaving the
stock untouched.
A. G.. Neff, manager of the depot
lunch stand. was reused from his
slumbers by telephone last night at
11:35 o'clock. He was informed that
his night man had left the stand with
no one in charge. Unable to under
stand the situation Neff dressed and
went to the depot.
The cash drawer stood open and
empty. He looked in the kitchen de
partment, but Horner was not there.
He realized that he had been robbed
and Immediately notified Patrolman
Ferguson and Patrolman Clark. Hor-
ne ad gone from the city by that
TIM. Efforts are being made to
catch him.
The lunch stand Is operated by the
National Hotel company of Chicago
Horner came recommended as an ex-
perienced lunch stand man. Depot
attaches saw Horner board the train.
but thought he was going in on bust
ness.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-21
GRAFT INQUIRY IN SOUTH BEND
Grand jury is to Investigate Moral
Conditions in the City.

South Bend. Ind, Nov. 21.-The
moral conditions of South Bend are
to be investigated by the grand jury
il intimations which have leaked out
at the court house count for anything
The decision was led up to by spas
modic efforts of Mayor, Fogarty to-
ward reforming the city. II is said
that police officers and other officials
are to be placed on the rack and com
PEELED to answer questions which may
cause the indictment of members OF
the department. Others who are said
to be slated for the carpet are pro
prietors of saloons, resorts and gam
bling dens.