davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
AL PAID NOW.
Mccall Has Made Good the 1926, 900
He Gave Handy Andy.

New York, Jan. 12.--It Is announ-
ced that John A. Mccall, former pres
ident of the New York Life Insur-
ance company has given trust deed
on his home in Long Branch, n. Ito
secure the $15O.000 note which he
gave the New York Life in. part pay
ment for monies advanced by the
company to Andrew Hamilton and
not yet returned by Hamilton. The
total amount advanced to Hamilton
and unaccounted for by him was
$235.000 aud in addition to this note.
Mccall gave the company check for
$4,000 in settlement in full of the
claim of the company.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
Cost Of War 81 ,o5o. 900, 900 to Russia

st. Petersburg. Jan. i2.-The bud
get statement for 1906. issued last
night shows that Il will be necessary
to raise s240.5O0,000 by credit op-
erations to balance estimated receipts
and expenditures. The latter include
100000 for the liquidation of
the expenses of the Russo-Japanese
war. repatriation of the troops in the
Far East and reduction of the army
to a peace footing. For the first time
the total cost OF the war, 81. .050, 0,000,-
900, Is revealed
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
PROMINENT MEN DECLARE
PATRICK INNOCENT
ASK A PARDON.

New York, Jan. IA petit
tion to Governor Higgins for
the pardon of Lawyer Albert 7.
Patrick has been sent 10 every
member of the Medico-LegaI
society of this city with re-
quest for signatures.
The notice IL sent out by
Clark B. Ell, president of the
society, who says that the re-
port Of the select committee of
the society appointed to inquire
into the case was unanimous :
that the death of Millionaire
WalIiam Marsh Rice was due To
natural causes and not to chlo-
reform, rs administered i'm the
manner testified to by the wit
ness, Jopes, and this report,
based on n full examination of
all the evidence i'm the case, was
unanimously approved after "a
full discussion by the society.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
A $4,000 MARKET
WOULD YIELD $1,000
Think Some Ofthe City Officials
of Paducah.
Auxiliary Building Would Not Cost
Great Deal and Would
Pay Well.
NEW BOARDS MAY NOT AGREE

Sec'y S. A. Fowler of the boad
of works, said today that something
would have to be done to relieve the
pressure for stands at the market
house, as he has a great many more
applications than he has benches and
stands, and is in a quandary.
The mayor is very anxious to have
another market house built this year,
If it can be done, and says it should
not cost much and would be a good
investment for the city.
He claims that for $500 the city
can put an auxiliary market some
where out in the city, with forty
benches or stalls and tina; they will.
readily rent for s25 a year each,
making revenue of $1,000 a year.
The expense after the building is
erected would be small so the city
would make a good thing on the in
yestment
The mayor is in favor of putting
market at Tenth and Broadway,
If the property can be gotten free OF
any expense, and If not there, on
South Tenth street, at about Ohio
or Tennessee. The street Is very
wide there, and space could be easi-
ly be given up for the purpose and
1t would cost nothing.
The new council, however. is
not much in favor of many improve
ments this year aside from the inn
perative ones. 1t is anxious to put
the electric light plant in condition
and to extend the sewerage system.
and thinks that this should be done
before anything else in the way of
permanent improvements is consld-
cred
Ii has made an allowance of $3,-
600 for the preliminary work on the
sewer extension this year, and will
push the work on it in earnest.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
More Reyolutionis,s Suppressed

st. Petersburg. Jan. i2.-General
Sollogub. governor general OF the
Baltic provinces, telegraphs that the
revolutionary movement in the pro-
vince OF Esthonla has been suppress
ed, largely owing TO the energy OF the
naval detachments Quiet prevails In
Fellln. Pernau and Walk, in the
province of Llvonia.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12

Hickman, KY, Jan. 12.-Miss En-
ma Kirk, of this city, and Mont
Ward, of Walnut Log. drove over to
Union City, and were quietly married
Mrs. Ward is well known here. Mr..
Ward is considered one of the best
marksmen in the state, having won
The prize at several big shooting con-
tests. They will live at Walnut Log
Tenn.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
LICENSE LAW.
Tho Mayor Says Complaints Should
BE Made To Boards.

The mayor says he is receiving a
great many complaints about the
new license law, and says that he Is
telling everyone that he believes the
law to be an excellent one but that
there may be some parts of 1t that
should be modified, and II the COM
plants are made to the council in
proper form probably some action
will be taken to give relief where il
is needed. The insurance agents. II
is said. want to defeat the ordinance
and there are complaints from other
lines of business.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
LOCAL MARKET.

1t was dull on market today. Fol
lowing are some of the prices
Eggs-25c.
Chickens-30c to 35cs
Irish Potatoes-Per bu. soc to 81
Sweet Potatoes-Per bu. 40e.
Hay-Per ton $40 to $12.
Corn-Per bu. i5c to soc.
There is little corn coming in but
there has been a good deal of hay
this week.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
ARE INPATIENT.
Chinese Hostile to Their Government
as Well as Foreigners.

Pekin, jan, 12.-Reports from
the south and from the Yangtse val
ley region show the anti-foreign sem
timent to he very strong. China
undoubtedly is in ferment of polit-
ical excitement but the movement
is directed as much against the gov
ernment as against foreigners. The
government is considered too slow
in bringing about the promised re.
forms.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
BIG IRON MERGER
Is Again Talked Of-$i3, 900, 900 Is
Involved.

Chicago, Jan. 12.-ExteDsive plans
for the development of the iron and
steel industries of the south are in
volved in a proposed merger of the
Tennessee Coal and Iron company,
and the Republication and Steel COM
PAM.
The project provides for the ex-
penditure OF s13,000.000 for build
ing new mills. the exploitation of
mines and extensive investments COW
ering a period of years.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
ALLIANCE TO INSURE PEACE
OF THE WORLD AT
TEMPTED.

Marseilles, Jan. 12.-Prince
Arthur, OF Connaught, nephew
of King Edward, who is on his
way to Toxic, to present the
mikadC with the order of the
garter. has arrived here.
In an interview he declared
that King Edward was working
to secure a durable agreement to
insure peace in world through a
treaty which will unite the Uni
ted States, France, Russia, ia
pan, and England.
When asked If such an alli-
ance was directed against Ger
many, the prince refused to
make a reply.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
Morn RIoting Reported.

St. Petersburg, Jan. l2.-it is sta
ted today that a grave uprising oc-
CURED in the Kovno district and
troops are authorized to lombard
any house where suspects may take
refuge. Serious rioting occurred at
Mikolaier. where the chief of police
was assassinated this week. and the
vice governor has been wounded.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
Six Children Hurt.

Des Moines. Ia, Jan. 12.-Six
children were severely injured, one
possibly fatally, in collision be-
tween two heavily loaded bob sleds
here last night. The children were
coasting down the sides of adjoining
Hills and their sleds met at the bot
tom while both were running at Q
high rate of speed.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
,.eerrm,l.a,nr nanker Ready 70 loan.

ST. Petersburg. Jan. 12.-It is re-
ported that German bankers have
agreed to issue a new Russian loan
OF four hundred million roubles, the
terms to draw 3 and three-fourthsper
cent with one and a half per cent com
mission, issue to be at 81.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
800, 900 Worth Of Peanuts Burn.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. f2.-Fire last
night destroyed the Norfolk Storage
and Peanut company's establishment
adjoining the city jail. All the pris-
oners were marched out of the Jail
and several escaped. The militia was
ordered out to guard the prisoners.
Loss 100000.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
TRAVELLING AUDITOR
Mr.. ID. Il. Woods is Appointed by the
Illinois Central.

d. f. Woods has been appointed
special travelling auditor with head
quarters at Chicago by the |. c. road
effective the 18TH and Mr.. U. G.
Durant. who has held that position.
was transferred to the position for
merly held by Mr.. Woods as travel
ing auditor with headquarters at De-
catur, Ill.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
2o ARRESTS
Made In Connection With Massacre
Of Observation-Disclosures BE-
headed.

Washington. Jan. 12.-The COM
mission appointed to investigate the
massacre OF American missionaries
at Lion Chau, China, last November,
has reported that as a result of the
investigation 20 persons implicated
In the massacre were arrested and
three were sentenced to be behead-
ed.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
Echo of Dallas Fire.

Dallas, Tex, Jan. f2.-Charged
with having set fire to the Knephy
building last Tuesday in which two
lives were lost and a number Of per-
sons were injured, E. II. Stven, a
well known architect and an occu-
pant of the building, was arrested
last night. <>-<e->-
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
MORALES FOUND
SEEKS PROTECTION AT AMERI
CAN LEGATION.
~ Suffering From "a Broken Leg and
Will Resign at Once.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 12.-The
war department received dispatch
today from Colonel Cotton, receiver
of customs at Santo Domingo, to
the effect that President Morales, Of
Santo Domingo, has taken refuge in
the American legation, sun ering
from a broken leg,
Morales is expected to resign to-
day.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
Half a Million Loss to Steel Com
pany at Green, Pa.
Cincinnati Has $4,000 Blaze AMI
Atlanta Exposition Building
Burns.
100000 PEANUT ROASTING.
Hair a Million Steel Fire.

Green, Pa, Jan. IA fire start
ing from an explosion. destroyed the
works of the Carnegie Steel Co. here
last night. Loss nearly s600,O0O,
while two men were seriously burn
ed. =
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
TROOPS BOM-
BARD SEMINARY.

Tihis, Jan. f2.-Over three
hundred persons were killed ani
injured as the outcome of an at
tack made by Cossacks ON the
American seminary here, follow
ing the throwing of two bombs
from that institution at u pass
ing patrol.
Three Cossacl<s were wounded
and n hoy killed by the expio-
sion OF bombs.
Artillery was Immediately
called and the seminary sur
rounded and shelIed. The build
ing burst into flames, and bombs
and cartridges stored therein
exploded.
hirt ,-thrce persons perished
during the confiagration while
three hundred were injured by
the fire, and wounded by shells.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
EVEN MONEY
Is Reing Bet On the Corbett-Her-
iera Fight.

Los Angeles, Cas-, Jan. l2.-Bet-
ting on the fight tonight between
Young Corbett and Aurelle Herrera,
is even money. with a trifie more
Corbett money in sight. Both men
are in fine condition, and each is con-
fident OF winning.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12

Aberdeen. s. d., Jan. l2.-Christ-
ian Glauser. 55 years old, and Adam
Hauck, 25 years old. of Eureka, S.
d., were found dead at the Euro
lean Hotel here. The men register
ed and left call for a south train.
They blew out the gas.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
NO CHANGE
L. Reported In the Condition of Mar
shall Field.

New York, Jan. 12.-The follow
ing bulletin on Marshall Fields con-
dition was issued this morning: ''The
patients condition continues about
the same, and is no worse. He pass
ed fairly comfortable night"
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
Elkton Couple Married in CIarksviII,

Clarksville, Tenn, Jan. 12.-Sam
J. Lyon and Mrs. r. L. Sears. of Elk
ton, KY, were married in the Arl-
ington Hotel parlors.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12

Meyer-Schmidt & Co. the whole
sale grocers today received a LOO
pound Purcheron draught horse He
is big fellow and attracted a good
deal of attention.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
s50.oOO Fire in Missouri.

Advance, Mo-. Jan. .12.-The main
business block, which consisted of
the observation-disclosures and eight stores
burned yesterday. Loss $50, 1000 with
only $4,000 insurance.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
TRIUMPHAL ENTRY
OF General Oku Into Toxic This
Morning.

Toxic, Jan. 12,-General Oku
who commanded the left army dur
ing the war with Russia, made a tri-
umphal entrance into the city today,
The general and stan drove in inn
perial carriages to the palace and
the greatest enthusiasm was mani
tested.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
$50. 900 Blaze i'm Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Jan. 12.-The five-sto-
ry brick building occupied by the
Rock Island battery company. burn
ed last night. Loss $4,000. Four fam
lilies in an adjoining tenement house
were rescued with difficulty by the
firemen.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
Eour Men Perish In Mine.

Calumet, Mich, Jan. 12.-Fire is
raging in the Tamarick mine, only 4
of the seven hundred men employed
perisbed.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12

Annapolis, Jan. 12.-The trial of
Midshipman John b. Miller of Ken
lucky, charged with hazing. began
before the court martial this after
noon.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
Wanted to Cook wife's Head.

Evansville. Ind, Jan. 12.--Wil-
liam Hobbell was arrested at the in
stance of his wife, who says he tried
to put her head in the blazing fire
of cook stove.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
Dcwcg is 1.ooo Miles AWAY.

Washington, Jan. IA mes
sage just received indicates that the
dry-dock Dewey is now at least 1000
miles east OF st. Augustine.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
Another MinncapoIis ylctlm.

Minneapolis. Jan. 12.-Mrs. s. e.
Spiesberger, of Chicago, one of the
most seriously injured victims of the
West Hotel fire, died at the hospital
here.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
CRAVE UPRISING In
KOYNO DISTRICT
The Troops May BOmbard H0us-
es Containing Suspects.
Germany Said to BE Ready to FL
nance Another Big Loan for
Russia.

COST OF THE WAR TO RUSSIA
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
To Elect Loubet's successor.

Paris, Jan. 12.-An official an
nouncement today states that Janu-
airy II has been selected for the date
of an election of new president to
succeed President Loubet.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
HONOR FOR BRYAN.

Tie Is Given High Rank by the
Moros.
Duluan, Mindanao, Jan. 12.-W. j.
Bryan was yesterday created a Data
and saluted by artillery, after which
he was conveyed along the river to
Datto Piang's palace in royal vinta
"a small boap manned by forty Mo-
ros. Here he received many pres
ents.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
AN !. c. MANI
Is Made Chairman of Important As
sOciation. - -s'H

Chicago, Jan. IA. II. Hanson.
passenger traffic rmanager Of - Illi-
nois Central railroad< ~
elected chairman r
committee OF 4
Association, II
OF the Burli
served seve
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12
MICkY FINN
May Manage the Little Rock Team
This Season.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. IA deal
is on foot whereby Mike Finn may
again be placed in charge of the Lit
tie Rock team of the Southern league
II was supposed that he was tied up
in Nashville. but such proves not to
be the case. and 1t is expected that
he will arrive in Little Rock in a few
days for conference with promot-
ers of the new association.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-12

Many a wife has lost her mind by
giving 1t to her husband in chunks.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
HORSE SHOW FETEs GIVEN.
Long Branch Hotels Celebrate-FirewOrks
Also Attract Many Spectators.

Long Branch. July q (SpeciaD.-Fetes in
honor of the horse show were given last night in
several of the hotels The largest was that at the
Hollywood Hotel Over five hundred persons were
present. Another was given at the Elberon Hotel
and stll others at the West End cottages scarboro
and Pannaci hotels display of fireworks at
Ocean Park attracted ten thousand people
To-day's arrivals at the hotels include:
Hollywood Hotel-Mr and Mrs Joseph Ljeberg
J. F. Funcke, B. j. Childs, It. s. Rothschd Her.
mann Blumenthal Mrs H. Bumenthal J. s. Cole
man samuel LEHMAN II. $. Solomon. f. H. Davis
West End Cottages-S. w. FriedIander. B. w
Wolman. Edward II. Davis, II. e Reinstein w I
Wolman Alfred Bernheimer Edgar BernheimeT
Allan Lehman; Mr. and Mrs Elsas. Mr.. and Mrs
B Bethlehem, all of New York.
Hotel Pannacl-Isaac Kubie. August Flattau
Robert Lissner, J. J. Levery. Mr.. and Mrs T.
Goldstein. J. Rosenberg. Robert c. Birkholm all Of
New York.
ScarborO Hotel-Henry Polak, S. N Tuckman. A.
N Leventhal, C. z; lsaacs, Charles Spilka l..
Seeleman, Mrs. S. Seeleman. Mrs Ritenlan Mrs
Solomon and daughters, T. w Smith. DR. Lew
DR.. L. J. Blumenthal. Leon Chase. II. H. Hertz ali
of New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
NEGRO MEMORIAL TO GEN. JACKSON.
Son of Slaves Who Were in "stonewall's"
Sunday School Class Planned It.

Roanoke Va. July ga window in memory
of General "stonewall" Jackson was unveiled in
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church (NegrO)
to-day. The window was erected by the pastor.
the Rev. L. L. Downing, the money for its pur-
chase coming wholly from Negroes. The exer-
cises were largely attended by both races, the
Confederate camps of Roanoke and Salem and
the chapters of the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy Of the same places being we'll represented.
The chief addresses were by leading white citi-
zens OF Roanoke
Downing's father and mother were members
of a Sunday school class Of Negro slaves taught
by Jackson at Lexington before the war, and to-
days exercises marked the realization of an am
bition Downing has had since boyhood to pay
fitting tribute to the Confederate commander.
The picture presented on the window is that of
an army camping on the banks of stream, the
inscription underneath being Jackson's last
words, Let us cross over the river ana rest IN
the shade Of the trees
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
DAY AT OCEAN GROVE.
DR.. Farrar Says Noah Got So Tired Of Water
That He Got Drunk.

Ocean Grove July % (SpeciaD.-This was Tenn
perance Day in Ocean Grove, and over twenty
thousand attended the several services on the Camp
grounds. The Young Peoples Temple was crowded
to the doors at a. when the Young PEOPLES
Meeting. in charge of Bishop James n FITZGERALD
was held. Vocal solos were rendered by O. F.
Pugh, the evangelist; Miss Fannie B. Simpson and
Donald Chalmers. The Holiness Meeting in the
Tabernacle. in charge Of the Rev. Dr. A. E.
Ballard. The attendance was below the Sunday
average.
Eight thousand attended the morning preaching
service in the Auditorium The large choir and
orchestra, led by Tall Esen Morgan sang at in
tervals. The devotions were conducted by the Rev
Hervey Wood of Paterson y. j., field secretary
of the National Temperance Society. The sermon
was preached by the Rev. DIR. James NJ Far
rar pastor Of the First Reformed Church. Brook
Nn, former president Of the General Synod
Of the Reformed Church in America. His subject
Kept from StUmblng''-taken from Jude 2S-
q: Now. unto him who is able to keep YOU from
stumbling. II was a practical temperance dis
course. DR.. FarTar said that Noah was the first
of mans fOrefathers who stumbled and fell through
drunkenness. Noah. though. had a pretty good
excuse. DIR. Farrar remarked. for If ever there
was man who must have been tired OF water that
man must have been Noah''
Two thousand pupils attended the four sessions
of the Summer Sunday School The Rev Dr r
w Munhan. of Philadelphia In charge OF the
Bible class. said to be the largest in the world
This evening another monster audience flled the
Auditorium To listen to the Rev DR. David N mes
BUrreI. pastor of the Marble COllegiate ChurCL
New York City. His subject The Church and
the Saloon.
The missionary societies connected with 4ba
Methodist Episcopal Church. together with fhe
Deaconesses will be in charge of the meetings this
SHOWN during the week in the HOwland Hotel, ad-
1aCent to the Auditorium.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
NORTH JERSEY GROWS FAST.
Seven Counties Make Big Strides in Popula-
tion and Take Hohors for Increase

The census figures recently published showing
the growth of New Jerseys population during the
last two centuries may look very dry TO the aver
age man, but they romantic as n novel to
the who knows how to interpret them prom
erly." said wen known Jerseyman with a taste
for figures. yesterday. They tell a story OF
growth and development that in many respects II
would be hard to match in any other part of thu
country.
For instance the first thing tha+ strikes the
statistician in these figures is the fact that the
most wonderful strides In Jersey population are
being made to-day in seven counties-Bergen Es
sex, Hudson, Mercer, Middlesex, Passaic and
Union. These counties have been increasing their
population at the rate of 353 per cent during the
last decade (ended with 1860 while the other
fourteen counties have gained at the rate of onIv
about 1872 per cent '
This tremendous contrast is borne out further
IN remarkable way. In the decade between 1850
and 1850 the population In the counties men
toned INCREASED l04.663 and during the decade be-
tween 1895 and 1909 II increased $3.50. .706. In the
rest Of the state the increase between 1850 and
S0.33l. In other words. the annual gain in nonYla
tion in the seven counties is far in excess Of what
II was half century ago. while the annual gain
for the rest of the state shows scarcely any 6er-
ceptible increase -
so YOU see seven counties have practically all
the hOnors of Jerseys splendid advance in popula-
ton" - iO4'~--
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
SAYS DETECTIVE sHADowED HIM.
Orange Man Has Another Arrested, Alleging
That He Made Life Miserable.

Robert Douglas. of Orange N j. who has an
office at No. 2SO Broadway. appeared in the Tombs
Police Court yesterday as complainant against
James carroll, who. he said. was a private de-
tective and was making his DOugass life miser-
able by shadowing him. Carroll said he lived at
No 575 West sd street. which found to be-
fictitious.
Carroll was arrested Saturday afternoon by
PatrOlman Berger OF the City Hall Station. in
broadway. near Chambers street Douglas alleged
at the time that Carroll was shadOwing him. and
made a complaint Of disOrdery conduct
Douglas said in court that for months the prisoner
had been shadoWng him. He said the man had
hired suite of Offices in building across the way
from the building In which Mr. Douglas had his
Offices. and from the windows spied upon every
thing that took place In Douglass Office. He also
alleged that the prisoner shadOwed him 20 his
home in Orange and was always a few feet away
wherever he went.
Carroll refused to tell whether he was a da
tective not. say why he was shqdOUrtTg.
Douglas The latter also did not tell whv m W.
He had witnesses Raine EweN OF No. 4fg NTsjt-
son street. Brooklyn; William Eckert OF VSet
Orange. and James Hyland Pinkhead OF No sSS
President street. Brooklyn. all associated with him
in business. 1855
Owing 20 the rstleencs OF Douglas about why h.