davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
Public Notices.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
DEPARTMENT Of Finance
bureau for the Collection a. r.
No. 81 Chambers Stree,
Borough o. Manhattan

-'SN loFN. september
-. - u HEREBY GIVEN that ne 49,.
ment rolls OF Real Estate .ns ps--1 sie esssss-
u me city of New York tor the vs,r Tsos
s,.'s tau's to- ths collection cf ssxss So N -
'''e. % 70 TIE undersigned and -hat au az .-
$40 ssSssnent rolls sre due ana n.vaSt -
-Hy, 0etooer I. 1905 az the off,r. - -. -
" ia1ea In the borough In vbtrb ~ -
- A located a follows: S''V-
uJn-uush or Manhattan No 81 Chamb.rx .,-.,,
9ianhattan. y. Y. SS9o(
sOfoash o. The Bronx corner Third and rr,uoo,
A'psuues Ire Bronx Y N
Go-oush Of Brooklyn Rocms2 s,,.s Nt.,
20. nel,diEg sfooslyn y Y:
trissS lsa OF Queens corner Jackson ayenu. and
M IN street LocE Island Ctty Y.
c,sush OF bchmond Borough Hall 81 Geo-x.
s'fisn Island n '' - "oois''
N case Of payment during October The D.rSo,
psSns Hha4l be entitled 70 the benefits r,en-
~h.-S section SIC of the Greater New Yo-x
~, s. EhAp1er S's. Laws os IS3O vita dstue-
sS5,-S interest al The rate OF per cent per
IA, "a ostwsen the day o. such payment and ,hs
- gay OF December next
ar ~. S,biLLS biLLS PAID pI'RISG OCTOBER MUST
FOR PAYMENT """
=, MASn checks s-e mailed 10 the Rscsivsr % Tsxs.
49, -@SSI bE ACCOMPANIED BY ADDRESSED
- r.i-oFES WITH POSTAGE PREPAID in order
:" saslFe return o. reeeipted bills by mail
pIiSAA daled October Ist should he mailed TO the
received hy ths tazTayer
Draw checks only to the order
OF the Receiver of Taxes.
DAVID E AUSTEN
Receiver Of TAxsA
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
AeRARlAN RIOTS NEAR KsHlNEFF.

Odessa, Sept 25.-This is the fourth day OF
serious agrarian riots in many villages in the
Kishineff region. The landlords having refused
10 grant leases, the peasants have burned all
their stacks Of wheat, hay and straw, have ap-
propriated the land. and whipped and expelled
The ailfhnrffias
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
INTERVENTION In CUBA.
Continued from first page.

upon retained Palma as President, but he had
listened TO the bad counsel of the Cabinet Min
isters who were less fortunate.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday, Sept. rs, 1905.
ARRIVED

s,eamer Kronprinz Wilhelm Ger. Richter. Bremen
September Southampton and CherOOurg 49, 70 Oelrcs
Co 763 671 steerage passengers. mails
mdse. Arrived the Bar at 5:53 a -,
September Is with 300 cabin and 4s8
steerage passengers and mdse Arrived az the Bar at
1:+0
Steamer Brooklyn City CBr) Crinks, Bristol September
and swansea 10 James ArAell & Co. Arrived at tAe
Bar 80 a m
Steamer Missouri TiIIon. Newcastle September and
Antwerp II the Red star Line. with mdse- Arrived
the Bar at I:2O m.
steamer Kong Haakon INor). Larsen, Pilleys Island
September 10 A HOrsey & son. with copper ore
Arrived at the Bar at II 80
Steamer NeCkar Ger, Harrassowitz Bremen september
10 Oelrichs Co, with 464 cabin and Sll steeraSe
and mdse- Arrived at the Bar at l5O m
Steamer Avalon tNOr) Rasmussen Port Antonio sep
tember 49, Cuneo Trading Co. with fruit Arrived al
the Bar 1:S0 m
steamer san Jacinto. Evans. Galveston Septem-
Der 10 and Key West %. H Mallory Co. with pas
sengers and ndse. Left Quarantine at 1905 a m ,o
& Co with 121 passengers. mails and
mdse Arrived the Bar at 0
Navahoe Hale. Georgetown. September 10 and
Wilmington o. the clyde Steamship Company. with
Steamer Monroe. Dole. Newport News and Norfolk 70
the Dominion Steamship Company, with passengers
and mdse. Lett Quarantine at 2.55
Colonel E L Drake. FenlOn. with barge ; %
Conpaay with oil Left Quarantine 3;55
Sandy Hook. y. J., Sept .. $50 p. m.-Wind east
light breeze; clear
Steamers Carmania CBr). Liverpool via Queenstown;
Carpathia r Trieste, Naples Genoa, etc. Cretc (Brl
Naples and Genoa; Barbarossa Ger Bremen via Ply
mouth CherbOurg Hernia Cadtz and Barcelona.
SigIo Galveston; Dorothy. Knights Key, and Joseph W
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
TRAFFIC HAmPERsD AT CANTON,

Hong Kong Sept. 2s.-Advloes from Canton saw
that traffc is seriously hampered. owing TO the
customs service imposing fee native passenger
boats, which the owners refuse 10 pay. Clearance
papers are being refused them. The boat owners
nave distributed circulars protesting against the
lax and threaten 10 strike unless Il is rescinded.
All boats arriving yesterday and to-day tied up,
ana some OF them putting back The outlook Is
dsqueting
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
IMPERIAL BONDS STILL FALL.

St Petersburg. Sept 25.-Trading on the
Bourse to-day was lifeless. Government securi-
Ties, which have been falling daily for week
continued 70 decline. imperial Is going down to
% and 5s closing at sos.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
DUTCH TAX BILL INTRODUCED

The Hague, Sept. 25.-The Taxation Reform bill
was introduced in the lower house to-day. II re-
duces the tax sugar 10 forms hundred kilo-
grams and increases the excise duty on Holland gin
from 6S 10 50 forms hectolitre The bill increases
the revenue by sn0ao11 Horins.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
FUNSTON SAILS FoR HAVANA

Tampa. Fla Sept 25--The steamer OlIvctte. with
General Fred Funston or uoard. sailed fer Hayan,
a; 9 o'clock this morning almost thiTty-six hour
after her scheduled time for sailing
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
TRANsPACIFIC MAILs.

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Destination and Close in y. Y
Japan (except parcels post mails), Corea.
China and Philippine Islands. via Van
Of Indis Sept 27. 600 m
Islands Via seattIe@ss Kaga Mara Sept u. 500
Islands Via raeoma-ss Telemachus Sept 2s 500 m
New Zealand. Australia Except WesO.
New Caledonia. Samoa, Hawaii and
R6aa nom 1S.1l-os Sept 60 1890 a m
Hawaii, japan Corea, China and Phil
monEola ". --...... Oct l. 1880 a m
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
Proposals.

OFFICE, COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
trict OF Columbia. Washington. D, c. September
slst. 1sObSealed proposals VIII be received az this
oSce until two o'clock p m. October 1st, 1906 for
furnishing the District Government vi fAAr
less. Of "a" pipe and 2 500
feet less. OF y" er pine. All -
be in three foot lengths Of ring patterns vtbot
rings specifications blank forms OF proposal and ali
necessary information be obtained al the of9cs
OF the PROPERTY clerk d g. District Building HENRY
p r MACFAFLAND. JOHN BIDDLE. Commissioners.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise $50 Sunset 5:53 Moon sets - MSbns age s
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook go Gov Island 200 Hell Gate 353
F-M-Sandy Hook PIP Coy Island a:32 Hell Gate
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

Sealed proposals. In trfpicat- for rar,ot.,.
d euidlns Construction proper only
ceIved mere until ll:3c a m October l. I9Oa U 5 re-
serves Iisht TO reject any or all bids Informstio,
furnished application conrafn1Ez
should be endorsed Construction of Public R,ilInr
Fort Wool y Y H c. g. BURNELI. Constg % NJ
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

OF the Liberals unjust, and that the American
commissioners are showing partalty in accept
ing them.
Senior Despaione also complained of the al
legged partiality of the American commissioners
for the Liberals This view is generally held by
the Moderates and the government officials.
On reaching the American Legation to-day
Secretaries Taft and Bacon Immediately re-
ceived e-Presdent Mendez Capote. who
nained in conference with the American peace
commissioners for half an hour.
After leaving the palace last night the Amer
lean commissioners returned to the legation and
worked until 3 o'clock this morning, preparing
the draft Of letter 10 President Palma. setting
forth the details of the proposed peace terms
This was delivered AT the palace this morning
by Mr.. Taft's secretary.
President Roosevelt has sent a cable dispatch
TO President Palma appealing TO the latters
patriotism 10 accept the terms suggested by
which calm political conditions could be re-
stored.
The letter sent by Messrs. Taft and Bacon 10
President Palma and the members of the cabi-
net was worded with the intention of arousing
the Cuban Presidents cooperation in a settle
ment on the terms suggested through an appea!
10 his patriotism Besides setting forth the terms
of the proposed agreement, the commissioners
expressed the warmest appreciation OF President
Palma's we'll known life ambiton-that Cuba
continue an Independent republc-and appeaei
10 MIN TO do all possible to aid the peace com,
missioners in carrying out the task them bv
President Roosevelt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-09-20

Ernest, the six-year-old son Of
Perry Stockwell, OF Burlington.
died at the home Of his aunt,
Miss Anna Varey in this city,
Thursday morning at ten clock
after a long illness Of rheuma-
tism. The remains were inferred
in Rose Hill cemetery Friday al
ternoon at 3 o'clock. This is the
third child that this family has
lost.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-09-20

Section o. Any person violating any OF the
provisions OF this ordinance, wherever the pen.
atty is not otherwise herein prescribed. shall
less than one dollar nor more than nineteen
dollars, for each ofiense, and in default Of the
payment OF the said fine shall be committed to
the city jail until tho same is paid by such i'm
prisonment for term of not less than one day.
nor moro than ten days.
Section g. All ordinances and parts OF ordi-
nances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
Section 80. This ordinance shall be in full
force and effect from and after its passage. ap.
prevail and publication.
Passed first reading September 3rd, 1906.
Passed second reading September 18th, 1905.
Approved Sept. ID, 1905.
signed, D. c. Greenleaf.
Mayor.
Attest: u. L. MORROW, City Auditor.
(sEAL)
Published and in effect Sept. 60 1905
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-24
Police Court.

L. Buford, a stranger, was az
raigned in police court today for
amusing himself on West Kentucky
avenue last might by breaking out
the glass door at the Fannie Wilson
resort. He was fined $40 and costs.
Lon Belt was. fined $40 and costs
in police court this morning but the
fine was suspended and the defend
ant recognized for his good behavior
for a period of twelve months to-
wards his wife. He was charged
with abusing his wife.
The case against George Farrell,
white. charged with a breach of the
peace, was continued until March 26.
Katie Beasley, colored was fined
SO and costs for drunkenness.
The case against Edgar Reed, col
ored. charged with robbery, was dis
missed and the defendant fined $40
and costs for a breach of the peace.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-24
Child Died From Natural Causes.

Coroner Frank Eaker was called
to the residence of Bill Davis. color
ed, on Monroe street, this morning.to
examine a case which promised inter-
esting developments. The infant
daughter of Davis had died ana
from indications death had come sew
eral DAYS ago. the body already beng
in state of, decomposition. DR.. }. d.
Robertson was taken to the house to
make an examination to see If there
was any foul play, but failed to hnd
any evidence of it. After an investiga-
ton the coroner decided that the
child died from natural causes ana
this afternoon will bury it in the
county cemetery. Davis stated that
the reason he had not called IN an
undertaken was because he was hnan'
cially embarrassed and did not know
how TO proceed.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-24

A young actress who was a mem
Der of the Eva Tanguay Sambo Girl
company. which played here recently,
In her haste to catch the Paducah
train. left valuable skirt in her
room at the Blue Front. Fastened tc
the walstband OF the skirt was a
small bag or pocketbook containing
some valuable rings and about SIS
In money. She missed the garment
at Paducah and telegraphed back
for. It. A search was made and the
missing articles have not been found.
Chief Egan and his officers are work
ing on the case. Several parties have
been arrested on suspicion, but so
far the rings and money cannot be
found.-Cairo Citizen.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-24
IMPROVEMENTS IN LYON.
The I. &. May Use One Depot for the
Two Towns.

The Lyon County Times, OF Ed
dyville. says of improvements there:
Il Is currently reported that the
l. G. r. II. VIII consolidate the two
depots OF Bddyville and Kuttawa at
some central point and abandon the
old ones. This will be a great dis
advantage to both towns and the
people generally oppose such a
change
The Kuttawa Water and Light
company will soon put in electric
lights in our town. Capt. Stone has
the management of the company and
he has practically made arrange
ments to install lights throughout
the town. The street lights viii be
erected ON ali the most used streets
and most Of the residences viii be
furnished at an early date. This
will be step In the right direction
and we hope to see the plant put In
operation as soon as il can be done.
The power house will be erected near
the tobacco stemmery and pumping
station will be moved to the same
location.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-24
IMMENSE FACTORY
PADUCAH TRYING TO LAND A
BIG SHOE CONCERN OF
ST. LOUIS.
Commercial Club Authorizes the
Offer of Building and
Site.

Paducah is making an effort to
secure the location of big shoe
factory.
Secretary Coons of the Commercial
club, while in st. Louis this week
learned that one of the largest shoe
companies in that city was seeking
a location for a plant to employ from
.450 to 500 hands at present, and
which would eventually employ l.
200, and he Immediately got in
touch with the people.
He returned today and laid the
matter before the Commercial club
at a meeting this afternoon and was
authorized to go to st. Louis tonight
and offer the company a suitable
building and site, not to exceed in
cost $4,000.
II is not known whether Paducah
stands much of a chance to secure
the factory or not The official of the
company who has the matter OF To-
eating the factory in charge was alb
sent from st. Louis and Mr.. Coons
did not get to see him. He was then
off investigating a proposed site, but
from another official of the company
Mr.. Coons secured his information
with the result that Paducah is bid
ding for the factory, which II Sc
cured, will be the biggest industry in
the city in a very few years.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-24

he received a tthe hands of John
Tice, eolored, Christmas day at II til
and Broadway. has gone out of the
city to v,a.t relatives. and will not
return until some time next month.
He is stlll unable to resume his du-
ties.
People who have patronized
transfer companies elsewhere will
bear us out in the statement. that
our service is second to none and prl-
ccs lower for like service, than in
any city. Let us serve you. Palmer
Transfer Co.
Tho annual sermon to the col
ored X. of p. will be preached at
2:30 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at
Burk's Chapel, Seventh and Ohio
streets, by Elder Hawkins.
Prof. Wm Deal, who last year
issued vest pocket schedule for the
X. !. T. league. is preparing to du-
pllcate the schedule again this year
and will have them printed next
week. probably.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-24
People and
Pleasant EUeHts

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tatum and
little daughter Aline. will leave this
evening for Mayiield to visit friends
Mr.. J. J.. Kilgore has returned
from Anderson, Ind.
Mrs. A. ]. Decker will return to-
night from a visit TO Columbus, o.
Mrs. Boyd Reid left today for Pa
ducah, where she goes to join her
husband Mr.. Reid is doing a thriv-
ing insurance business in Paducah.,.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Lee, of Paducah,
who have been the guests of Mrs.
Ida Noonan, left last evening for
Martin, where she will be the guest
of relatives.-Fulton Leader.
- Contractor Bridges, OF Wabash.
Ind. who had the contract for re-
constructing Third street, is at the
Lagomarsino.
w. II. Paul went to Cedar Blum
this morning on business.
Attorney w. A. Berry went 10
Benton this morning on business.
Mr.. l.. d. Adams, of Smithland,
Ky, is at the Palmer
Mr.. c. r. Cheek and Miss Hattie
Cheek, of Nashville, arrived last
night to attend the funeral OF the
late Rev. John S. Cheek.
Messrs. Richard Rudy and II. X.
lindsey returned this morning from
their trip TO Mexico, and were very
much surprised at the weather they
found upon their arrival home. They
left land of flowers and vegetation,
and Mr.. Rudy sent his overcoat home
by Mr.. Gus Thompson, who returned
day sooner than the others but
was afterwards sorry he did. for he
needed IL before he reached Padu-
cah
Mrs. Gather Henneberger, OF
Louisville, is visiting relatives in the
city.
Miss Fannie Howell. of the South
Side, is very i'll.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-24
broadway Methodist.

Rev. r. J. Newell, of the Broad
way Methodist church will tomorrow
morning preach on "Christ in the
TRANSPORTATION" and will also occupy
his pulpit in the evening. Rev. j. B
Culpepper Of Iuka, Miss, can not ar
rive here until next Thursday to as
sist with the protracted meeting, and
II VIII be announced tomorrow even
ing whether the services will begin
before then or not.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-24
Not the Circuit Court.

The dispatches sent out of Frank
fort day before yesterday. IN regard
to the Paducah COW ordinance deci-
sion of the appellate court, errone-
ously stated that the decision revers-
ed the "McCracken circuit court"
The cow ordinance test did not come
before the circuit court, but was Ia
ken direct from police court 10 the
court Of appeals, hence in justice to
Circuit Judge w. M. Reed this ex-
PLANTATION is made.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-24
WELL PLEASED.
The Sutherland Medicine Company
To Have Branch i'm McNic6

to Have Branch i'm McNic6
Mr.. II. r. Lindsey and Mr.. Richard
Rudy. of the Sutherland Medicine
company. returned last night from
Mexico. Mr.. Lindsey and Mr.. Rudy
went down to investigate a PROPOSE
ton to locate a branch of the Suth-
erland Medicine company in Mexico,
and MIR. A. S. Thompson accompan-
led them for the pleasure trip.
While in Monterey, Mr.. Lindsey
and Mr.. Rudy made n contract with
a big jobbing house in that city to
take charge of a plant they will start
in thar city ny August tine FIRST. They
we're immensely pleased with Mexico
and think IL is an excellent territory
for their products, and they intend
20 push their business there with that
vigor that has made the company
such a success in this country.
Eve expect TO be doing as big a
business in Mexico as we are doing
here. in a very short time said Mr..
Lindsey today, "and our invasion OF
Mexico is only the forerunner OF
our opening up all of the foreign
countries as rapidly as we think the
situations Justify"
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-24

Bud Balhnger, colored, was this
morning sentenced to two and half
months confinement in the county
jail for petty larceny. Ballinger was
sent by a negro woman to secure
.$1.25 which was due her for work
done. The money was given the boy
and he failed to turn ii over to the
rightful owner. The woman had him
warranted in the police court and he
was held over to County Judge Light
foot. who tried him this morning.
The prisoner pleaded guilty.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-24
Few Umbrella Thefts.

Notwithstanding the weather,
there were few umbrella thefts re-
ported to the police this morning.
Only one theft was reported to the
city hall, this by Mrs. Gather of
43O Adams street. Some one took
her rain stick from the front porch
during the early evening.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-24
Hand Hurt At Basket Factory.

G. Dill, age Is. an employe OF the
Mergenthaler-H Horton basket factory
N Mechanicsburg, was injured this
morning while working near a plan
ing machine. A board struck wrong
in the planer and was thrown against
his right hand, bruising the member
badly. The injury was dressed by
Drs. Troutman and Sears.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-24
All Members Invited.

At 10th st. Christian church. sun
day school 9:S0 a. m. A very full at
tendance desired Some special work
to be inaugurated. Church services
at IL o'clock. Every member OF the
church urged to attend for confer
ence concerning the meeting to be
commenced soon and other important
matters. If you are interested be
there. Friends invited. Further an
nouncements made at the morning
service.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-24
LOCAL LINES.
rnr nr- Pendley rlng 41G.

For DR.. Pendley ring 416.
DIR. ]. V. Voris. dentist, 200 Fra
ternity building.
The Home Mission society OF the
Broadway Methodist church VIII
meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Ask your grocer for Klrchon's
Butternut bread Something new.
The committee on arrangements
for the Interstate |. o. o. +. meeting
here April 2Cth. will hold a meeting
tomorrow at the Fraternity building
TO comIAete arrangements.
pr. Hicks Offices Cos Broadway.
Phone 432. Residence 1927 Broad
way. Phone 1880.
A neat letter Of thanks has been
sent by President T.. w. Bngby, OF
the Carnegie library board, to Mr..
n. p. Nunn for the photograph Of
Mr.. Andrew Camegle's birthplace
presented the library by Mr.. Num-.
DR.. Gilbert Osteopath. 400 1-2
Broadway. Phone 1876.
Worlds Fair Prize Mixture
lawn grass seed at Brunson's. 42S
Broadway.
There will be a called meeting
Of the Ramsey society NJ the Broad
way Methodist church Monday after
noon al . o'clock. All members are
urged to be present.
Just look at $3.50 books for
soc. Little Shepherd of Kingdom
Come. Man On the Box, and St. Ell
mo. on sale this week at Il. ID. Glenn
ents n Co.
City subscribers TO the Daily
Sun wh5 wish the delivery 81 their
papers stopped must notify our col
lectors or make their requests direct
TO The sun Office. No attention will
be pa,a 10 such orders when given to
our carriers. Sun Pub Co.
The Memphis papers state that
Frank Barger. a Frisco switchman'
has mysterlously disappeared and no
trace of him can be found He for
mery llVed In Paducah, and Is SON
in-law Of Mr.. ]. w. Hudson, OF West
Monroe street
The ladies' OF the Evergreen
Circle No. -. are requested TO meet
at their hall Monday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Called meeting by order oil
w. G.. Sallie b. Roder.
-F.soal court. Will hold its regu-
lar April meeting the first Tuesday
next month, and a number of import
ant matters win come up, including
the fixing OF the county tax rate.
The members of the Furnishing
Society of the First Christian church
will hold their annual bazaar Thurs
day, April ~.
-Mr +. X. Bonds. chairman oil
the executive committee Of the Farm
ers' Institute, Is daily receiving let
ters from concerns that desire to pur-
chase products of the farm, and who
have been reading OF the organlza-
tion OF MoCraekon county farmers
The communications are all very en-
couraging
-Patrclmau James Clark, who Il
slowly recovering from the wounds
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-24
Former Mayor Ashbridge Dead.

Philadelphia. March 24.-Former
Mayor Samuel H. Ashbridge died this
from Bright's disease. Ash
bridge was the last of the famous
Quay Republican politicians as may
or of Philadelphia. He was a ruler
whose word was above law.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-24
IN YHB COURTS
Didn't Disturb Ncighbors.

In yesterdays police court the
record did not show that in the case
in which Mrs. Maggie Poyner was
charged with a breach of the peace
and dismissed, that Mrs. Augusta
Mitchell was also placed under &
bond. both to keep the peace to-
wards each other. They were not
charged with disturbing their neigh
bors.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-24
Transferred to Lookup.

Henry Sanford, colored and Brady
Murdock, white, who have just fin
dshed serving 10 days Jail sentences
for carrying concealer weapons, wers
taken to the city hall this morning
to begin serving out their city jail
sentences of 40 days. Sanford
"toted" a pistol and Murdock brass
knucks.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-24
Three Trains Collide.

Goshen, Ind. March "a Ihree
men were injured when three freight
trains collided near here. Three en-
e,nes and 25 cars were wrecked. The
second section of live stock tram
ran into the first section and another
train ran into the wreck.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-24
Wanted No Alimony.

San Francisco, March 24.-Superi-
or Judge Graham granted a divorce
to Mrs. Henry E. Huntington on the
orornd of desertion. No request for
alimony was made and the attorneys
refuse to state whether or'not there
was any money settlement.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-24
Took Prisoner Back.

T. l.. Horton and G. l.. Stubbs
have returned to Blodgett, Mo, with
w. G. Jones, white. who is alleged
to have forged an order for s12 on
Stubbs. The trio left last night at
Z O'Clock via Cairo. Jones agreeing
to return without a requisition.