davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-11-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEMO
RIAL.

The leaves must fall, the rose must
fade, the dawn must pass away, the
fairest day must close its eyes when
the shadows play sleepy songs beside
the portals of the sunset.
| In the passing away of Brother Ed.
d. Patton, Rathbone Lodge, No. IL,
Knights of Pythias, has again learned
! its lesson. Loss and gain are relative.
The night here is somewhere else the
dawn" What we lose-another gains.
Earth is kindly mother, taking only
what she gave. In his decease we
have lost man, friend, brother
one who possessed in heaped and
rounded measure that touch of
kindred which makes the whole world
KIM Earth has claimed her dust,
eternity has taken her jewel.
When his great heart ceased its
Kindly beat, humanity had lost a
friend. Faithful to every trust, true
to every duty, loyal t. every call, Ed.
d. Patton cared, for all alike, kind
ne5s in mis- heart, love in his heart and
tue Pythian friendship in the clasp of
his hand.
The hours will hide his faults. but
the fitting of the years will harmless
lleave his virtue-as living monument
of unselfshness-until the Great 81
Am" unbars the gates of sleep and
once again invades the realms of
pulseless death.
Resolved, That copy of these words,
poorly expressing the grief we feel and
the sympathy we have for the loved
ones left behind. be sent to his bereav-
ed family, another copy be spread upon
| the permanent records of this lodge,
and the county papers be requested to
publish the same as a testimonial to
the loss the community has sustained.
BEN PERRY,
A. G. ADAIR,
! j. L. EARLYWINE,
Committee.
Take Jackson's Cough Syrup-the ole
d IL IL
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-11-20
Missionary Rally Today.

The Missionary Rally at the Christian
Church begins this morning at 10
O'Clock, and continues until p. m.
Evening services at o'clock. All in
terested in this great work are cordial
ly invited to attend. The best of
speakers will be on hand as well as
two missionaries just from the foreign
fields.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-11-20
A Fine Lot.

The finest Jack Salmon ever brought
to Paris can be had at Margolen's. He
cleans them to suit the customer free
of charge and delivers them just ready
to cook. Phone him your order over
either telephone and it will receive
prompt attention. 16-2t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-11-20
Reasonable Prices.

Miss Margaret Toolen invites all her
old customers to call on her before pur-
chasing flowers for the holidays. She
orders all kinds of cut flowers and pot
ted plants at reasonable prices. 2O-tf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-11-20
For Thanksgiving Feasts.

New seeded raisins, currents, figs,
prunes, etc.
2O-2t BAIRD & TAYLOR.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-11-20
Farm For Sale.

Well improved farm of AS acres one
mile from Helena Station, the garden
spot of Mason county, convenient to
school, splendid neighborhood, choice
location. A bargain.
JOHN DULEY.
13-tf Maysville., KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-11-20
Out Flowers.

Call on C.. T. Kenney for cut flowers
and floral designs. 20-tf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-11-20

Call for Jackson's Cough Syrup
Take no other.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-11-20
13-tf

Jackson's Cough Syrup the best on
earth.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-11-20
Worst Blizzard in Years.

Take Jackson's Cough Syrup-the ole
Reliable.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-11-20

Flowers gotten on short notice by Jc
S. Warden, Agent. Both phones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
Leader of Tammany Finds SEN
timent For Hearst, But Not
For Attorney.
HOT ROAST IS HANDED
OUT BY LEGAL AUTHORITY
Murphy Says Tammany Dele
gates Must Be Bound By
the Unit Rule.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2l.-Charles F..
Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, to-
day said he had not observed any senti-
ment in Tammany for the nomination
Of District Attorney William Travers
Jerome for Governor by the Democratic
State convention, but there was, he
said, plenty of sentiment for w. r.
Hearst Mr.. Murphy declared that he
was not committed to any candidate,
but it was the rule of Tammany to be
guided by the sentiment of the organ
ization, and he would be guided by it at
the State convention. Mr.. Murphy said
that Tammany delegates to the conven-
ton would be bound by the unit rule.
District Attorney Jerome tonight gave
out the following statement
1t is no surprise to me 10 find Murphy
practically declaring for Hearst The only
ties this year is TO carry, on tho Aght OF
Inst year, which fight TO free the
people and parties from tho domination Of
just such political pouhandcrs.
Birds OF feather Hock together" and
when person intellectually sterile socially
vulgar and morally obtuse'' insults the de.
cent people OF tho Stnte, irrespective of party,
by seeking the nomination OF q political party
by advancing dollars and not ideas. and by
methods akin TO those OF the blackmailer no
thinking mnn could doubt where Murphy
1 should fenr ! had lost oil my ideals
IL found men of this type supporting mo.
except under absolute compulsion
II ] ever come to have any influence in
the Democratic party, il will be used TO
drive out OF il basc bosses Of this typo.
Both the Democratic and Republican par.
tics have long enough been diSgrnced and
dominated by mon OF this type. controlling
pnrty organization.
Party organization was created originally
10 render effective tho will Of the people
The servant has become the master, and
tho executive machinery. controlled by small
groups of selfish md unusually corrupt men.
has been used 10 deprive the people Of tho
parties OF their political freedom
The fight is not TO destroy parties. Parties
are essential to the proper working OF our
political institutions. The fight is 10 free
the parties from just such men MS Murphy
to deprive them Of their control OF their
executive machinery. 20 restore to il the
discharge Of the functions for which il was
created, the effective expression OF the will
of rhe people who compose the party, Whom
this is done shall have leaders and not
bosses We shall then have conventions OF
real delegates seeking to determine whom tho
people want placed in nomination. We shall
have candidates and public officers in which
tho peoples voice has bcou potent and who
will feel that their responsibility is TO the
people and not 10 somo political boss who
created them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
CHEERS FOR BRYAN
Ohio Democrats Go Wild at Mention Of
His Name,

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 21.-At Chair
man McCann g mention of the name of
William j. Bryan, in his speech tonight,
the enthusiasm of the delegates broke
loose and continued in cheers and wav-
ing of coats and hats for nearly two
minutes.
Before any committee reports had
been heard, or, rather business trans
acted, the delegates called for a speech
from former Congressman John j.
Leutz, who was on the platform. Mr.
Lentz announced the details of the
New York reception to Mr.. Bryan, whom
he chilled the 'most distinguished pri-
vate citizen ever known in the world. -
He paid high tribute to Mr.. Bryan
and the late Gov, Pattison, urging the
delegates to "rise to the idealsm of
John NJ. Pattison,' and discussed ma
tional issues at considerable length. He
closed with a further word in favor of
the nomination of Bryan as Democratic
candidate for President in 1908,
The report of the committee on Gre
dentials was presented, declaring
against the contestants in Hamilton
county, and the report was adopted
without discussion. The committee on
permanent organization was in favor of
making the temporary organization per-
manent, aud the report was adopted by
the convention, which then adjourned
until 9;30 clock tomorrow morning.
The b-committee of the committee
on resolutions met at Z 'clock and be-
gan at once the work of forming the
platform to be presented to the whole
committee when il reassembles at 10
N 'clook
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22

affair, and ! hope that the proper Off
Gals will make thorough investiga-
ton
Sergt D. R. Daynes of company h
also spoke of the disgraceful manner IN
which the camp was conducted through
out. "The encampmcnt was a rotten
failure from beginning TO end, - he said
TO a Tribune representative, and 1T
was all owing to Col. Lund s incompe-
tency. He installed his favorites, who
are likewise lacking, into responsible
positions. and together they succeeded
in making the affair both tragic and
ludicrous Our company had dog for
a mascot, and actually the meat was
so rotten that the canine would not
touch it. Monday night on the train the
men got SO hungry that delegation
from each company was appointed TO
wait upon Col. Lund and demand some
food for the famished men,
"When we went back to the Colo
mel g private car, where the best Of edi-
bles of all kinds were stored in pro"
fusion, we were refused admIttance, and
the commanders hlrellngs would not
permit him to come out, After our ar
rival in Salt Lake we were told that
arrangements had been made at local
restaurant for our breakfast, and which
would be served us free Of charge. A
number Of us went to the establish
ment, ate our breakfast, but were COM
PEELED to pay for the entertainment out
Of our own pockets.
More Mismanagement.
"Through orders from headquarters,
companies d Of Mt. Pleasant and L Of
Manti were Informed that if they want
ed to remain in Salt Lake Tuesday
night they might sleep at the armory;
The members of the company were glad
of an opportunity to break their jour
ney, and accordingly made no effort to
leave on the evening trains. When
they went TO the armory last night,
tired and sleepy, they found the place
locked and dark. ~
Capt. II. A. Barton of the First bat
terry, field artillery, was particularly
bitter at the manner in which the
horses had been treated, saying that
| the animals did not even receive half
rations, and in other ways were not
! properly cared for. arriving here IN 6
| gaunt and dilapidated condition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
APPEAL FOR PROTECTION
British Missionaries Not Satisfied With
Affairs In Congo Free State

LONDON, Aug. 21,-Through the Sec
retary of the Congo Reform association
forty British missionaries today ad
dressed an appeal to the Foreign Min
ister Sir Edward Grey, for the British
Governments immediate assumption Of
consular Jurisdiction in the Congo Free
State. In order 10 protect British sub
jects there.
The missionaries say they realize from
their experience in the Congo judiciary
that 1t Is almost impossible TO obtain in
dependent witnesses In cases which have
been brought against British subjects ow-
ing to the facilities of the state authori-
ties to intimidate witnesses. The appeal
recognizes the serious nature OF the
charge. but points out that it Is support
ed by the representatives Of King Leo
pold's own commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
EIGHTH DAUGHTER WEDS
Sixteen Year Old Child of Laramie Cit
izen Is Married.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
LARAMIE, Wyo., Aug, 21,-Rose Perue,
the l6-yenr- old daughter OF Peter Perue,
was married here this afternoon to Frank
r. Henderson. making the eighth daugh
ter TO Perue 10 be married. The family
came here from Missouri.
The State Board Of Equalization today
completed the abstract OF the valuation
OF railroad and telegraph property In
Albany county or taxation. fixing the
valuation OF The Union Pacific at s764,370.
Pullman Palace Car company, S22.S72.33,
Western Union Telegraph company s22,
74610. Postal Telegraph company sb
al 30, Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company s7S5630. Armour Refrigerator
car lines s7443o. Armour Fruit Car line
S96l0,6T, Continental Fruit express
SS55S, 81, Union Tank line $1652.4l. The
total valuation Of property OF this kind
In the county is Ss44l 81; valuation OF
real and personal property aside from
railroads. S3.722,3 1856. making a grand to-
tai OF s4566.536. This is decrease OF
$1,000 from last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Young Man Of San Francisco Said to
Have Fired Fatal Shot.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 21.-The
Coroner g jury summoned to hold an in
quest over the remains Of Fred Multi
nix, the yonug man shot by footpads on
the ocean beach over a week ago, today
returned verdict charging Fred Peter
son with firing the shot that caused the
death of Mullinix, and that McAuliffe,
Mcars and Westwood, the three boys
under arrest as Peterson g accomplice ces,
were guilty of assisting him in the COM
mission of the crime.
During the inquest Peterson broke
down aud cried. Westwood also showed
signs of emotion. After the inquest the
four young men under arrest were for
mally charged With the murder of Mul-
link upon the complaint of detec"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
HONOR TO FAIRBANKS
Boise Makes Elaborate Preparations to
Receive Vice-President.

BOISE. Ids-, Aug. /. - Elaborate ar
rangements are being made for the re.
ception 10 be rendered Vice President
Fairbanks upon his visit to Boise during
the coming session of the National Irri-
cation congress.
Word has been received that he will
reach Boise at o'clock Monday morn
ing, September 8, the opening day Of the
congress, and VIII participate In the
opening ceremonies on that day. The
Boise Federated Trades and Labor couu-
ell is arranging for a monster celebra-
tion OF Labor day that afternoon, and 1t
seems likely the Vice President will be
secured. II possible. to address the as
semblage. a monster public reception is
being planned for the evening In honor
of the VicePresident. which will take
place either at the State capitol or at
the city hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
NO STRIKE LIKELY
Belief Is That Frisco Railroad Men
Will Arbitrate.
FRANCISCO,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21,-
Thornwell e Mutually, assistant to
President Calhoun of the United Rail
roads, stated today that in his opinion
there would be no strike of the street
railway employees who have presented
demand for increased wages. Mul.
lalIy gave no specific reason for his be-
lief. but in the course Of an interview
referred repeatedly, to the fact that
President Calhoun has submitted past
differences to arbitration.
1t was stated that President Calhoun
would positively be here next Sunday
evening and the employees will be re
quested to delay radical action until
his arrival. This request, it is under
stood, will be acted upon at an execu~
tive meeting of the carmen g union
to be held tomorrow evening, The re-
ply OF the company to the men who
have demanded increased pay is ex-
pccted to be delivered tomorrow morn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
RECEPTION TO BRYAN
Plan Is to Make Event One of Great
Political Importance.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.-Arrangements
for the entertainment of William J.
Bryan during his visit to Chicago early
next month include reception and
luncheon at the Iroquois club and
banquet at the Jefferson club. 1t is
the aim of the entertainment commit
tee to make the latter an event of
great political Importance. Accommo
dations for an attendance Of from 900
TO 1000 have been provided, and reser-
vations made 10 date are said to point
to q large attendance, Among those
to whom invitations TO be present and
to make addresses have been sent are;
Congressman W. II, Hearst of New
York, Senator Robert Taylor OF Ten
pessee, Congressman Champ Clark Of
Missouri, and Mayor Tom l.. Johnson
Of Cleveland.
Attendance at the Iroquois club
luncheon is to be limited to members
of the club and representatives of the
Jefferson club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22

IT LOOKS SERIOUS FOR
CUBAN GOVERNMENT
Secretary Of State Said to Have
Resigned insurgents
Are Active.

HAVANA, Aug. 21.-secretary of
State and Justice O'Farrill, who was
acting Secretary of the Interior, has
resigned from the Cabinet. His action
was due TO pique, because President
Palma criticised him for not being in
close touch with the lnsurrectionary
movement and for not strongly grasp
the appointment yesterday Of Gen. Ra
fael Montalvo, Secretary Of Public
Works, TO take direct charge Of all the
military operations against the insurg
ents.
The Cuban Government has been pos
itively informed that Gen. Jose Miguel
Gomez, who was q candidate for the
presidency, has left Yaguajay, province
Of Santa Clara, accompanied bv band
of insurgents His visit to the United
States last winter is said to have been
for the purpose of purchasing arms.
The authorities of Santa Clara province
have been ordered to arrest Gen. Co.
mez, His secretary, Juan Mencia, was
arrested last night.
Several armed men were arrested on
the roads leaving this city last night
and this morning.
Many persons are coming into Hay~
ana, fearing to remain in the country
band OF about a dozen armed in
surgents while endeavoring to pass un-
observed near the city waterworks at
Palctino last night were ordered to
halt. They replied with volley and
then disappeared,
The authorities are endeayoring to
prevail upon young men to volunteer
here for service in the rural guards
Dispatches received from Pinar Del
Rio today say that the feeling of alarm
there as a result Of the insurrection is
| increasing.
Later in the day Senior O'Farrill de-
MED having resigned and said that
everything looked favorable for the
Government.
Rafael Duany, nephew of Gen. De
metric Castillo, is reported to be en-
deavoring to organize an insurrection
in the province of Santiago.
A detachment of 300 rural guards
arrived here today from central Cuba
and proceeded to the province Of Pinar
Del Rio, where they will reinforce the
| rural guards who are operating against
the insurgents.
1t is feared by the inhabitants that
the city of Pinar Del Rio Will be oc,
cupied by the insurgents tonight
The troop train which arrived here
from the east today only transferred
one hundred men and horses to the
western railroad, and these were for
| warded to the city Of Pinar Del Rio.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
MAKCHUR|A DOOMED
IS GENERAL OPINION
Appearances Are That Nothing
Can Save Steamer From
Complete Wreck.

HONOLULU, Aug. 21.-The stranded
steamer Manchuria Is suffering greatly,
and the general opinion of those at the
scene Of the wreck is that the vessel is
doomed Four of her eight boilers have
been rendered useless by repeated
shocks against the reef, damaging their
foundations. The port engine also is
out of commission on account of the
breaking Of its main pipe.
The vessel Is believed to be about
twelve feet further in shore than when
she struck. iu spite of almost constant
tugging in the opposite direction, and
she is leaking amidships Apparently
the steamer rests amidships on patch
of hard coral, over which she rolls and
pitches as on pivot, pounding especial
ly hard on the port bilge. Every shock
Jars her terribly from bow to stern.
Capt. Saunders says the only chance to
save the ship is to float her soon. IT is
doubtful whether there is power enough
in Honolulu TO do so, and aid from
San Francisco is wanted.
Efforts TO pull the vessel off have
been abandoned for the present, but
MT high tide great effort will be made,
every available steamer towing at once,
while the Manchuria will use her star
board engine if still able 10 do so.
Capt, Saunders shows that he is suf-
ferlng from the strain he Is under, but
he still assumes all the blame. He is
receiving many expressions of sympathy
from the passengers. They are demand
ing that the steamship company provide
them with accommodations.
At noon today the condition of the
stranded steamer Manchurla was said 20
be worse, proposition is now being
considered TO dredge a channel from
where the Manchuria now lies TO deep
water, This is believed to be the only
feasible plan. but 1t is doubtful whether
the vessel Will last long enough to carry
It out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
RUSSIAN PREMIER IS
AT SEA IN TROUBLE
Cannot Find Way to Suppress
Revolution and Introduce
Reforms at Once.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 21.-Pre-
mier Stclypin evidently finds it impos-
sible to accomplish the difficult task
of suppressing the revolution on one
hand, and introducing reforms on the
Cabinet will practically limit itself, so
far as the reform end of the programme
is concerned, to preparing projects of
law for submission to Parliament next
winter.
Commissions are being created in all
the Ministries to elaborate law projects
covering every possible question. 1t is
claimed that this relapse into the old
fashioned methods of the bureaucracy
augurs Ill for the success of the reor-
ganized Cabinet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
THREE MEN KILLED,
OTHERS ARE DYING
Gas Explosion in Steel Plant
Furnaces of Pittsburg Has
Serious Results.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug 21,-Three
men are dead, two are in a serious con-
dition, and nine others were rendered
unconscious by blow out of accumu-
lated gas early today at the Bliza fur.
naces of the Jones G. Laughlin Steel
company at Soho, this city.
Dead.
GEORGE MARSLEY.
ANDREW MARSLEY.
MICHAEL BOYNE.
The mon were engaged in dumping
ore into the furnace from the top, when
there was an explosion of accumulated
gas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
FEAST OF MUSIC
Royal National Eisteddfod Opens In
Carnayon, Wales.

CARNAVON. Aug 21.-The Royal Ma
tional elsteddfod opened here today with
the customary picturesque ceremonies
The chief event OF today was the choral
competition for prizes given by Andrew
Carnegie, for which five cholrs entered.
representing nearly a thousand competi-
tors After two hours contest the North
Stafrordshire choir was awarded the hrst
prize and Llanelly choir the second.
There are thousands OF visitors In the
city. including delegates from the various
Celtic societies of Ireland, the Scottish
Highlands and Brittany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
LIFE is THREATENED
Counter Terrorists Send Letter tc
Widow Of Russian Leader.

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 21.-The widow
Of NJ Hertzenstein. the murdered Con-
stitutiopal Democratic leader. and a
member OF the outlawed Parliament, has
received a letter from counter-terror-
ist organization, instructlng her TO con-
tribute $4,000 TO the fund for the relief of
families Of victims Of revolutionists with
In three days. upon pain of the destruc-
tion OF the life and property Of herself
and her family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
WILL BRING SUITS
Trustees of Policy Holders Association
In Frisco Reach Decision,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2l,-The
have decided that it will be necessary
to bring suits in Germany and Austria
against the Austrian Phoenix, North
German of Now York, North German
of Hamburg, Rhine Of Moselle and the
trans. Atlantic insurance companies, in
addition to suits in the United States.
The losses admitted, in gross, of the
FIVE companies in San Francisco ex-
ceeds $10,000,00o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
Reports of Trouble Denied

CHEYENNE. Wyo. Aug. 2l,-The re-
ports which have been circulated from
here TO the enect that a band OF Ute
Indians encampcd near Douglas have
threatened danger to the Inhabitants are
denied by both Gov. Brooks and Sheriff
Messenger OF Converse county. 1t Is as
serted that the Indians are not indulg~
Ing In war dances and no appeal hns been
mnde for troops,