davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
MARRIED..

BRADMAN - MALOvALNBKY.-o Saturday.
June o. Capt. Fred A., Bradmnn Of the I. 8
Marines. Washington. ID. c.. nephew OF Chief
Justice Brown OF the Y. s. Court. Washing
ton. was married 10 Miss l.. j. Malovaln2ky
OF San Francisco. at st. Nicholas Cathediai,
97th ST. and Madison av.. by the Very Rev,
Alex. A. Hotovitzki.
PARKER, on Thursday, June ~.
1000. at Trinity Church. Newark, by the RlshI
Rev. CortlAndt Whitehead, Bishop OF PITS
burg. assisted by the Rev. Louis Shrcvc OS'
borne, rector OF the parish. Eleanor forrcS'"f.
daughter OF Lieut. Col, James Parker, L. : -
. TO Lieut.. Guy Cushman, Eleventh Cavalry,
". s. A.
FR1CR-GAYLoRD.-On June IS. 1905. Al the
Church Of Zion and ST. Timothy, by the Rev
William p. Taylor OF Eas, Orange, Mary Foster
Gaylord TO william II, Frtck.
NoRToN-MoNTANT.- On Saturday, June 10, al
Ramsbroke. Oyster Bay, l.. j., By the Rev
John l.. Belford, assisted by the Rev. Walter
Power, Marie Adele. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Augustc +. Montant. to Mr.. Huntington Norton.
SULING-GEE,-On Thursday, June ID, at the
Church OF 81. John the Evangelist. by the Rev.
Arthur T. Howard, ID, D.. Grace Lynn, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George W, Gee, to John Winlatn
Suling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
Army and Navy Orders,

w~,sHrS1roH, June TO- These amy orders were
issued to-day:
Capt. Tracy c. Ieek'on. ordns-oe. from Wash
ing TO New York city.
Hook Proving Ground to sharon, pa. RELIEVING
Capt. Jay r. Ho"cx, ordered to Washington.
Capt, Fred y. Gallup. Ordnance. from Washing
ton 10 Rock Island Arsenal.
First LIEUT., Harry u. Jordan. Ordnance. from
Springfield ArTnoiy To WATERFOWL Arsenal,
Lieut.. John F.. Munrot, Ordnance. from Water.
town Arsenal TO Sprint held Armory.
First Lieut.. Hennlng T, Cooley. from Sandy
Hook Proving Ground 10 Frankfort Arsenal.
First Lieut.. Lesley J. McNnir. from Sandy Hook
Proving Ground to Washington.
First Lieut.. Lucian n. Moody, Ordnan &C, from
sandy Hook Proving Ground 10 Watervliet Ans, nal.
second Lieut.. william VI. Graham. il Twelfth
Cavalry. from General Hospital. Washington Bar
racks. to his station.
The retirement otCnl, Samuel ". Whitall, Twenty.
seventh Infantry, Is announced,
The resignation OF Second Lieut., Leigh Sypher,
Artillery. has been accepted.
These navy orders were issued:
Lieut.. r. Martin, from the Franklin to the Indiana.
Lieut.. l.. J. Connolly. from the Indiana to the
FRANKLIN.
Lieut.. j. J. Hyland. from the Indiana 70 washing
Ensign J. S. Abbott. W the Indiana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
~ ~ A,H pR,vt,to.
Hurt NJ n ssssHpra ' ! Ne desW' tawmst'ee
tiat tHtesiteaistt tNe subtert

Wv wv w.
WAaHisWrus. juae n AIrlaes In public
printing wstr aired In Tho itouae N Repre-.
ssn,atives to-day Wben ,he commits. ~
tho whole reschrd tho paragraphs In The
Sundfy Ciyil Appropriation bili felatlng ~
iba, subject. M. lands ~ indiana, chair.
man ~ the Cotnmlslee IN Printing and ~
the juin, committees Investigating the snb.
ject, said tha, slnce the adoption ~ tho
joint re~otn'lon regulating the pSiu,lnR and
dia,rilrition ~ documents there had bren
IN dumping upon meiubern ~ unde-ired
volumes.
Mr.. Slaydpn ~ TEXAS The gentleman
In mistaken. only yesterday there we're
two large volumes dumped into my room
which ! do not want and which ! ann CON
ceive that any member wants.
Mr.. 1Andis suggested that the books
had come to Mr.. slayden purauant TO an
order to bind copies Of hia reserve" Of the
document In question. He said that this
signing Of orders 70 bind In blank was one
Of The abuses that the Joint committee was
desirous to deal with II II IL authorized 70
continue the Investigation which II carried
on last year, The bookbinders employed
at the Government Printing. Office, he aaid.
ave a representative at the Capitol so
Letting these blank orders 90 that they
may De Hept AZ WORK. Inc pages OF tne
House were also engaged In this behalf, and
Mr.. lands warned members that every
one who signed such an order obligated
the Government TO pay from $500 TO $500
for binding that was absolutely n wholly
worthless.
Several provisions reported in the bill
by the COMMITTEES on Appropriations in
tended to abolish branch printing Offices
in the several departments and to reform
the office OF superintendent Of documents
went out on points Of order. In lieu thereof
report to Congress at it's next session their
recommendations.
Mr.. lands expressed the belief that the
committee would be able to show next year
as satisfactory results as has been accom-
plished in its first years labor, which, as
the pending bill showed. had resulted in a
reduction OF more than a million dollars
In the appropriation for public printing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
LAKE ERIE CANAL BILL.
Senate Dev0tes Another Day to IT'S Con-
alteration amendments Voted Down..

WASHINGTON, June 18.-The Senate adj
journed early after a day devoted almost
entirely to consideration Of the bill to in
corporate the Lake Erie and Ohio River
Canal. 1t evoked the most vigorous OPP
position and amendment after amendment
was offered but voted down. Messrs. Pat
terson Of Colorado, La Toilette Of Wisconsin
and Culberson of Texas attacked the bill.
Mr.. La Toilette proposed an amendment
providing that the Interstate Commerce
Commission should pass Upon the actual
physical value of the property before an
Issue of stock or bonds was permitted and
when these issues were made they should
represent actual values. This amendment
was voted down, 80 to 20. one Democrat,
Mr.. Clark of Montana, voting with the
Republicans against it and two other Re-
publicans, Deliver and Hansbrough, with
Mr.. La Toilette and the Democrats.
The Wisconsin Senator delivered an i'm
FASHIONED speech on the evils Of over
capitalization.
A second amendment proposed by him
limited the floating debt to the proposed
canal for construction purposes to IS 900 a
mile. This was tabled, 20 to 10.
Mr.. Nelson Of Minnesota and Mr.. Knox
Of Pennsylvania defended the bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

~ ses ~ bays . nigls aselss ts-aiahi
aal IN J~oi.agsfH dlsd Nefogs " esuli g6gh
them Noe, ~ ywg lhink y sil ~ elfs ~
Yasg ~ ksst"'sa w"h ea"fsi '"'-'"''
\ fsig1yn ssptrsnel sssla ami so TITS
Whv NJ Beynaiia, yvri atfeiy Talsi ~
l0ttHa WV 7 sc vntf piffHft inthe papef
dahf IN the luhhlir N tkp PteHifene.f wur
aeg elvut ~ thc~~ hre'td th'Has 'fsv ~
thlrHau
AhufhNt cst w. tom 4 gihlle aeHeiHl
shq hos \ farm NNNf WaNhtHHf0Hi
'FsettNs NJ f8f bafbeftNe yWf ~ fttf
tHf eNtid Vgtt mini ieiilna ~ tHf leaf
eaY ~ eitfr hHfns NithuHt natha Hittl'agi
sfldG4fH
Hovastays when NJ 4 lAFtcu HeYHohlr'a
pfieHts AFtfetHgy AHaVefs hia elfpVie teiH
pheHe ~ lWsfsi eafHful IHratfy ~ ~ iNp
lrtieeas " I've letsun ~ the olhet snd N
mrs' ~ BeyHunis - hpthng efHtetcntr
With saerefafy shs y AMI eaHt ~ d'aiut'ssi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
LEISHMAN AN AMBASSADOR.
President Signs His Commission After Sign.
ing IN Diplomatic Bill.

President Signs His Commission After Sign.
Ing the Diplomatic Bill.
WASHINGTON. June Io.-The President
to-day signed the Diplomatic and Consular
Appropriation bill, and Immediately there
after, on the authority conferred by that
bill, attached his signature to the commits
sion of John g. A. Leishman to be American
Ambassador to Turkey. Mr.. Leishman is
the present representative Of the United
States at Constantinople, but has the rank
only Of Minister. The change in rank is
due to the fact, long since recognized by
European countries, that it is almost an
impossibility to transact business with the
Turkish Government except through an
Ambassador, and Mr.. Leishman In his
dealings with that Government has con-
~tinually found himself at a great disad-
vantage.
Ambassadors have the right Of audience
with the Sultan himself, whereas the Minis
ter cannot see him except by special APP
pointment and must carry on negotiations
through the Grand Vizier, and that official
has even less power than a Secretary of
State or Minister Of Foreign Affairs, the
corresponding officer under other govern
ments. To place the United States on an
equal footing at Constantinople with the
other countries, Congress, at the suggestion
of Secretary Root, raised the rank Of the
mission there to an embassy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
WMWER GARDENING COrRSE.
To ~ Teachers To Conhuct Chiidren's
Gardens.

NsbFUetN'
A a direct outcome Of the childrpn's
school farm in DE Witt Clint on Park the
New York University ia presenting In its
summer school thia year a course designed
to At teachers to conduct children's gardens.
There are several intended children's
"a rdens in and near New York city which
are at a loss to know where to get men
or women trained TO conduct them. The
extension OF his work Ia now entirely
dependent upon obtaining such persons
TO carry IL on
The Board of Education needs teachere
for a large garden under preparation in
Brooklyn. Within the past two weeks
four other cities have asked for help and
advice in starting this work. The growth
Of the work in Philadelphia is a sample
Of what this movement is going to be.
Three years ago the Public Education
Association Of that city saw Mrs Henry
Parsons's work in New York and borrowed
the idea; n nd Miss Helen c. Bennett, who
had been with Mrs Parsons for two sea-
sons. has steadily developed the work
delphia with ten gardens under the Board
OF Education, and a number of others under
private management.
The old English garden Of the Sohwab
estate, which adJoinS the university
grounds, has been loaned to the univer-
sity for the use of this class. who will find
1t a treasure house Of material. 1t is over
grown with just the weeds they should
know Of. and hardly hidden by this. growth
are the old box beds es and old garden herbs,
and descendants of the fine old garden
flowers are now blooming g~loriously, re-
gardless of neglect. Perhaps nowhere in
the city is 30 much material in 30 small a
space, and this but a few steps from the
university buildings.
The class will be within easy reach of
the children's school farm In De Witt
Clinton Park.
The courae will last six weeks and will
be under the management Of Henry Griscom
Parsons, assistant director OF children's
gardens under the Park Department.
1t will consist Of thirty lectures, together
with the actual practice Of conducting a
model garden in the open. The lectures
will be given daily from 11:s0 to 1880. TIL
work in the garden will be conducted during
the morning hours. Tn charge for the
course ia S25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
HIS PASTOR WILL PAY HIS FINE.
Malcolm. Who Stole Loan Association
Money. VIII Plead Non VuIt

''
PATERSON, n. j., June 10. William H.
Malcolm, who left Passaic four years ago
with. thousands of dollars belonging to the
Peoples Building and Loan Association,
was brought to this city early this morning
and lodged in Jail. He was captured in
Seattle, Wash, about three weeks ago,
where he was engaged in the stationery
business, and was brought to this State on
'extradition papers by Nathaniel Shane Of
the office OF the Passaic County Prosecutor.
He was lodged in Jail in default Of bail and
will plead non vult before Judge Scott on.
Monday.
He gave the detective no trouble coming
from Seattle and is apparently anxious to
have his case settled as soon as possible.
He has made many friends in the West,
and IL the sentence imposed on him 10 a
fine the minister Of the Baptist church
which Malcolm and his wife attended in
Seattle says he and other friends OF the
former building and loan secretary will
raise it 30 that he can resume his life again
in the Western city.
II Is expected that Judge Scott will sem
tence Malcolm on Friday next, with Speer
and Alice, two secretaries Of building and
loan associations now awaiting sentence
on pleas Of non vult for having taken funds
OF the organizations Of which they were
Officers; Speer and Alice have beGsared
themselves making good the amounts
indicted from the BUILDING and loan funda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
aRS U'H JORDit ViRRfsD
Itr, i,rsnuad y t.speass' in,lr NJ Osutala
featalatufe.

N,cos. Oa jun~ "a Mrs. ilah tunlap
Jordan NJ Nacon Oa aud John " id,tl"
~ Atlantis wrrr married this evening
Hshrp Cieland Klnlurh Nelann ~ tho Epis.
cutal Church t-rfofned Tho cefemony
The coupie leh after the ceremony In the
private car " Major Hanson. president ~
the Georgia Central Railroad for New York,
whence they will 60 10 Ruropr Roth bride
and bridegroom arc among tho hess known
society people In tho South, Mr. iA'tle
was iwlce speaker ~ the Hon~ ~ Rsprr-
sentativea ~ the Georgia Legislature.
Mira Jordan was NJ one time engaged TO
marry Sehor t,uia y. Corea. NicaraR,an
Minister 10 the United states,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
NEW PANAMA SECRETARY.
Ricardo Arias Succeeds Senior Guardia q,
Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
"The Piano Anyone Can Play"


Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PANAMA, June 16.-Ricardo Arias has ac.
oepted the portfolio of Minister Of Foreign
Relations, succeeding Senior Guardia, who
has retired with a clean record and an ex-
oellent reputation as a statesman. 1t is
generally believed the resignation Of Sehor
Guardia was due to a difference of opinion
as to candidates for the Vice-Presidency.
One will be appointed by the Assembly
next September to succeed Pres ident
Amador in the v Of his retirement.
Senior Guardia is being proposed by the
Government for the nomination. The
friends of Sehor Guardia will continue their
support Of the actual government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
Catholics May Eat Meat on Friday, June 70

WASHINGTON, June 1~8.-Monsignor Fla
comic, the Apostolic delegate, to-day sent
word to the Archbishops Of the country
instructing them to notify the Bishops that
the Pope has granted a dispensation from
the law Of abstinence for Friday, June 20,
on account Of the feast Of Saints Peter and
Paul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
sixteen Dynamite bombs in His Trunk.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
PARIS. June IA despatch from Milan
to the Echo de Paris says that an anarchist
has been arrested at Messina, Sicily, in
whose possession was found a trunk con-
tanning sixteen fully loaded dynamite
bombs. The prisoner says he is a miner
and that he brought the explosives from
America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
Bills Passed by the Senate

WARRINGTON, June 16.-The Senate to-day
passed these bills:
the ma vigable waters of the United States by
requiring the approval OF plans by the War
Department.
Authorizing the Wichita Mountain and ORR
sntaltRailway to construct a railroad across
the Fort Sill Military Reservation.
Authorizing the building Of bridges across
the Tennessee River at Chattanooga and Gas
conade River In Missouri.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
TO PREVENT EVASIONS or Law.
Bill Prohibiting Ohicers From Spending
Money I'm Excess OF Appropriations.

Money in Excess or Appropriations.
WASHINGTON, June 1o.-Mr. Tawney Of
Minnesota, in charge of the Sundry Civil
bill. to-day offered the following new Soc
ton, intended to make impossible further
evasions or violations Of the law by executive
officers in the matter Of making contracts,
which was adopted:
mo act OF Congress hereafter passed
out of the Treasury OF 70 authori re the
execution Of a contract involving the pay
ment Of money in excess Of appropriations
made by law, unless such act shall in s~reciic
or that a contract may be executed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
Abruzz1 Climbing Ruwenzori.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE SUN,

MILAN. June ia telegram from
Uganda, Central Africa, says that the Duke
Of the Abruzzi and his expedition have
begun to climb the Ruwenzori Range. The
Duke left the greater part of his natl We
escort at the last village, taking with him
a body Of native p~orters. He had reached,
the despatch says, a height of 1895 feet on
June 8. He rested there before attempting
the highest peak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
ENGAGED.

STEHLIN-HENES.-MB. J.. p. Henes Of 1909
Park ave. has announced tho engagement OF
her daughter, Marie G. Henes, to Mr.. Joseph
Stehlin Of New York.
John T.. Waite OF Lewiston,
Me-. and Miss Inez E.. Gilman OF IS West SD 81.
New York city. are engaged in ma rrage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
Filipino Outlaws Surrender.

Special Cable Dtspa.ch 10 THB Sun.
MANILA, June H.-Sakay and Carbon.
leaders OF the ladrones who have been oper-
ating east of Manila, surrendered to the
~constabulary to-day. They were formerly
very powerful but lately have been without
followers. They said they were tired
Of the outlaw life they had been leading.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
DIED.

MINER,-on Saturday. June ia. 'iens. al Port
Chester. n. Y, Eugcnia Louise, beloved daugh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James 5 Miner, aged q
months
Interment at Ncwtown, Conn, on Monday.
June Is, AT IL a NJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
Another OF the Hayerford,s Grew Dead.

lSpfefol Cable Dtspdich 10 THE SUN.
LIVERPOOL, June l6.-Another of the crew
Of the steamship Haverford, injured on
Thursday by an Explosion of naphtha
fumes while her cargo was being discharged,
died to-day, making the deaths so far
eleven. A Governpent inquiry into the
disaster will be mde.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
RoekefeIer Gives a Donation to the Poor.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
PARIS, June 1%8.-John d. Rockefeller
visited the Town Hall Of Compiegne to-day
and was received there by Mayor Founier
and M. sarloveze, son Of Bonaparte's
marshal. Mr.. Rockefeller declared that
he was charmed with France, and gave the
Mayor a handsome donation for the poor
OF Tie town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
Menelils Gets German Help.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.
BERLIN, June 1e.-News was received
to-day OF the safe arrival at Adds Aboda,
Abyssinia, Of a German party, consisting
Of a teacher Of agriculture, an architect,
a merchant, a female teacher, an acoouoh-
euse, a looksmith, a cartwright and a house
painter, sent at the request of Emperor
Menelik.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
Movements OF Naval vessels.

WASHINGTON, June 18.-The collier Aba
renda has arrived at Sanchez, the collier
Lebanon at Bradford, the tug Sioux at Bos-
ton and the destroyers Barry Inc Balm
bridge at Annoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
Kaiser Purchases an Alma radema.
Special caa!c Despatch to TIE

Special CGo!c Despdlch 10 THB SUN.
BERLIN, Jun 18.-The Kaiser has pur-
chased Alma Tadema's picture, Loves
Beginning" 1t will be exhibited at the
Academy, Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
Cornerstone OF New Kentucky Capitol Laid.

LEXINGTON, KY. June 1e.-Fully 5000
persons witnessed the laying Of the corner
stone Of the new capitol at Frankfort to-
day. The streets were crowded with the
Kentuckians and ex-Kentuckians here at
tending the homecoming festivities. The
capitol buildings are to cost about 50 900 900.
II will be the eighth capitol building for
the State.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-19
Lake Superior Gale.


Fort William. Ont, Nov 10 In
a terrific gale which ragged on Lake
Superior for two days. the Canadian
steamer Theano. Captain George
Pearson today struck rock -four
miles east OF Thunder Cape and was
totally wrecked The American
steamer Philip Minch and the Cana
dian steamer Starthcona also were
blown ashore. The former may be a
total loss. The crews are all safe.
When the Theano struck. the crew
numbering 20. remained on the YES
sci two hours. then took to the life
boats. A few moments later the boil
ers exploded. the shattered hull slid
of the rock into dep water. Almost
overcome by exposure 10 of the crew
reached Port Arthur. The boat in
which the others sought safety was
found by the steamer Iroquois which
brought the men here. The Theanc
was a steel steamer of 1916 tons
burden and valued at $4,000.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-19

Ripley, Tenn. Nov. 1e.--tstaff
correspondence) The conference
opened at Q o'clock and the following
assignments we're made to the Padu-
cab district: The Rev. j. W. Black
ard, presiding elder; Broadway. the
Rev. W. T. Boiling: city missions. w.
J. NayDor; Third street; p. II. Field
TrImble street, G. w. Banks; Earl
ington circuit, j. l.. Hunter; Bard
well Station w. u. Pickins; Barlow
and Wickliffe, @. w. Evans; Briens-
burg circuit, J. 7. Pickett; Clinton
circuit. ]. A. Moody; Clinton Station
l.. d. Hamilton; Pennington circuit
T. NJ. McNutt; La Center circuit, w
A. Watts; Lovelaceville circuit, w
A. Cook: Mayfield circuit, T. p. Ram
sey; Mayfield Station, c. A. Water
field; Milbmn circuit. e. A. Tucker
Oakland circuit. William Holland
Reidland circuit; T. j. Owen. Soda
LA circuit, Ed L. Wright; Spring Hill
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-19
Reached Paducah Early This Morning
And Was Met By Committee.
Taken Immediately To The Elk's Home,
Where II Will Remain Until
The Funeral.
HE DIED In THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

Honoed by his confederate his
Ek the funeral Major this
day afternoon at 23O o'clock the Ek
The body will lie hail. The walbert
march from the city hall home
services will be conducted Calvin Thompson The
and Confederate Veterans will pallbearers
Philippine early
morning
but in accordance with his request brought here for final inter-
ment by
body reached Paducah at O'Clock this morning 1t was
met
federate Veterans consisting of Mes Tom Harrison Rodney Davis
Wallace Clement
and w H. Patterson, of wabert
The body was brought in cake encased in heavy pine box the
boards
The body the Eks home, North Fifth
lit state until the funeral will take place funeral will
by Calvin
be singing a quartet, accompanied by the orchestra
of His
Mrs r. Wheat by reporter for The Sun this
Mrs Wheat this country with the body of Major Moss She left her
son in school in Pennsylvania
Speaking about the surrounding Major
slightly
his friends paduea Major was in apparent health when
1905 thinking that his health would improve the trip and
try He was accompanied by Wheat After
cities this country a
Honolulu there they to Japan spending month that
country they
You'd his expectations.
1t was while playing daughters
afternoon of September
forwariand Immediately After
trouble he
had had before but by clot on the brain
Special We're
he died The fact that he
Corbin
commander o the Philippine Islands
civilian carried the with
his death waived General Corbn placed
dposa enabling them have Major
Moss body embalmed
Major a Manila made
Army member of the University club
Confederate in the raised
brother the battle OF Donelson Of
Top the works probably of the severest
the fighting around Vlcks
burg whe brother Killed
number other prisoners from
prison TO another
guard Richmond arriving
surrendered
o. adjutan major General Joseph
will the Elks
airy pabeares T. Wabe For the
Harrison Semens
H. Well. Bradshaw. Jr. r. Davis
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-19
RECKLESS MATE
CAUSES LOSS OF SHIP AND OVER
FIFTY PEOPLE.
Deliberately Tries Bows With Ore
Laden Steamer and Pays Pen
atty With Life.

Seattle. Nov. 1.-The steamer
Dix. bound from Seattle for Port
Blankley with passengers. sank two
miles north Of Alaska shortly after Z
oc,ock hast night. after having col
lided with the steamer Jeanett. OF
the Alaska Pacific Navigating COM
pany. Forty-one passengers and the
Grew Of the Dix are missing. Thirty
nine were saved. The Jeanett was
not injured. The captain of the Dix
was saved. The mate at the wheel
temporarily I'm charge Of the Dix. de-
libertely approached from astern and
tried bows. The Jeanett laden with
ore was much heavier than the pas
senger boat and cut the Dix In two,
She sank instantly