davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
LET SNOHOMISH
INSANE MAN GO

EVERETT. Sept Capt Smith,
a brother OF Smith Bros, makers
Of cough drops. who was arrested
here on a charge of Vagrancy and
improper language, was released
after n trial Wednesday by Judge
stockton. Smith showed the court
that he was not insane, and that
the queer sounds he used were
caused by bullet wound In his
throat. made several years ago.
lie also showed that he is In the
employ of the United States gov.
eminent and owns a large amount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
STILL BELIEVE THE
WATER LAW Valid

Il don't care 20 go into a discus
zion 81 the case. said Mr. Calhoun.
until ! read the supreme courts
decision. was not connected With
the case In question at all II was
purely a private affair Generally
speaking. thing our ordinance 10
valid
Tho decision rendered by the
supreme court was that Seattle's
ordinance relating 20 the turning
off Of water for delinquency in
taxes. and the right not 10 turn IL
on again until the taxes have been
paid. vas held Illegal and Of no va
lidiiY. The case was that az Frank
y. Lime against II. T. BFedes OF
King county.
Lime. who bought an ice plant
In this city. under an agreement
that Il Was free from debt, found
that the water had been shut off for
delinquency in taKes. Lime paid
these under protest and started suit
10 recover on the contract sale. The
lower court gave judgment In bre-
des' favor. but the supreme court
rexeraes the judgment and orders
the case dismissed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
NELSON
ALIVE
Suffering Severely From
Mis- Injuries, But
Fatal Results
Not Feared.

NEW YopK. SEPT. Many pri-
waite plres ali over the country car
tied dispatches today that Battling
Nelson. Who fought Joe Cans ~
uoldusld On Labor day. was dead.
The trading on the Stock exchange
stoppsd for a few minutes % ais.
euss the information.
Il pan afterwards learned that
there vas no truth 20 the story. A
direct wire ffom Geidneid stated
that Nelson u suffering severely
from Bis injuries bat 40 fatal re-
cults are expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
ACCIDENT AT HOBART.

HOBART. wash. Sept 81 ~
White. head SAWYER II The Hobart
mile. Saa painfully injured while
fixing a belt ON a sa~ yesterday
nsornlng White VAS stretching the
belt uVer the saw shaft when Il
Slipped. throwing bis left hand
AGAINST the sharp teeth of the saw
ana resulting 10 several desp
saNhes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
T R}|S{CO)
RIDES
Carmen Return TO Work
and Await the Mercy
OF the Company.

SAN FRANCISCO. sept 6 For
the first time Ia ~ daYs san Fran.
cisco rods today Practically rserf
street car - Ia operation aud all
are ehefffuilY patrunlnrd The ar.
nliratiau commltie. - not yet ae.
ieeted. but viii probably BE an.
bounced some time to-day.
The men retained to aofk With.
out anF promises from the com
pany. except that it wiil AFhlumte
al questions IN dispute The eoa.
pany has announced that Il viii
find employment foe al the men
Imported as sffihebfsaksfs Many
~iii remain Ia the eolnpnnyH en-.
piay az track men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
sststssttsttst 4 4

speh was the tenure Of opinion
expressed hy these two city officials
this morning regarding the supreme
courts decision yesterday that a
lien against property was invalid.
aud that the eity'a action tn keep.
ing watef shut off until the pay.
meus Of taxes. Mss Illegal
we only recently Non a case for
the city in connection with the en-.
forcement OF the ordinance" said
Mr. Youngf. 4 believe that the
ma 1oritY Of cases which have been
tried ia this state will uphold the
eity's side
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06

SAX FRANCISCO. sept s-Ths
report vas circulated this morning
that natilins Nelson WAS dead as a
result ~ his injuries In the fight AZ
uoldnsla The story is dsniea ct
uoldnsid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
PAINTS WHISKY
SIGN ON FALLS

SPOKANE, Sept Ga local sa.
loonkeepor has succeeded In paint.
Ing a Rlarlng sign over the reef 81
rocks projecting along the north
side Of the Spokane falls. Just
above the Monroe st. bridge There
IL a big. barren space there during
low water. and now the most con
AMBIGUOUS thing about the falls seen
BY the visitor attracted by their
reputation for beauty and power ia
A legend that - Sells Whisky e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
TAKES LICENSE
FROM HALL
DECISION IS GIVEN m BUR.
Toa-vAsHoa STEAMER CASE
FERGUSON 10 SUSPENDED
ron IS DAYS.

The license 81 Capt. q. Y. Hall.
master - the steamer Naahan.
which eollfdsd With the steamer
Burton near Tacoma. WAS revoked
b. 4. : Marine inspectors whitney
and Turner this morning. after an
iuyeaiiga tian into the details ~ the
affair.
Tire inspectors found that capt.
Han had violated Rule . Of the In
land shipping rules governing pilots,
which provides that au ovsrtakine
vessel must keep clear ~ an over
takeu vessel
Capt John Ferguson ~ the Bur
ton vas suspended Tor IS days. for
not stopping his steamer after the
collision had occurred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
CAME s CASE
IS CONTINUED

f.. L. Caine, through his attorney.
Walter S. Fulton. was today grant.
ed a continuance in the case of as
sault and battery brought by Adolph
Hammer the victim Of Gaines reok-
less automobile driving. until next
Thursday The case was TO have
been heard before Judge Davis this
afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
CORNER STONE
IS TO Be LAID

The sisters Of Good Shepherd
yin neat Sunday silsruoon At !
O'Clock iay the cornerstone 81 the
asw builalng. on Fiftieth ~ aEd
snnnY side The ceremonies VIII b.
performed BY Right Rev Eawafd !
on~a. assisted BY Nery Rev 7
uylelaoa. v c.. OF Tacoma. Nsf4
Rev y. &. Dillon. 3 j.. Very Rev
= O. osNeiil nyrne. { So u Very
Rev. D. X rrefontaias. VEN Rev
r Kautsn. Rev y oHrien. Rev
q LaEgio. 5 J.. Rev. J u Mut.
ply. Rev n J smiths. = J Rev
James o'nrisn. Of acarEstown Rev.
Joseph McGfath. REV " J Woods,
Of I.aConuer. and Rev Father u
rich. 81 Green Lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
SAILOR is ARRESTED.

Carl WyekmHn. sailor. was ar.
rested on the waterfront last night
by pAtroiman Hayden. who found
him ia possession 81 huge guam.
tits 81 lace leather. such az Is used
about machinery for laelng belts
The leather Was ia a bale. and
II valued NJ about 500. A charge
81 grand larceny viii be filed
against Wyckman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06

soys COMMIT LARCENY.

Aisx tsufsssae. aEsd II year. vas
arrested saftF this morning ~ Pa
tFasymaa Poeisu@n. Who Wiii phase a
state charge against hisr. 81 larceny
from the person. After hts arrest
Dufrezue confessed o. haVins fol-
EoNea OTIS NaFthrog fFefn The Brady
bar. OF seeend ard Washington,
vhsre the latter - employed. to his
room in me Leland hotel where BE
and hls partner cut the roetsta from
Nofihrep'@ trousers. afcuFing &c IN
cash. Kiandike rlu ana gold
watch and chain. Ths boys suasav-
ar.d 20 dispose II the pin. and Ia
this way their arrest was brought
about. psffrsnesa partner is stili 90
large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
ENL|STMENTS
ON DECREASE

Major Frazier a Bou,elle. In
charge OF the United States recruit
ing office ia Seattle. declares that
ne number Of applicants for enlist
ment IN the army during the month
Of August showed great falling
off. There we're only IL during
August who had a desire TO Join the
llfe Of a soldier. Major Boutclie At.
tributes the falling off to the IN
usually great demand for laborers
IN ali lines OF business this last
summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
WOMEN AND CH|l DREN
| SOLD into SLAVERY
,.snerted FiIipinOs Stay is Christian Natives
nd SILL Their Families in the Remote
,sossss Of Philippines News Of the Massacre
a,s Iss, Reached This government at
Wghagten.

massacre occurred ca che 81 the
remote Islands of the FhlilppiAe
group
Missionaries have heeu active
since the American occupation and
manV hundreds ct the natives have
ecen converted Mach opposition
has been created In the islands
where civilization hsa not taliy
penetrated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
FOOTBALL WILL
Be TAKEN Up
COACH FROST At THG HIGH
SCHOOL CALLS ATHLETIC AS.
ISOLATION TooErHER-rHE
first GAME WILL De WITH
vAsnon COLLEGE.

Football VIII be the immediate
program Of sports at The Seattle
high school. At noon today the
Athletic association met and Coach
Ffost urged the boys 70 turn out 20
practice tomaffow afternoon. -Four
or i've eievenr viii be formed. In
the hlgh school this term are sew
sral valuable new players.
The first game will be with
Vashon eollsss On sept. - Games
vii also be arranged with Tacoma.
Everett. a. Of ". and with BsFk-
lev cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
sto DEED RECORDED.

A deed 10 the land sold by = D.
Stlmson TO J " Todd. on May Is.
1905. az stated in The Star az the
time. has been recorded. The prop.
erty ~ described a. being on 18th
av.. between YeEler way and East
Fir IT. The price vas si0,00e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
MEYERS OUT ON BONDS.

Mike Meyers, arrested yesterday
and charged with grand larceny IN
extracting a watch and chain valued
nj $50 from the person OF Frank
Bonce. was this morning released
upon q 81 500 bond by Judge Davis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06

.,.usxcroS. y. c. Sept e.
-. a Information received
-. 80 nsalla. is of the so
= =, ,e,..,san Fslirinos have been
- !. ,s.ls an Christian relatives
- 4. soasn and ehlldren have
zss - '.,ermsssau 1t hand Is
~ ~tals believed That the
nssnH - =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
MEGRATH FULLY
EXONERATEO

The inquest IN the case - the
late Iauritz ilakkcu, who was run
down by an auto driven by John
McGraih. several days ago, was
held IN the nouney- Watson chapel
this morning. and Megrath was cx-
onersted from ell blame. Thirteen
witnesses were called and testified
IN Meigruths favor. stating thai be
was driving carefully. aud that the
accident was apparently due 70 the
excited condition of Bakken. Who
evidently became confused when the
auto approached him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
FORTY M0CULS
FOR CANAL

WASHINGTON. n. G.. sept. a.
Bids were opened AZ the offices n
tho canal commission this morning
Tor % moaul locomotives aud 5000
tons % steel rails ZOE the isihmas
The Baldwin Locomotive works. u
Philadelphia. was the lowest bidder,
offering the engines delivered a.
Colon for ifsf.soo There was only
one bid for rails. ihat from a sub
sldary Of tho steel trust at iasst
per ton delivered at Baltimore. 4
II regarded ~ hlgh. but may have
10 be accepted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
California Republican Convention Names Con-
gresham for 6ubernatoriaI HonOrs.-- Will
Be Opposed by Gompers and Organized
Labor--.PIatform Favors Japanese ExClu-
sion Law and Amended Insurance Laws.

congress against all Of the laws IA
vorod BY union labor
The Platform.
The platform and resolutions rec.
ommend the passage u Japanese
exclusion Law that vii also exclude
the Japanese from the inaular pos
sessions, and contain planks ap-
proving the administration Of no
state and national governments,
fayorlmg an amendment To the in-
aufanee laws providing foreign
companies must deposit and adopt
uniform policy. piedging the leg
islaiure 10 economy. advocating the
removal Of the tax on building ma
teriala for San Francisco for three
Years and the passage Of laws TO
baront the citrus fruit growers in'
Guiding the right of routing cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
BRYAN GOES TO
THE STATE FAIR

LINCOLN. Neb. Sept. 6.-lt Is
ennouaced this morning that MIR.
BRYAN, after the November cleo
tions, will 30 10 Panama and South
America This afternoon Mr.. Bryan
visited the state fair, who're his
live etock n being exhibited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06

SANTA CRUZ. Cal. Sept g.
James n Gillette was nominated
for governor on the first ballot by
the republican state convention
here today
The vote for Glllett was si9ik
for Pafdee. 233ia, total. SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
BURNED TO DEATH
IN DEPOT FIRE

SAN BERNARD1No. Cal, Sept 9.
4 n carter. n Santa Re conductor,
and Priscilla naHtian' Harvey
house waitress. were burned 10
death in a fire that destroyed the
santa Re depot at Needles early this
,nofnlne. Much mail was destroyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
MINER GIVEN LESSON

Tom Evans. a coal miner. recent
" from Pennsylvania. was this
morning fined sib by Judge Gordon
for becoming intoxicated upon his
arrival in the city and endeavoring
20 whip every person with whom
he came in contact
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
TOURIST RATES ARE ON.

Over the Great Northern. Cana.
dian Pacific. Northern Pacific and
o X. a ~ eolouist rates from Mis-.
souri, points are Ia effect ON the
Ganndl.n Pacific the rate has been
in effect since August 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
GILLETT NOMINATED
ON FIRST BALLOT


. LONDON. Sept. Pen.
. aions for everybody at the age
4 Of go IL among tie proposals
4 adopted at today's session 81
q the trades union convention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
|RDER SAVES
/ SPECTATORS

49, Ivy YORK, sept sioeka
b.. and boiled taday on the
- o. Secretary shaws order
Z hhx gold against me expect
~. to'la'l9na. The order saved
b. psesiaiers nom big losses.
- '.'panesmsut was not uper.
:" 'eapea snug sums.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
-FOUR MEN IN FIGHT.

r. @ passwalter, Jack Bailey,
louis Llndwcll and Charles Andef-
son mixed In teuderloin row last
night and were arrested by Patrol
men KING, Peterson and Megrath,
who charged the men with fight
ms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
SAILORS IN MIX UP.

John Trsioquiat and Mike Esinc-
eich. two sailors. enEaFrd iu = row
last night and acre arrested BY p
trolmaH lilhuHf. Who charged The
men With fighting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06

! we shall 90 or shutting of
! water for delinquency In pay.
. nnent u taxes ss hsretofore.
. think the water ordinances 10
} valid -. o. Younga, super
. intendert Of tire water system.
! II consider the water ordin-
J snee valid" Corporation
. Counsel Scott Calhoun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
BUILDING FALLS
KILLING THREE

ELnYIA. o. sept. "a building
heiu4 erected here collapsed THIS
morning. and killed three wofkuan
AID injured slx, al foreigners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
|aHM|Tz NOT
| 4 CANDIDATE

&AiA cRrz. Cal. Sept g.
sshniiz aid This fuoraiuT
NaSld not be a candidate for
under any circumstances
santa Cfux FER ne pur-
-, aoia'nR OF any move 10
y ZANE to the conrsn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06

FOR 10 DAYS

HAVANA. Sept. e.--An armistlce
has been declared. and during the
cessation Of hostilltlos efforts viii
10 made 10 reach a peace agree
uent The armlstiee viii last 10
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
MURDER IN SECOND
DEGREE IS CHARGE

With a search warrant. OF the seis
ing q the saue BY a landlord. vho
miEht later opcu the trunk. might
be the ctnse 81 humau life being
taken
a Parallel case.
In the ouly ether instance cu rec.
ossi. nameiy. the narf case o. What.
com. which occurred rs wears ago.
hafr arFauKed n trap Ia ais cabin.
tuo tFamps attempted an entrance.
ant ous Of them VS. Killed Eveu
this faet Was uot Considered sum.
elentlx strong 70 warrant an acquit.
tnl. and Harr was aceor4Insly sen
fenced 10 a Ions terra in tho reni.
teaftaFy. although ia the face %
popular sYmpathY for Barr i.atVF
thl. sympathy became 80 strong as
20 cause a petition fuT pardon to be
seat % the governor The eouyiei.
inE Jurors also signed the petition.
thinking that Barr had been sgffi.
clenfiy punished barr wes par.
a0ned after serving two years o.
u. McDunsid. deputy customs col.
ieetnF Of this city. was one of the
5u.s men Who e0hFteted BARI
folla~ins along thehe lines and
arguing that the llfe u the Italian
was nos endangered the prosecution
all attempt 4 conviction.
tiola Pest 10eseus.
A post usoftem examination OF
Mrs.. naiieSs body held ~ IL Pow
era. last rixhi. revealed the fact
that The bali bad ptsfesa the main
artery % the heart. and passing on.
entered the upper portion Of the lief,
hung No Inquest wllt - held. a.
the cause Of 1eath Is apparent to
all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
rsHumAs MOTHER.

= OTTAWA. Ont.. Sept G. /,
4 The insane wife Of Henry I
= kulpncn this morning decapl-
= tafed with & butcher knife her
= twb Children. one years old I
q and the other IA months Of
> AEe,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06

congress against all Of the laws "a
vofod BY union labor.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-15

the same party and all three will be
sent to st. Louis at an early day.
The sunk Rose Hite is to be raised
and sold.
The first Robert Z. Lee was built
in New Albany during the war. She
beat the Natchez in a race from New
Orleans to St. Louis, making the fas-
test time ever made by a steamboat.
The second Robert e. Lee was built
by Ed j. Howard at Jeffersonville.
She was a faster boat than the first
Lee. and Capt. John W. Cannon. who
built and owned both boats. once
said: at seems strange that should
build boat to beat my own boats
time, but have done it, and I'll new
er let her go to beat the time of the
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-15
RIVER NE VS.

The river fell 0.S of a foot last
night, the gauge registering 22.S IT,.
this morning.
At s o'clock this morning the ba-
rometer registered 29.1. wind from
the south, an indication of a great
change in the weather in the next 24i
hours.
The Richardson took the Buttorn' S
place today in the Cumberland river
trade and left at noon for Ciarks-
Vile. si
The Joe Fowler was the Evansville
packet today.
The Dick Fowler got away on time
today for Cairo with a good trip of
passengers and freight. She had the
household effects of a number OF
Henderson county people EN- route TO
Ballard county to live.
The Duffy came in yesterday with
10000 ties for the Aver and Lord
Tie company, and left today for the
Cumberland river.
The Joe b. Williams passed up
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-15
With a tow of empties sunday.

with a tow of empties Sunday.
The wind of last night and today
caused some uneasiness in river cir
cles and caused everyone to look care
fully at his moorings. The only dam
ages reported here was the loss OF
three empty barges belonging to Cap
tain Ed Voolfolk. They were tied at
the West Kentucky Coal Co. moor
ings and were blown away last night.
The Dick Fowler had instructions to
keep loogout for them and tie them
up II they were found.
The Chas. Turner was inspected by
the inspectors for this district, Capt.
Geo. NJ. Green and W. j. Macdonald,
and leaves tonight for the Cumber-
land river. The Wilford was also in
spected today and will leave tonight
for the Tennessee river.
The Mary Michael leaves tomorrow
for Memphis with tow of coal for
the West Kentucky Coal company.
She will bring the Fannie Wallace
back with her and the Wallace will
be used as a harbor boat here.
According to the report o. the
United States navigation commission
er. which has just been published,
Memphis is the largest river poit in
the United States. Memphis has more
boats enrolled, according to tho re-
port, both in number Of packets en-
gagged in traffic that make Memphis
their home and also in AMOUNT OF
tonnage. Next to Memphis with its
"a boats AID 1918 tons, comes St
Louis, with ITS 10 boats and 2",S20
tons. The tonnage shows ur for st.
| ous larger than that oi Memphis
but is accounted for by ths fact that
several hsrges make st Louis a
home port and this craft is not Snti-
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-15

led to be named es boats registered
IS traffic boats.
Reports tave reached this city OF
he deata c; Capt. George w Book
)ut, who 6ied in the MAJ ire ward in
he infiI macy at vicksburg. Mss. The
deceased was a veteran Steamboat
man and owned a packet in the pal
ny days of packeting on the Missis-
ilppi He lived to see the rise ana
,all of steamboating on the Father of
Waters, when river captain was one
Of the greatest of men in his section.
He spent his entire life afioat and
was well known to every river man in
this country.--Memphis News-Scimi-
tar.
Excursions by river to the NAM
moth Cave will be very popular next
spring and summer from Louisville,
Evansville and Paducah. All three
cities will probably have nice excur-
sion boats in the trade.
One of the most popular and sue
cessful steamboat owners and manag-
ers in the country is Capt. Robert Il.
Lee of the famous Cincinnati, Louis.
Vile and Memphis Lee Line steam-
ers. He is a boatman and a business
man, worthy successor of his late
father. Capt. James Lee, of Memphis.
--Courier-Journal.
Many there are In this city who
know Mr. 4. c. Bohne, the prominent
banker, but few among them know
that when he first landed in this
country he rolled bales of cotton on
the levee at New Orleans and Red
river boats. Those were the happiest
days of his -Courier-Journal.
A new sand barge just built at the
marine ways and shipyard at Madi-
son arrived at Howard's to be for
warded to ii. l.. Block, of st. Louis.
Two more are being built there for
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-15

his company. without due process of
law, dismissed; Floyd Smith and Tom
Baker. colore1, MALICIOUS cutting
continued: Pat Schockney, drunken
ness, 81 and costs; Rufus Tucker,
white. drunkenness. 81 and costs;
Henry Hall. colored. drunk and dis
orderly. IS and costs; Walter Ezell,
Ed. Given, colored. breach of the
peace, continued; John Armstrong
colored. carrying a concealed weap-
on. continued until Wednesday.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-15

II is presumed that the negro Bal
linger. who was arrested here last
week for petty larceny and who was
suspected OF being wanted in Tunica
county. Miss, for alleged murder, is
not the right man as nothing has
been heard from the Mississippi au-
thorities about the photograph sent
them.
As soon as the authorities not the
resemblance in a photograph OF the
fugitive from Mississippi. and the
man under arrest, Ballinger was pho
tographed and the picture sent the
Mississippi authorities for identiii-
cation. The photograph has doubt
less REACHED its destination, but the
police have heard nothing. They
presume a telegram would have been
sent to hold him had the negro prov
en- to be the right one.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-15

Mr.. C. J. Grouse. OF the Webb
Phillips Commission company, re-
ported the loss of his suit case to
the police yesterday. He gave 1t to
a negro man to carry from the river
TO the Palmer House. and paid him
a dime. When he reached the Palm
er House his suit case had not ar
rived, and he has been able to find
neither negro nor suit case. II con
tained a lot of samples, wearing ap-
larel and such things.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-15

first Lee, though | am satisfied she
can do It," And she could. The second
Bob Lee" was the fastest steamboat
in this country and Capt. Cannon
was as proud of the second Bob Lee
as he was of the first one he built
Courier-Journal.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-15
Remains Buried Here.

The remains of Mrs. James Spence
arrived yesterday from Pascola, Mo-,
and were buried at Oak Grove. She
died Thursday. Her son, ID. Byard,
accompanied the body. She was wild
ow of the late Judge James Spence,
of the city, and a sister of Mrs. Mat
tie Norvell, of Paducah.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-15

other cases acted on in police
court today were:
w. G. Ledford. white agent for a
local company. charged with selling
furniture of another. mortgaged to