davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
TARBELL GOES
TO BE FORCED OUT OF THE
EQUITABLE'S MANAGEMENT
New bylaws To BE Adopted VIII
Put Ryan-Morton Faction i'm
Control.


New York May 2.-That the Ryan
Morton regime Is TO be hrmlyf In
trenehed in its control Of ths Fauit-
sore ,,,,',, L',e - assulanIe AZ, '.. ~
i't ~, s. "" "a" -, - ,' -,s~s AZ one
. - ~, ~ -, y ny Dos,u ~ - ~ ~ -
,,,aso,,as MS ,ss :, IN '."e ,a., - "ln oe
- !. - w. ~ ~. '''N f "'
~
hauicai acnan anse3s"iil teiiow tne
aoop'ion Oh tue new laws and 1e'
por's are asHn 'n setreniauon that
Vase ~ iAhees| : sefilure ,oi, the Oh
nee Oh secVnd' wee psesident Is about
70 enu' -.
The most striking change that is
proposed centers in the Offices held
by Mr.. Tarhell and George T. Wilson
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
Pastor and Mayor In Fight.

Dixon, ILL.,, May Recent invest
igations of the Law and Order league
and attacks on Mayor /. F. Edwards
Administration brought On a fist fight
Yesterday abetwecn the mayor and
Rev. J. F. Newton. OF the Peoples
church. The minister was handled
severely blythe mayor and is badly
bruised. A'bltter attack ontthe may.
OR was made. in a focal PAPER by Mr..
Newton. who*charged Edwards with
failure 70 give propef orders to tho
police officers. ~,
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
JUST FROM FRISCO
MRS. VI. A. MINTYRE AND son,
= NORRIS, RETURN TO
PADUCAH.
Endorses the Military Rule and De-
clare il in Keeping With Re-
quiremcnts.

Mrs. NJ AtMcIntyre and Mr.. Nor
ris Mcintyre arrived here this morn
ing at o'cYfk from San FraueIsco
TheX.were i4sSan Francisco Though
out the disaster that visited me city
Wednesday5fhe 18th of Aprfl.sThelr
description III the condition Of thiags
IN San Frsrcisco after the FIRST
shock and while the city wassbnrr-
ing would Indicate that only eye
witnesses can fully appreciate the
enormity and horror of the disaster
The sudden elimination of alr dis
tinctions of material prosperity; the
frenzy Of men and women seeing
their alt swept away; The uncertain
ty of Wat might happen next, and
the keen pressure of hunger, made
never-io7 o7be-forgotten scene.
Mrs Mcintyre says that the rule
of the military authorities was un-
doubtedly rigid. burt She does not be-
lieye that Il was unnecessarily harsh
The only thing that would restrain
men there was che fear oGsummary
DEATH
Mrs. J. f. Hobson and children, j
married daughter of Mrs. Mcintyre,
are still in San Francisco,
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
~
Outside Of I,Oris.

Reports from thespt0finces show
there we're violent DEMONSTRATIONS at
Marceilles, Brest. BoTdeaux. Stetien-
ne, Lyonsund Rouen. AT Marseilles,
PROFESSIONS carrying red flags and
creating violent disorders CAME in
collision with troops ami number
of persons were injured At Bor-
deaux professions paraded the streets
singing reyolut tionafy songs and the
cavalry charged them wounding
many. At Lyons crowd of mani
festants attacked street cars. break
Ing windows. whereupon the dra-
goons charged the rioters. wounding
a large number. There were lesses
disturbances at many,points.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
Wood News Democrat Damage
Suit is Compromised.
Attorney c. X. Wheeler, for Paper.
Declared He Was MuzzIe Loaded
for the Issue.
THEN CAME THE UNExPECTED.

Had the case OF Joe Wood against
the News-Democrat Publishing com
pany gone to trial this morning in
circuit court there would have been
"plenty doing" If the speech OF AT
torney Charles X. Wheeler, acting
for the defense, had been followed
up by as strong testimony as he
claimed to have.
The plaintiff In the action was
formerly captain of the Paducah po-
lice force, and while in this capacity
1t is claimed elected former Editor
Louis Brownlow, of the News-Dem-
ocrat. from his Office one night when
the newspaper man came in to secure
news that had been refused his re-
porters. Some rather caustic articles
followed. the News Democrat critiz-
lrg the administration severely.
Captain Wood then filed suit
against the paper, alleging that one
editorial reflected on his character
and reputation and was damaging to
him. He sued for $40, 900.
The case was called this morning
and but eight'out of nearly 100 wit
nesses answered Judge Reed ORDER
er every witness arrested and the
sheriff and deputies started out to
bring them in. Meantime the attor-
neys stated the case.
Attorney ]. S. Ross, of the firm
OF Crice & Ross, represented Capt
Wood. and stated plainly and brieh,
the cause for action
Attorney Charles X. Wheeler, for
the defense, followed and his speech
caused rather a furry in the courf
room.
Attorney Wheeler stated that the
paper had started out to weed out
the administration. The purpose was
to show fbat the poIice force was cor
rupt and that the defense was in a
positon to-. and Intended to show
this.th the case went to trial. Attor-
ney Wheeler ctated that his Client
would prove that saloons kept open
in violation to the Sunday closing
law ard that this was known TO the
police. He made many charges
against the police force. following
the lines of the papers fight, and
stated he stood willing and ready to
proye this and support any article
that had been published in the news
PAPER,
The defense had summoned every
class. .of people who come in contact
with the police force in any manner
or form.
Attorney Wheeler also had Police
Judge d. L. Sanders summoned with
the records of the police court for
Two years back. prctably to prove
Chat fines weer assessed against sa-
loonkeepers for violating the Sab
bath and also bawdy house keepers
regularly.
Y After his speech th4 attorneys held
conference and he case was dis
missed. the defendant paying costs
except that portion of the costs for
plaintiffs witnesses.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
MARCHING ORDER
COUNTERMANDED
President Cuts Out Escort Given
Father Sherman.
The South Regarded the March as an
Insult and Feeling Was
Growing.
REPRESENTATIVES, GET MAD

Washington. ID. C., May Gen
eral satisfaction is expressed by the
Southern senators over the prompt
action OF President Roosevelt in
countermanding Gen. Duvall's order
providing cavalry escort for Rev
Father sherman over the route fol
lowed by Gen. Sherman on his fam
Gus march to the sea. Senator Ba-
con of Georgia, said Father Sher-
man will be welcomed by the people
of Georgia, but a cavalry escort
would be an insult to the same peo-
pie.
The source OF the order was devel-
oped by request of the war depart
ment yesterday for verhcalion OF the
announcement OF It's existence.
Much unfavorable feeling against
the march existed in the South.
Would stop the March.
Representative Bartlett, on the Ma
con district. said that twenty years
ago It would have been UNNECESSARY
for Father sherman to have guides
10 show him the route taken by his
father to the sea. as the wreck and
ruin wrought by Gen. Sherman and
his army bore CHASTITY evidence OF
that Infamous march.
Representative Livingstone. who
wore the gray. said: IL would meet
this armed invasion at the borders Of
the state and serve notice that Geor-
gia soil could not thus be violated
except by a force large enough to
overcome our resistance.
''rhe troops OF one state cannot
Invade the soil OF another state. and
neither can the federal troops invade
state without violating the constl-
tuition This is one OF the most fool
ish performances ever heard OF. =
II have wired Gov. Terrell for ac-
ourate Information about IL, and YOU
can be sure that II the home author
tiles don't stop Il there will be res
olution introduced TO learn what il
means and put an end to H."
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
EpvcArroSAL 'coNFERENcE.
LexingtswE People Niagiag Biz Prep
arattSss to Entertain Visitors,

Lexington, Kya May Sf2.-The
southern.- Educational Conference
here, beginning tonight with an en-
tertainmept at sayre Institute by
Prof and Mrs. George ]. Ramsey, is
expected TO be one of VI largest
gatherings of professional educators
in years. Preparations have Seen
made by Lexington citizens to enter
tain an the visitors, homes having
been found forShem among the peo-
Hle of the city and county. The ses.
sions viii bs,held at the Auditorium
in woodland park, beginning Thurs
day, when there Will be a grand bar.
becue of the Kentucky fashion.
Governor sdskhann~ Of Kentucky,
will deliver the address of welcome
and other addresses win. he made by
Robert c. Ogden, president of the
confereEce,j and Governor Folk, OF
Missouri. -
There has been but one change in
the program, which has been publish
ed already. John w. Yerkes. com
missioner of internal revenue, will
not be able to be present and his
place on The program Friday night
will be taken by DR.. Il. A. Alderman,
of Charlottesville, Va. who is one of
the most distinguished orators which
can be found in all the South, a
man of force and eloquence.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
Another CrcIone in Tcxns.

Alvord. Tex, May AT O'Clock
yesterday afternoon a cyclone passed.
five miles south. Il blew the top of
the section house and totally destroy
ed the house or Jud Parks, killing
his mother. the balance of the family
being uninjured. Several houses
were blown off their foundations a {
Alvord. The depot building was
blown to the ground.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
THROWN FROM WAGON.
Young Man sastains Painful Bruises
IN This Way.

Frank vogt. age ~ years. was
painfully injured yesterday after
noon tSta fall from a grocery delive-
ry wagon. He was standing in the
rear OF the wagon when the horse
started suddenly and he lost his
balance. He fell on his face andhands
and both wrists were sprained. His
face was also badly skinned.
Young resides at 12l7 South Tenth
street but the accident happened in
..Fisherville.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
MADE CONFESSION
OF Wholesale Freight Robberies On
the Big -Four Road. -

Richmond, Ind, May At de-
veloped today that John A. Locke.
the prisoner who made the sensa-
tional escape from jail here fow
days ago had made a confession i'm
plicating eighteen employees of the
Big Four railroad in wholesale Q
freight robberies. The robberies
were committed at various points in
Illinois. Eleven indictments have
been returned agsinst the men i'm
plieated in Coles county Illinois.
The property taken when disposed of
aggregated several thousand dollars.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
statement of Public Debt.

Washington. May q The April
statement of the public debt shows a
total loss of cash in the treasury of
s9S4.413.247, an increase for the
month of s2.7s9.SO9 For April the
receipts were s45.O92,S67 and ex-
penditures s47,O25,io6. The deficit
for the month was nearly $4,000, 900
For April last year Il was over So
600 600,
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
MRS. DOwIE ELECTED
FROM HOME.
Was Forciblv Removed by Dowic's
Attendants Last Night.

Chicago, H.. May 2.--e5ected
from ler home at Zion City at dead
might by the personal attendants of
the first apostle Dowie. to minister
to whose wants she buried her pride,
Mrs. Jane Dowie sought refuge early
today in the home of friendly dea-
toness. when Mrs. Dowie asked the
privilege of entering her husbands
;room she was refused by the attend
and and on finally forcing her way in
was elected from the house.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
BIs Forgcry; .nmher ''t Flees,

Cincinnati. Mayg2 THE forgery
Of 100000 worth of improvement
bonds of Woods county. Ohio. and
the mysterious disappearance of Ar
thur L. Rich. a prominent broker
became known today. II is believed
Rich is now on his way to Honduras.
having eluded parsuers by Jumping
from the window Of a railroad car
at Dayton. Ohio -
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
AMERICANS vICTORS.
Won the Final Score of the Stadium
Events At Athens.

Washington, May a. President
Roosevelt today received the follow
ing telegram from James r. sulIi-
van, manager 9f the American Ath-
letics at Athenss st
"The AmerieanS won the final
score for the Stadium events: Ameri-
ca IL; finals seconds. 6-S; 75
points. Great Britain. all her possess
sions. frsts. 6 seconds, thirds;
80 points. Greece and Sweden tied
for third place. Great athletic victo-
ry for America"
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
A Clash al Brcst.

Brest, France, May "A large
pumber of workmen WAC were on
Irike resumed work today. Several
collisions between the troops and
strikers occurred this morning. A
uumber OF soldiers were injured with
stones. Eight rioters were arrested.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
VT. HecIa in Eruption.

Edinburg, Scotland, May a.
Steamers which arrived at Leith to-,
day from Iceland report that Mount.
Hocla has been in eruption, ashes
being scattered over a wide area.
The disturbances, however, were not
serious.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
Later Reports.

Paris, May Following the dis
orders yesterday the city was abso-
lutely quiet this morning. Only
crowded meetings of workipgmen at
Labor exchange attested to a con-
tinuance in a tranquil form of the
movement for an eight hour work
day, which caused the bloodshed yes
terday.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
Arc Jusf Mhistliny.

New York, May - Democratic
leaders are preparing for the next
national campaign and are more san
guine Of their party's success than
they have been for a long time. 4
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
Aner a kentucky Bond Go.

Boston. May "A. committee of
bondholders has filed suit here ask
ing for the appointment of receiver
for the American Reserve Bond COM
pany Of Kentucky.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
Moro Trouble at MarsciIIes.

'Marsellles, May Rioting oc-
CURED today in connection with the
labor trouble. Some striking print
ers were seriously wounded and sew
eral also injured slightly.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
Iongmorths Expected

Trondhjem. May 2.-The authori-
ties expect Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth to be present at the coro-
nation of King Haakom. of Norway.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
o o O o o o o o q
JUST A BARE MAJORITY.

o Washington, May 2.--It is be- q
o lieved the senate committee ON O
% privileges and elections stands O
o seven to six in favor OF the gem O
o eraI proposition that Reed q
O Smoot, United States senator O
o from Utah, because OF Official o
o connection with the Mormon q
o church. is not a proper man TO q
o be senator. q
o o o o o o o o o O Y
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
GAS EXPLOSION IN TUNNEL.
Fourteen Men Caught by Such Mis-
hap At Jersey City.

Jersey. City, N. j., May a. An
explosion of gas occurred this morn
ing in a tunnel under North River
Fourteen men were In the tunnel at
the time. All were taken out uncon-
sclous and removed to a hospital.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
Killed by an Explosion.

Chicago. May 1.-Two men wero
killed and several others severely in
jured by an explosion in the Illinois
Steel company's plant in South Chi
cago.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02

London. May 2.-The, United States
dry dock Dewey passed out OF the
sucz canal safely Tuesday. The great
docks are being towed to Manila.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
Mother OF Four.

Terre Haute. Ind. May a. Mrs.
John Disston Of Grand View, ILL.,. has
given birth to second pair of twins
within eleven, months All four are
living. The. father is a young farmer.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02

The circulation of The sun
for the month of April was
f,Ofs.
Business instinct tells you
that IL Is the paper that
tells its circulation daily that
merits your confidence.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02

Oregon City. Ore. May 2-frFrauk
Smith, the desperate who k
lioeman Hanlon Of this p
week and later killed She
and Capt. Henderson Of
National Guard, vas.
woods south of M
county. by member
posse
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
lEsIDENT TO SEND


S'ECitL MESsAdE.
Washington, May 2.--It was
announced at the White House
today that the president ON Fri
day will send to congress Com
missioner Garfield's report ON
the oil industry, with special
message commenting ON the
same. The president is busy to-
day going over the report and
preparing his message.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-08
Breakfast Jacket.

The becoming breakfast jacket al
ways finds a place and this one has
much to commend It. The backs are
sufficiently fitted to do away with any
disagreeable sense of a negligee, and
the fronts are loose enough to mean
perfect comfort and relaxation.
There is becoming big collar at the
neck, and the sleeves can be either
in the fashionable three-quarter or
full length as may be liked. In .lis
instance the material IS pretty ba-
tiste trimmed with embroidered
banding and little frills OF white
linen lawn, but there are so many
appropriate ones that the. list is al
most too long to be given in full.
Many washable materials, lawn and
similar fabrics, are well liked, while
China and India silks are exceed
ingly fashionable for garments of the
sort, and albatross, henrietta and
yelling all are correct.
The jacket is made with fronts,
backs and side-backs, and is closed
by means of buttons and buttonholes
worked in the hem. The fronts are
gathered at their upper edges and are
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-08
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Harry Lumley is Brooklyn's only
300 batsman.
George Stone, of st. Louis, leads
the American League batsmen.
Hal Chase and Laport use short,
heavy bats up to regulation dame
ter.
Doc White has done the most eff
fective slab duty for the Chicago
American team.
Tannehil is the only one of the
Boston pitchers who has landed more
games than he lost.
Cy Seymour is now using bat
once used by Anson and presented
to him by that veteran.
The Buffalo Club has traded CATCH
er Woods to Toronto for pitcher Cur
rie and outfielder White
Police Prosecutor Austin. of Tole-
do, said recently: "The police court
docket Is always small following
Sunday ball game"
With his pitchers coming right
Clark Griffith says he does not see
how he can be beaten for the Amer
lean League pennant.
Pitcher Skillen, of Dartsmouth, is
said to have pledged himself to the
Boston American Club If he decides
to play professional ball.
Falkenberg's height is six feet five
and one-half inches, which enables
him to pitch the longest drop ball OF
any pitcher in the country.
The Providence Club has secured
first baseman Lachance from the
Montreal Club and New England
third baseman named Thornell.
Morgan, who Is playing third base
for the Boston Americans, graduated
in law at Georgetown just three days
before he donned Boston uniform.
Deshon, of Cornell, is the only col
lege pitcher who uses the spit ball"
In size and general conformation the
little Nicaraguan is not unlike Elmer
Stricklett, of the Brooklyns.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-08
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

President Roosevelt will review
the -.tlantlc fleet on September Mt
Oyster Bay.
The death Is announced of Jacob
Eliachar, chief rabbi of Palestine, at
the age Of ninety-two.
Brigadier- Picquart has
been assigned to the staff of the Mill
tary Governor of Paris.
Representative Towne, OF New
York, the former Senator from Min.
nesota, has the best voice in the
House.
King Edward of England has a
peculiar habit Of passing his finger
backward and forward under his chin
when In meditation.
Bishop Warren A. Chandler, of At.
lanta, is about to start for the Orient,
to be present at the Methodist con.
ferences in China, Korea and Japan.
Thomas A. Edison has acquired the
farm at Milan, Erie County, Ohio, or
which he was born and reared, and Ia
going to transform 1t into a fine coun.
try home.
James P. Taliaferro, of Florida, Il,
the only United States Senator from
the South who is rated as million
aire. He made his money in lumber
and banking.
DR.. James w. c. Ely, dean of tha
medical profession in Providence, R.
l., has completed sixty years in the
practice Of medicine. His fellow.
practitioners will commemorate that
occasion.
President Roosevelt decided to
take hand in the New York State
campaign, to make a speech for the
organization in Pennsylvania and to
run the Congressional campaign in
the close States.
Lieutenant-G General Baron Kodama,
who died In Toxic recently, was con.
sidered by many military writers the
brain OF the Japanese army In the
war with Russia, as he was its chief
organizer. He was born In 1855,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-08
IENTIL OUTLETS.

Soak one cupful dried lentils all
night with a cupful dried lima beans.
In the morning drain, add two quarts
of water, stalk of celery and hall
an onion sliced. Cook until soft, re-
move the seasonings and rub through
a puree sieve. Add one capful stale
bread crumbs, one beaten egg. the
juice of half lemon and seasonings
to taste. Melt a heaping tablespoon
full of butter in small saucepan, ada
to it tablespoonful flour and pour
on. when blended. third of cup Of
milk. Let the mixtura cook until
thick and smooth then add to the len
til mixture and set aside to cool
Shape into small Outlets, dip in beat.
en- egg, then in fine cracker crumbs
and fry a golden brown. Serve with
a tomato sauce.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-08
FEMININE NEWS NOTES.

Hottentot women cut off a finger
Joint when they remarry.
A Russian woman may not enter a
university unless she is married.
The favorite hobby OF DIR. Eliza
beth Garrett Anderson, England s
most famous woman physician. is
gardening.
Miss Maud Wetmore and Miss Mar.
garet Busk won the lawn tennis
trophies offered in women's handicap
doubles at Newport.
OF the 15S,OOO women who were
employed in agriculture in England,
100, 900 farmed their own land and
900 were engaged as gardeners, for
lists and sesdsmen.
Mrs. Stanford White received
$149,0j0, payment of the insurance
on her husbands life. Sixty-five
thousand dollars more insurance that
he carried goes to others.
It begins to look as If a represen-
tative team of English women would
visit this country next year to play
in an international lawn tennis tour
nament for a challenge cup.
Mrs. Eugene Nichols, of East
Hampton, Conn, stepped on a big
rattlesnake in the yard of her home
The rattler tried to strike her, but
Mrs. Nichols killed it with a stone.
The Empress Charlotte, widow OF
the Emperor Maximilan of Mexico
who was shot as usurper in 1867
fell while walking at the castle OF
Bouchout, and dislocated her elbow.
That Mrs. Harry X. Thaw had be-
gun preparations for divorce suit
long before the shooting of White,
and that those preparations have
been kept up since, was asserted in
Pittsburg.
Gabrielle Reuter-, the distinguished
German authoress, was born in 1859,
at Alexandria, Egypt, the eldest child
of German merchant, and passed
much of her early life in that south
ern country.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-08

There can be no excuse for the To
man who spends on needless dress
the dollar that should be laid up for
rainy day, or who by extravaganza
drives her husband into bankruptcy
or despair; but the number Of such
women is comparatively very small
says the New York Herald. Taking
broad view of the matter, we must
look at results. The naval armaments
costing vast sums become obsolete in
"a few years, and the money spent on
excessive indulgence in drink pro
duces only red noset, incompetent
men. while that devoted to dress gives
US the tastefully dressed. lovely Am.
erican woman-a thing of beauty and
a Joy forever.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-08

for full length, and the outermost
pleats at the fronts serve effectually
to conceal the seams joining them
to the side-fronts. There is a fiat
collar at the neck, and the sleeves
are moderately full, finished with
shaped cuffs. The girdle is cut in
five portions, the many seams allow
ing perfect fit.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four and one
fourth yards twenty-one, three and
one-half Yards twenty-seven or two
yards forty-four inches wide, with
one-fourth yard of silk for the collar
and twelve and one-half yards of
braid to trim as illustrated.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-08
Linen Embroidery.

A linen parasol to match, orna-
mented with an embroidered mono
gram in white, and embroidered linen
shoes of the same color are desirable
accessories with such frock, says
the Philadelphia Telegraph. Linen
shoes embroidered in self color are
for sale in a majority of the linen
shades or can be made to order. An.
other experimental fancy in footwear,
though not so well calculated to win
favor, is the shoe of white canvas or
linen striped in pin stripes of color
and tied with ribbons matching the
stripe.