davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
BONI FACES MANY DUELS
Revelations in Divorce Trial Affect
Partisan Homes.
Challenges Expected to Cause Him
to Leave for Time--S0ciety
shocked at Brutality.

Paris, Nov. i-That Count B0ni dc Cas-
tellane will soon have opportunity to show
HIS manhood in other ways than by beat
ing his wife. formerly Miss Anna Could
Of New York, is regarded as certain. as a
result OF the revelations made in yester-
days hearing Of the countess suit for
divorce.
The husbands of the women involved in
the BonFs Iiaisons are ready TO demand
satisfaction of the little "nobleman.' and
il Is freely predicted that Boni win either
have to fight several duels or sneak out
Of them as best he can.
This is not the only punishment which
is said TO be preparing for Boni. It IS in
timated that he will be invited to resign
| from all his clubs Radical members Of
the House of deputies. it IS believed, will
Ialso see that things are made 50 unpleas-
/ and for Boui that he is forced to get out.
BonTs relegatiOn to the ranks OF Vile
4 beaters IS a revelation which men and
women who have hitherto been his friends
will not tolerate. They were willing 10
condone his indiscretions, but that he
should have whipped his frail little wife
+ to force her into giving him money is
sin objectionable.
/ Little doubt is expressed that Countess
Anna will be given her divorce on the
showing made by Maitre CrupDi In his ad-
dress to the court. II is not regarded as
! possible that Boni viii insist upon testi-
mony being given 70 support his wife's
charges.
While the identity of the women in
volved in the CasteIlane scandal was cen
ceaIed under such names as Madame a
and Madame g. in the court proceeding
their real names are well known in Pari'
salons. The husbands Of several Of these
women are noted swOTdsmen. and that
they will challenge BOni Immediately i;
regarded as certain.
The little count, who has defended his
honor before. even while his wife's body
was black ard blue from his blows. is ex
pected to draw his sword again or b
branded as the coward he is regarded
since his wife's story has become known
The love letters 10 BOni read in COUT
left no doubt as 10 the character Of hi.
meetings with other women. ranging from
titled married women down 10 demi-mOn
daines of most questionable standing.
Here is sample written by a noteC
society woman.
Il am III with anxiety Have had n'
news Of YOU recently. Come fee 10 GU
little nest. Say when you can meet ms
there. IN arrange all. I s6Oon with fea
at thought that you are III. l kiss you
my darling
In one instance it is related that tn
/ countess was awakened one night. and
gOirs 10 her husbands room. found h
had placed a dummy in the bed Sh
kept watch and saw her husband leavinl
the room Of one Of her Titled guests
The list Of infidelities charged agains
; Boni is 50 long. and so many Marie
women age said 10 be involved. that
is anticipated that Boni viii have q iiveI
time in the future keeping all engage
ments offered him 10 meet the husband
he has wrOnged.
In some quarters il is said he will no
att mpt 10 do so. and it is anticipated h
will find 1t convenient TO leave Pari.
for q time. NJ least.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
NAVY ORDERS.

Asst surg ". ]. Zalesky. from Newport to Ma
val Hospital. Portsmouth.
Asst. surg. J. r. Moars, from the Minneapolis to
home and wait orders
Asst. Surg W. 6. FarneIl orders 20 Connection;
revoked.
Pawn. F. &. Pyne. discharged treatment Naval
Hospital Pensacola. and granted sick leave for six
months.
Asst. Paym. r. Mayer. from the Newport. TO home
and wait orders
Asst, Paym. y r Farrcll. from The Newark 20
home and wait orders
Ensign H. Powell from the Dixie to Naval MeGi-
cas- School Hospital for treatment
Surg l. W. Curtis. % the Connecticut.
Passed Asst. Surg. L. T.. Odell, from the Wisccn.
sin 20 home and await orders.
Passed Asst Surg II. f. StTine. Naval Hospital
New York to Naval Hospital. Newport.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
William Randolph Hearst, the Man

You know all about his newspapers,
but there is much you do not know
about Hearst himself. and the men
who make his newspapers.
Read next Sundays issue of The
Washington Herald.
1t viii tell you about the men and
the methods that have prccipitated
the bitterest and most notable cam
paign in the history OF American poll
tics.
November ( is the date, and The
washington Herald the paper.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
Special Orders

First Lieut.. Frederick W Himicils. jr. Ordnance
Department viii make not to exceed ten visits
during each of the months of November and De
cambeF. 1856. TO the works Of Queen & Co. Phila-
delphia. Pa, official business pertaining 10 the
inspection of ordnance material in process q
manufacture.
First Lieut. Willis r. Vance. Artillery Corps. Is
relieved from duty as transport qEarernlastcr. and
viii return to Fort Monroe
First Lieut.. Charles 3. Stone, r, Sixteenth In
fantry. is relieved from treatment at the General
Hospital Fort Bayard. and vii proceed 70 Fort
Bliss
Capt. Benjamin ". Pursell. paymaster, is relieved
from duty in Pay Department.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
Postpone Reception to Dcbutante.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Annapolis. Md, Nov. Gov and Mrs.
WaTheld viii give the dance and reception
in honor of their debutante daughter.
Miss Carrie Warfeld, on the evening Of
November 2, instead Of Thanksgiving Eve,
as had been previously arranged. owing
to the fact that several important social
events IN Baltimore are scheduled for the
latter date The function win be held at
the executive mansion here.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
Ne,v Paymaster for the Navy.

Rear Admiral H. T. p. Harris. retired,
has been relieved from the duties OF pay
master general and chief of the Bureau
Of Supplies and Accounts. He has beer
succeeded by Pay Director Z. =. Rogers
Admiral Harris, however, will retain his
position as chairman Of the subcommittee
on the personnel. which has charge o
the disposition Of certain features of the
report Of the board concerning the pay
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
plans for Bir Bat,Ie Shin.

Secretary Bonaparte yesterday opened
plans in accordance with 4 circular sent
out inviting naval constructors TO submit
designs for the battle ship contemplated
by the action OF the nTst session OF the
Fifty-ninth Congress. Four designs Were
received from outsiders and two from the
bcarO Cf construction Of the Navy De-
p5-tment Action was reserved.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
NAVAL VESSEL ~OvEMENTs.

Arrived: Princeton. at Mare Island from san
Francisco.
Sailed: Dixie from 3Ioute Cris;i for Hampton
Roads; West Virginia Colorado, Maryland aud
PennsylTania, from Bombay icr Colombo; Stockioa.
from Norfolk 10 crIise; Blake'y from Richmond 10
cruise; MayAoTer, from nary yard. Nex Ycrk, for
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
HIgginson hunters at Leesburg.

Leesburg, Va. Nov. Mr.. a. Henry
HigginsOn. of Boston, Mass. arrived IN
Leesburg this morning with twenty-five
horses and sixty hounds. They will re
main here for three mouths. during
which time there will be plenty of FOX
hunting ard similar sports
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02

The leave Of absence granted First Lieut. Bruno
T. scber Third Infantry, in Special Orders. No.
l5i. June So 1906. War Department Is extended
two months
The leave of absence granted First Lieut. Charles
i. Stcne IT.. Sixteenth Infantry. IS extended one
month.
Leave Of absence for three months and tan days.
t. take effect November ls 1906 with PERMISSION 70
20 bevGnd the sea Is granted Lieut.. Col tie0rsa
NrC DERBY Germs q Enefaeer=
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
Miashipman Redman Resigns.

Annapolis Nd, Nov. The resignation
of Ernest r Redman as a member of the
third class of midshipmen at the naval
academy has been accepted by the Navy
Department Redman resigned on account
Of physical disability
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
ARMY ORDERS
Retirement.
Lenves of Ahsence.

By direction of the President Licut. Col. Charles
6. Stau, Eighth Infantry. is retired from active
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02

1Ir and Mrs Grant Watson. the former
an attache of the British Embassy, just
returning from LenoX, have leased the
residence 1909 s street for the coming
winter
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02

DT. ard Mrs. John Crayke Simpson, who
went abroad during the past summer, are
now in Paris, after delightful visit in
Germany.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02

The marriage is announced Of Miss An
ME e Taylor and Nj. William Stieling, on
Wednesday, October 81, the ceremony tax
ing place at the rectory of St. Paurs
Episcopal Church.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02

Mrs Henry ". Fitch and the Misses
Fitch returned Tuesday from Cazenovia,
\. Y. TO their new home on X street,
near Seventeenth.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02

Mrs Frank c. Bates. of Boston, is the
guest OF her father. Mr.. J. Van Ness
Huyek Mrs. Attwell, also a daughter Of
AR Huyck, and wife of Lieut.. Comman~
der AttweI. Of the Argentine navy. is also
in Washington. having returned TO Amer
lea in June. when Commander Attwell
was assigned to special duty IN New
York.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02

Miss Sherman. daughter OF the late
general of the army, has returned to her
apartment at Stoneleigh Court for the
winter.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02

Mrs. Clinton Goodloe Edgar. of De
troll. is visiting her father, Judge Nc
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Miss Anne Phelps Brown
WedS Mr.. c. H. Bradley.
CEREMONY At ST. MARGARETS

Bridal Couple Identified with Older
Resident society OF Washington
D,Urbters of Confederacy 10 Give
Bazaar for Arlington Monument.
Enhancement of Miss Long.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02

The marriage ceremony Of Miss jean
nette Meade and Mr.. David J. Foley. both
Of this city, took place at st. Aloysius
Church Wednesday afternoon. After a
Northern trip Mr.. and Mrs. Foley will be
temporarily located at 2Z7 n street north
west after November =, where they viii
be pleased 10 see their friends.
The board of lady managers Of the
House Of the Good Shepherd, Of whicn
Mrs Edward Douglas White is president
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02

announces that its annual tea and sale
will take place Thursday. December g. at
Rauschers. As in past seasons, there will
be a large and attractive assortment OF
high-class fancy articles suitable for
Christmas Sifts, as well as an exhibition
OF the fine needlework. which is the
principal industry OF the home conducted
by this order
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-09-11

i6le6t. 10 maBlos peripprfen. bab
MIR etipas meme S6ulb gu iiibnen
I'M Stanbe lit, Der Sob. gber ih
mag ni6t in ben Sob seben ais
2iigner, i6 min nift bur6 8etrlg
nnb Sduihune mir bas Witleib, Die
Sbeilnabme bes eoeliten. reiniten
8eiens eri6ipinbeln, i6 mag Sid
nift LANCER betriisen. i6 mil mein
Hedt! i6 mill meme Strafel i6
mill. baB gu mid p~eradteitl id mill
meme Strafel ih ipia, oa6 Su mid
perahteitl ih mill es. nm mir einen
leeten 8eit bon @htuns 81 perbies
men, ben Sir bieIeift emit bas 8ee
ipuBtiein aufnotbi9t, einmul mar er
bod ebrlih. einmal, tpenn au6 gu
ipdt fir mid, mar er bod pabr!"
gr ltDbnte tief auf unb Die Sbrde
men efter unsefiinitelter Heue rar@
men iiber fem bleides Intlie. 5es
lene mar in ben Geiiel s%eiunfen, in
benz lie norbin seieilen. uno blidte
i'm ansitboI unb 5itternb an.
.9elene". fubr er ettpas rubi9er
fort, .Su riibmteIt porbin mein 2es
ben an Seiner Seite. meme 8abr@
beitsliebe. meinen @erehtisfeitsiinn
in Der 3eit u~nierer Che. Sn. i6
babe mid itrene bemiibt, Eeft 5u
tbun rnb llnre6t gu meiben. ib babe
periudt, pabr 81 iein, unb es lit
mir audi 5ulpeilen gelunsen, meine
8oriGbe aus5ufibren. SD mar in
alien Singen Elm gbrenmann. MIR
in Dem einen ni6t. i6 oadte in alien
Snhen ebrlih, nnb in Der einen
fam i6 auf Worbl - Iuf Wiprbl"
it6bnte er, ais er Dem entieBten Bid
Selenens beseeenete. .Niel ME in
Der san5en Seit bes Slides bat mid
Der @ebanfe perlaiien, bieies Slid
burd 8lut 81 befeitisen. Sn ben
Nd6ten, IN benen i1 an Seiner
Seite lag, babe iJ bnriiber nadecs
bndt. fpie i6 einen Weni6en t0bte
unp nte th es einrifte, Dab oieier
Worb unentSedt bleibt. i6 Der
@brenmann, i6 Der Shuit o6ne
Sreu unb @lnuben, ih Der Woroer,
Der in's Suhtballs gebOrt, Oenn i6
babe Den @eoanfen our Chat ee@
maft, i6 babe 9emorbet! babe pors
idslid NIT rubigem @lut mein Opfer
in cine Sale gelodt unb nieoerees
Itredt. Sa nod mebr, nahoem
lener WPann, mein S6ulogenoIie bel
Dem Setril9e an Seinem @liide. nie
burh Elm Wunber meiner I0rbers
bdno entgangen, babe i6 neinl
nein!" i6rie CT auf, i'd fam nidt
ipeiterlprehen. ih fam ous nidt
la9en, bas Surdtbare, bas Gntiebs
lide. ih fam es nidJtl" Gr lanf
IN Die anie, einen Iugenblid ihien
es. ais poue er iein 6nupt in Den
ShooB ieines 8eibeS bctten, ais er
aber NIT Der Sanb i5r aleib i%treiite.
5udte er 5%uiammen unb froh fort bis
81 einem Stubl, auf bellen Sip er
ieinen aopf lebnte.
Sootenitile berri6te in Dem bunfz
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-09-11

len @emah, MIR burh baS leiie
Stobnen Sillel unterbroden. Gubz
lid erbob er lid ipieber. Gin &nut,
Der Dem 8inieln zines 6lln0es olid,.
entrang iih ieiner 8eblc. er itrcdte.
Ole Sdnbe 9e9en iein 8ei6 aus. bciz
len blaiies @elidt bur6 bas 9uufel
leu6tete, better uuo ralib fubr er
fort: sd muB benno6 81 @nbe
fommen, i6 mus Die 9nit bon Der
Seele baben, i1 bari Sir uidts pers
i6lpeiSen, barf ni6ts b%eidDuigen.
Selene, ih bin i1 babe ben
aabn an9ebobrt, auf DEM er fobren
ipllte, unb -"
Selene mar NIT einem iGben Rld
empor9efabren.
.Nein!" rief lie, oneinl" lie
itredte pie bei6p0renb Die 9Gnbe
mad linn aIs.
.Sein Sobn! - Sem @aterl"
itieB er berpor, lid bin ibr Worber."
Selene bob Die Nrme gum Simz
mel. nSarmber5igfeitl 8armber5igz
feitl" rief lie aus, ~@ottl @ott,
pomit babe i6 bas beroientl"
sic breitete Die Mrme aus unb
taumelte einen Shritt nad born,
ais er lie aber itiiBeu noate, i6nus
berte lie por ieiner Seriibrun9 5uriid
unb lebute lid an Die &ante bes
Siides.
: Sort itanb lie 5itterno, bebenb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-09-11
B. 2obenbe Slammen.

Sauatmenb bebeden Die grbe
f6tpeigenb bic S6atten Der Naft.
Suntel uno einiam lie9t bas 2anbs
bd1s, Elm ein5ises Seniter lit matt
erleu6tet. Sraurig idimmert oas
fpin5ise 9i6t bur6 Die Siniternis.
1lnbeimlife Stiae berridt in ben
fGtpeisiamen Hdumen, in pelden
es am Wor9en nod 10 better unb luz
itig 5ugegan9en mar. llnten I'M
gro9ei6ob. bort me baS fleine 2ibt
matt bur6 Die Steiben bridt, lie
gen 8rpei lebloie. falte @eitalten.
Sos Guge 9ebrohen, bas Saar nod
feudt bon Dem 8aiier, bas lie nit
feiner pei6en llmarmung eritidte.
3tpei aberdeen, oenen nod Dor fpenis
gen Stunben haS Ser3 narm umo
frii6 in 2ebensfuonne geihlaoen
bate, lie lie8en jeet falt unb fiibls
log nebeneinanoer. oSief unb i6mer
lit Der S6lummer Der Gotten"
9ns ihnn6e 9iht ser 2ampe, bie
81 Sdupten Der beiben BRENT, pirft
feinen fladernoen S6ein uber Die
blei6en @eii6ter ser itilen SdlGs
fer. Sic pergolbet oaS 9reiie Snar
hes @roBpnters, lie umitrablt pie
elm Seili9eni6ein Die blonben CO.
den oes ainOes, Sm 9nuIe BRENT
nod Elm 2iht. a6er Der ihpere @ors
bang Oes Seniters lit 10 bi6t ges
ihloilen. baB fein Strnhl nnd auBen
bringt. 9as Siht brennt in einem
Der Gd3immer bes eriten Stoftuerz
fes..
9ort lie9t elm bloiier Wann 8pis
fcben ben aiiien zines Settes. Sein
@9laf lit unrubig, iieberno pirft er
ii9 bin uno Der. Cine blei9e iun9e
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-09-11
...9tf...
Qoppefgdnger.
IS = g.

Mit einem unbeInreiblihen Iuss
brId tmt @uoe 6lidte ibr Siller mad,
aber er folgte ibr ni6t; er cling elm
paar Sdritte am llfer entlan9, aue
Selbitbeberri6une hattie ibn ners
laiien, er mubte nidt mebr, mas er
bndte unb pas er that. We6anii6
i6ritt er por Ii6 bin, frampfbaftes
S6lu6Sen bob feline 8ruit, eri6itz
terte feline @lieOer; plobli6 blieb
sr itebcn, reds Die &rme gum Simz
mel, unb elm Stobnen %entqlioa ieis
mem Iunbe, 10 I6per, 10 marterpon,
tpie bas zines 3u Sobe eequdlten
Sterbenben, bann ihllig er Die 5dnoe
bors @elift uub peiute.
Sie Come ging inter, er a6tete
% nt6t; Die Sunfelbeit le9te ii6
iiber bic @eeenb. fpeiBe Nebel itie@
gen seipeniterbaft blei6 aus Dem
Gee empor, er riibrte iih niht. linz
auf6altiam brdneten iih Die SbrGs
men aus Ieinen Iueen; tie quouen
stptfden ieinen Sinsern burd unb
n beiB unb ibper in's tau>
feu6te 1~lfereras. Cine leihte Sanb
fubr leiie iiber iein Saar, cine ianfte
Stimme nannte mIbe unb tonlos
feiuen 9dmen.
Miibiam blifte er auf. Selene
fniete an ietner Seite. Or rattle
iif auf. SIM iportloien Sammer
itredte linn Selene beioe 9dnbe ente
sesen. @r fa5 iie ideu nno fpilb
an unb iprang auf.
r8as foroerft 9u iie bon mir?"
rief er, lid mar es nibt, id babe
iie nitt sstotet; bas S6ifinl mar
es, bas feline eberne Sanb auf infer
Slid 9elest. bas S6idial unb Die
S6ulb! 9as eben lit Der Sluf)
Der boien Shat. bnb tie fort5eusenb
@6ies mub eebdrenl Die S6ulo,
Die Shulol" rief er anger iih, lid
Ioie iiel ib be3able iiel" unb che
Selene ipllBte, mas er beabiidtigte,
elite er Die llferitrede binab unb
itiir5te in ben Gee, beiien 8elen
bralieub iiber ieinem @alpte 5us
fanmeniGlugen.
Nber i6on I'M na6iten Nu9enblid
mar 6ilfe ba; Die S6iffer, nelhe
Die 2eifen lllmanns unb bes tlei>
men &urt 9eborgen, la9en NIT III
rem &dbnen unmittelbnr neben Der
SteIle, bon pelher @iaer IN DEN
Gee 9%eiprln9en. Sbne 1iibe 5ogen
tie ben 2~ebensmilben aus Dem WnIS
fer unb b~etteten i'm 81 ben SiBen
Der Dor IugIt unb S6red balb obns
md6tigen Selene.
.@i, Ell, Serrl" iagte elmer Der
Slider, elm alter peiBbauri9er Weann
nit t%auieno Salteu i'm @eii6t, has
lit gar nidt driitli6, ii6 einen Ser
Iuit TO iebr 81 Ser8en 5i nebmen.
@as @ptt ms nimmt, bas ioaen
mir fabren laiien unb ms in ieinen
nnerfori6li6en 8iGen fiieenl"
sit er tot?" fragte in bieiem
4neenblid cine feite idarie Stimme.
Selene blidte auf unb ertdnnte ben
eebeimnisboIen Sremben. gntieBt
unb hires Sraumes sebenfenb, itarrte
fte linn ms @efi9t, bas ibr 10 be-
fannie 3iec tru9. SIT er tot?"
fraste Der 8rembe no6mals.
.gletn, Serrl" eripiberte elmer Der
Bidder.
.l1mfo i9limmer fir ibnl" ipra6
Der 8rembe nit mitleibsloiem uno
bartem Zone unb i6ritt. obne ii9
um5ubliden. babon.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-13
NOTHING TO GIVE OUT
But Detective II. j. Moore Evidently
Accomplished Something.

Detective T. j. Moore, who left
Paducak Satur la morning. reuirneJ
this morning on train No. 1O4 from
the south emrt"l'e nded.
IL got in at 1880 this mo.hing
ilom s1dih ara u at as AL will say
to the newspaper men," he stated
when asked for reports in the Gar
ner and Augustus murder matters
81 have been south and while there
may be developments in several mat
ters today or tomorrow, am not in
a position to talk at present"
Since the reward of $500 was Of
fered by the governor for the cap
ture of the alleged murderer of Billy
Augustus. renewed efforts are put
forth to apprehend the supposed gull
ty person. Detective VIII Baker was
retained in the city to attend to the
local end of the work, but has also
been doing some work in the murder
cases.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-13
FOOD OR
STIMULANT.

Ask~your doctor if when
he orders a patient to drink
lots of pure milk he advises
the addition of a large
quantity of whiskey. He'll
tell you "no" very emphati-
cally. Yet there are people
who, when ordered to get
SCOTS Emulsion, will accept
some wine, cordial or extract
of cod liver oil and think it is
the same thing or better. If
you want and need cod liver
oil in its best, purest and
most easily digested form, get
SCOTS Emulsion. If you
want whiskey, that's another
matter, but don't look for the
same results.
SCOTT & BowNE, 4oo Pearl ST.. New yort.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-13

acceptable to the house and the pres
ident. AS the president and the
house view the situation, rate regu-
lation is the most important work
which congress is called upon to per-
form in this session. A few repub-
iican senators oppose the Hepburn
bill in the shape II had when il pass
cd the house. Some amendments
are being proposed by republican
senators who favor rate regulation.
In the opinion of friends. of that pol
icy these amendments will strength
en- the bill at points where they con-
cede that it is weak. The house and
the president, from all the indica-
tions will accept these notifications.
The bill will go through in a shape
which will please conservative
friends of the rate legislation policy.
The republican party has been vic
torious in campaigns, presidential
as we'll as congressional, after hard
er fights than have been put up thus
far this session, or than are likely.
to be put up. More and bigger re-
publicans were against the Grant
administration in 1901 than have
opposed any part of the Roosevelt
administration programme in 1906,
and the records show that the repub-
lican party swept the country in the
presidential election of 1872. The
democrats are jubilating too early.
The republican party has done so
much that is good and the democ-
racy has done so much that is bad,
that the American people are not
likely to intrust the democratic party
with power in the popular branch Of
congress in 1906.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-13
If Their Half Fare Rates On
Street Cars are Restored.
Conference Held Yesterday by Al
dermen With General Man
ager Bleecker.
NO DEFINITE AGREEMENT YET

Aldermen E. Z. Bell and w T. Mil
Ter. as a committee from the city leg
islative boards, held a conference yes
terday afternoon with General Man
ager John Bleecker. of the traction
company, relative to the revocation
of the company's order allowing
children over 12 years old to ride on
half fare tickets. No agreement was
made, but the aldermen were assured
by Mr.. Bleecker that he would be
pleased to take under advisement
any suggestion or recommendation
that the legislative boards may make
Ii is understood that the commit
tee will recommend to the boards
that the company be requested TO re-
store the half rate for school chill
dren over 12 years old, between the
hours of 1880 and S:30 a. m. 11:45
a. m. and 1880 p. m. and from to
p. m. and that the company.if 1t
sees fit. make the regular tickets IS
hundred instead of 81 hundred.
in other words, it seems to be the
opinion of the committee that it is
better to reduce the fare of the chill
dren than that of adults.
All children under IL. as hereto
fore, ride for half fare. There is no
agreement. however. Il is understood
TO make the changes now desired.
Manager Bleecker has simply prom
ised to take any recommendation
that may be made, under advisement.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-13

Bunk Kesterson. a prominent far
mer of the south part of the county,
came near making his last walk Fri
day night. During the night about ~
O'Clock he was found lying on the
sidewalk on West Broadway in front
of the rooming house of r. c. Watts
in an almost unconscious ,eonditinon.
On examination ii was discovered
that he had walked out of his room
during the night and in walking
through the han fell over the banis-
tens and tumbled down the flight of
stair steps. He was not seriously in
jured.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-13

II want to get into the Zambesi
district before 1t becomes too civil
lied. The savages will give me a
good vacation"
With the possible exception OF
Andaman Islanders and Bushmen,
the equatorial people of Africa are
said to represent the lowest scale OF
civilization in the world. 1t is these
races DR.. Sem win study. Or. Sem
Is probably the most noted surgeon
In the United States, and has per-
sonal friends among Paducah doe
tors. He will be absent several
mCnths on his vacation.