davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-03
NEW IMMIGRATION RECORD.
f65, $40 Aliens Arrive at New York
i'm Three Months.

Albany, April S.-During the last
three months of 1905 there were
165,540 alien arrivals at the port OF
New York, according to the quarter
ly bulletin of the state department oil
labor. made public. This is an In
crease of 5000 over the record
breaking figures of year ago. the
influx from Italy alone being larger
by 10000 than in the last quarter
of 1904. New York becomes the
home of 63, ,41S of the new arrivals,
says the bulletin, "and the fact that
35,72S, or one-fourth of the 100000
immigrants over IA years old, can
neither read or write, is not alto
gether reassuring."
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-03
Mine Owners and Miners are
Firm In Position
The News Today Docs Not Indicate
the Settlement Thought Near
Yesterday.
THE OUTLOOK DIsCOURAGING.

New York, April g. The eve of
the second meeting of the committee
representing the antharcite mine
workers and their employers find the
situation so far as the hard coal
fields are concerned, unchanged.
Neither miner or operator will ven
ture prediction as to the outcome,
as neither party Is aware what the
next move of the other will be. Both
sides are hopeful. however, and
there is feeling that some way out
the present difficulty will be found.
President Mitchell arrived here
last night accompanied by other OF
ficers Of the miners.
None of the leaders would be quo
ted as to the situation as shown by
the first days suspension, but they
all admitted privately that the ut
most harmony prevails in the region,
and that the rumors that thousands
OF men would not obey the suspen-
sion order have proved groundless.
The report that the only colliery
working full-handed is the Peoples
Coal company's Oxford plant, in the
northern field, which is run almost
exclusively by non-union men. The
charter of the local union at this
colliery was annulled some time ago.
Today's meeting between the sub
committee miners and the operators
is expected to be OF long duration.
1t Is believed that nothing definite
will be agreed upon. The operators
will probably renew their counter
proposition made to miners early in
March that is a continuation for
three years of the award of the an
tracite' strike commission.
The employers. however. do not
expect the miners to accept the
proposition or even to consider 1t at
the present time, but rather expect
the union leaders to renew their
original demands. II this program is
followed out an adjournment will
probably be taken for "a or 4S
hours.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-03

desired to notify the board that, af-
ter June Is, the municipal boards
would be empowered to appropriate
money to the Commercial club, II
desired. and further that the board
would make such a request by that
time and desired the council to give
II favorable consideration.
Mayor Yeiser read a summons in a
suit brought by Rudolph STREET
against the city for damages for bad
drainage In Tyler
Mayor Yeiser also read a commu-
nication stating that the Aycock
Knitting Mills Co. had been invited
TO move from Paducah, and in order
that the plant be retained the Com
mercial club had bought a site to
donate TO II. and request of the
club was made to exempt the mills
from all taxation for five years. and
ito extend the sewers TO Tenth and
Tennessee street as an inducement
to remain. The board ordered the
necessary ordinances to grant these
privileges brought in Immediately.
The proposition OF A. G.. Gilbert
to sell the city a strip of ground
through his property to open Tenth
street from Broadway to Kentucky
avenue. at $65 a foot. was present
ed The board of works recommend
ed the acceptance of the proposition.
There was great deal of discussion
relative to the width OF the street.
Mr.. Gilbert offers 35 foot strip,and
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-03
SPAIN HAS NEW SCARE.
Plot to Assassinate King Alfonso At
Seville Discovered. n tfl

London. April g. A Madrid dis
patch says the Spanish authorities
have discovered an anarchy plot at
Lebrija to assassinate the royal fam
lily when King Alfonso, the Dowage
Queen Christian, and Infant Marie,
visit Seville during holiday week.
The details of the plot cannot be
sent on account of censorship.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-03
owENsBoRo BANKER ARRESTED
Charged With Converting to Own Use
the Banks Money.

Owensboro, KY, April 3.-Estil
w. Neel, until last Monday the cash
Ter OF the Stanley Deposit bank, this
city, was arrested today by Sheriff
Harlon on warrant sworn out by
Vice President Hill, OF the Stanley
bank He is charged with convert
ing to his own use money belonging
to the bank. Neel was arrested in
the lobby of the Rudd House. His
bond was fixed at $4,000.
Vice President Hill stated that
Neel promised the officers OF the
bank last Saturday that he would
deed them a half interest in one hun
dred acres of land to cover a por-
ton of his alleged shortage of So
800. II is said that the officers OF
the bank learned that Neel had
made a deed to the Fourth street
bank in Owensboro conveying the
land TO that Institution to cover a
81 400 check which he had given on
Morgantown bank and which had
been returned marked mo funds"
Neel had s., 600 worth of stock in
the Stanley bank and is said to have
turned this over to the National De-
posit bank to cover a $4,400 loan
secured there
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-03

Washington. April 3.-Senator
Tillman announced today that he
would oppose the nomination of Ben
jamln F. Barnes. who has been as
sistant secretary to the president, as
postmaster of Washington. He says
he does not believe in carpetbaggers
holding Office and he also charges
Barnes with being directly RESPONSE
BILE for the outrageous treatment to
Mrs. Miner Morris AT the White
House recently.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-03
Miners to Remain Firm.

New York, April a. There Is
little hope of a settlement OF the
anthracite coal situation at the con-
ference to be today. The operators
say they will not yield an-fnch in
their position. but are willing to sign
an agreement to continue operations
under any award Of the anthracite
commission for another term OF
years. The miners will absolutely
not modify their original demands in
the interest of peace.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-03

Peoria. ILL.,, April Slap" Smith
charged with manslaughter in con-
nection with the wreck of the Santa
Fe California Limited at Chillicothe,
January 20, was acquitted in the cir
cult cour' on instruction from the
court. Smith admitted negligence,
but the court ruled that the negli-
gence of Conductor George Wether-
wax, which was subsequent to that
of Smith was the dire cause of the
collision and that under the law this
was sufficient defense.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-03
Promises To Reveal Treachery
of Accused and Others
Declare He Has Proof to Expose and
Condemn Perkins and Will
Give II Up.
THE BAND Is SOON TO PLAY.

Albany. n. Y. April 3.-"Judge
Andy" Hamilton is in New York
again. Elated by confidence express
ed by his Albany friends through
banquets speeches and loving cups
and the passage of the bill ousthne
from Office his recently declared enc
mics in the New York Life, the form
er legislative agent for the insurance
trust is to spend few days in the
metropolis burrowing for more ma
ter'al which he is to include in his
third chapter to devoted Judas
George w. Perkins. Perfect Lady
or "Sam smooth" Ed Perkins, and
Others whom he acuses OF hurrying
John A. Mccall to his grave.
Judge Hamilton intended to furn-
ish this chapter for publication Sun
day. At the last moment he discov-
cred that data essential to make It
complete is among the archives in
New York. Hence the delay in pro
mitigating the document which Ham,
ilton and his friends assert will
cause the Perkinses more distress
even than indictments or arrest.
Before George w. Perkins, former
vice president and alleged ruler Of
the New York Life. was apprehended
by the officers of the law Hamilton.
made 1t known that he would reveal
an astounding story of his treachery
to Mccall. The third chapter" will
disclose how, as alleged. Perkins
aided and abetted his brother ED"
while pretending to be a most loyal
subject of Mccall. engineering a plot
to dethrone him as president of the
New York Life and assume the title
for himself
Mccall died believing Perkins was
as true to him as the needle to the
pole.
Hamilton has far more evidence
on which to land Perkins than the
grand jury and the district attorney
combined possesses. Hamilton has
just discovered certain valuable doc
uments which for long time he be-
iieved were lost. These will furnish
conclusive proof of the charges he
has made and complete the chain OF
evidence which he has been winding
around the Perkinses and the New
York Life trustees.
He regards George W. Perkins as
the ring leader among those who
sent Mccall to his tomb broken
hearted man, and that he Is about
ready to divulge the story is quite "a
startling as any of the sensational
ones developed since the Armstrong
committee instituted its inquiry.
When asked to relate "Chaptei
ILL.," Judge Hamilton replied: Thai
win come at the proper time. II may
be several days before I feel it op
perfume. do not believe in firing
blank cartridges or any ammunition
at the wrong time. That is not my
way
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-03
wOULD.BE AssAILANT KILLED
Was Making Third Attempt to Enter
Young Lady's Room.

Fort Worth, Tex. April a. Pro-
fessor Preuitt, proprietor of the bus
mess college. early this morning shot
and killed Jess Jones, negro. who
was attempting to enter Preuitt's
daughters bedroom. This was the
third attempt made by the negro to
enter the room. The shot was fired
at such short range that the negro's
clothing caught fire, but Preuitt ex-
tinguished the blaze with water.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-03
Newspaper Plant DESTROYED.

Buffalo. n. Y, April 3.-Fire this
morning destroyed the plant of the
Evening Times. entaillng loss of
100000. Nine typesettiDg machines
and two presses installed two weeks
ago were ruined. The adjoining prop
erty was saved with difficulty.
The fire was discovered shortly
after midnight, but was then too
far progressed to check. The origin
of the fire is unknown. The paper
will be re-established.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-03
Chicagoans Dropping Votes.

Chicago April S.-Under fair
skies, with mild temperature, the
voters of Chicago this morning be-
gan to cast their zballots for and
against municipal ownership of the
street railways and thousand dol
lar saloon license. The promise is
that a full vote will be 'polled> as the
voters are showing up at the polls in
large numbers.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-03
KILLED IN MOTHERS ARMS.
Baby Struck by Stray Bullet Fired
In Target Practice.

Chisholm. Mimi, April 3.-The
nine-months-old infant of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bovet was shot as its
mother held 1t in her arms in the
kitchen of the Bovet home at the
Glenn mining location. A stray bull
let fired by boys who were indulging
In target practice half a mile away
entered a window and penetrated the
child's skull, scattering its brains
over the mother and killing it in
stantly.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-03
WANT INCREASED WAGES.
Lancashire, Eng, Manufacturers Are
Facing n Serious Demand.

London. Eng. April "a serious
situation has developed in Lanca-
shire as a result of the decision
reached by 100000 workmen in the
cotton mills to demand five per
cent. Increase with the threat that
they win strike IL the increase is
not granted. The greatest conster-
nation exists among the employers,
who have heavy orders but declare
the increase demanded Is excessive.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-03

Detroit, Mich, April 3.-Except In
the city of Grand Rapids where Geo.
e. Ellis, a Republican was elected
mayor, the Independent and Demo-
cratic tickets seemed to have the ad-
vantage in the greater number of
city elections Monday in Michigan.
The returns indicate decisive
vote in favor of the next legislature
making provisions for constitutional
convention to revise the present state
constitution.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-03
Disband Life Company.

Chicago, April 3.-By vote of
the policy holders of the Western
Life Insurance company, today the
insurance of that organization was
transferred to the American Mutual
company. The Chicago Western Life
is to be disbanded.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-03
HOWARD IN THE PEN.
Taken There Today and Confined
Though Protesting Guilt.

Louisville. KY. April 3. - Jim
Howard was taken to the penitenti-
airy at Frankfort this morning to
serve a life sentence for alleged
completely in the assassination of
William Goebel. Howard has been In
Jail almost six years. The decision of
the supreme court lately was his last
and remaining chance to secure the
freedom he said was his. He entered
the prison declaring his innocence of
the crime for which he was convict
ed.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-03
EIGHTY-THREE YEARS OLD.
Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner Cele-
brates Anniversary.

Munfordville, KY, April 3.-Gen.
Simon Bolivar Buckner, one of the
few surviving commanders of the
Confederacy, celebrated his eighty
third birthday at his home. Gaen
Lily, Sunday. A number of relatives
and friends were present. The gen
eral has almost entirely recovered
from his severe Illness of 1904, and
is now in good health.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-03
Dies on One Hundredsh Birthday.

Wabash, Ind, April 3.--'Rev. Sam
uel Murray, German Baptist min
lister. died at his home In Mexico on
the one hundredth anniversary of his
birth. which he expected to celebrate
by preaching the last sermon of his
ife. He had been in the ministry
seventy years.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-03
MINNEAPOLIS THIEF CAUGHT.
Arraigned In New York Court and
Admitted His Guilt.

New York, April 3.-Thomas
Wainwright, accused of the robbery
of the house of Joshua Pinault, In
Minneapolis. of securities and other
day and stated he did not know what
valuables, to the amount of half a
million, arraigned today. Vain
wright admitted his guilt and re-
turned to the Toinbs TO wait requisi-
tion papers from Minnesota.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-03
Miners Convention in Row.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 3.-The dis
trict convention of United Mine
Workers convened with Patrick Do
Ian. the deposed president, in the
chair. Frank Feehan, the newly
elected president, was present. but
Dolan insisted on presiding. An up
roar followed and recess was TAX
en-. 1t is probable legal action will
be had to prevent Dolan from inter-
fering.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-03

Decatur, III. April S.-The Stand
ard Oil company, an Illinois corpora
tion organized to fight the Standard
Oil trust Monday increased its cap
ital stock from $50 900 to $1,000
600. A sale of oil all over the coun
try win be undertaken. The Stand
ard Trust company has sought to
enjoIn the use Of the name chosen.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-03
The First Trouble Happens.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, April As
sistant Barn Boss Titus, Engineer
league and forty employees of Fort
Colliery were assaulted by a gang
of Italian strikers while on their wa1
to work this morning. Titus was Sc
riously injured. This is the flfst
trouble since the anthracite strike
commenced.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-03
LIABILITY BuI PASSES House,

Washington, d. c., April 3.TThe
house yesterday, with little active
opposition, passed the employer liza
bility bill, which makes railroads en-
gagged in interstate commerce liable
for the injury or death of employees.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-03

Marietta. Onio. April S.-The
guests of ST. James Hotel were rout-
ed out early this morning by fire
which destroy ed part of the building.
Several of the guests had narrow es-
capes but none were seriously in
jured.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-03
VOL. XVIII. NO. S3.

P"ducat Ky, April 2 1900. The Paducah
Genemen; In accordance with the city, hereby APP
point the official
April I, 1006 and ending April 4 1907
As Democrat feel bound party ap
pointmem advocating principles
ing the administration Of public affairs by
unfortunately In Paducah
OF the published here vie
ocratic onceholders placed Democratic voters and
therefore award
believing the interests OF by
cah sum- designate as the official
b. HARRISON, City Attorney
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-03
Want a Press bureau.

Chicago April 3.-The coal opera
tors of Illinois decided today to es-
tablish a press bureau to set them
right with the people. The announce
ment is made that but one firm had
signed the miners scale. The presi-
dent just said ''No concessions what
ever will be made the miners"
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-03
Millionaire Heiress Missing.

Richmond, Va, April a. Detec-
tives are hunting in two states for
Ruth Anderson Lockhart. the four
year-old daughter of c. d. Lockhart.
an heiress of the multimillion-doilar
estate of the late Charles Lockhart.
of Pittsburg.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-03
Another TrnnscontinentaI Line

Montreal, Can, April 3.-It Is To-
cally stated that James j. Hill will
in three years have another trans
continental line built. 1t will stretch
across the Canadian Northwest and
extend from Vancouver to Winnipeg,
Manitoba.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-03
The stork's Home Evidently,

Madison, Ind. April 3-Twin boys
were born to Mr.. and Mrs. David
Henry Chelsea. the fourth pair OF
twins born in the same house, two
pairs to DIR. and Mrs. SculI and o2a
pair to Mr.. and AFs/ -
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-03
New German BattIeships.

Kiel, Germany. April 3.-Gocern
ment has placed an order with the
Krupps Germania work for battle
ship of Is 600 tons.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-03
Is Gaining slowly.

Columbus. o., April "a bulle-
tin issued today says Governor Pat
tison had restful night. He takes
nourishment we'll and is gaining
slowly.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-03
City Attorney Thomas Harrison
Makes appointment Last Night
Members of the Council So Sury,sis.
ed, Think IL Is ~
Joke.
MIR. THOs. HARRIsON's LETTER

tlty Attorney Harrison played a
good Joke on the Democratic party
last night when he appointed The
Sun as the official newspaper OF the
city for the ensuing year. and his
letter of appointment, a copy OF
which is printed above reveals his
keen sense of humor
The communication informing the
council OF the appointment was on
the clerks desk. and was not read
until near the close of the session
Worn out with the tediousness of
the meeting, the members. and the
city officials. including the mayor.
were sitting In their seats, only part
iy attentive to the proceedings. whei.
City Clerk Henry Bailey reached the
letter OF communication. When he
had read the first paragraph every
body sat up and took notice. but
when he finished the last paragraph
the humor OF II was appreciated, and
hearty laugh went up from every
one.
"Is that an April fool joke YOU are
palming of on us" asked Council
man Katterjohn.
"Not on your life. It is sad
truth" quickly responded the clerk,
which caused another ripple OF laugh
ter.
The appointment came as a great
surprise TO everyone. as The Sun was
never considered In connection with
the Office by anyone.
The Democrat has been the
Official organ for the last two years,
and previous to that time. the Regis
ter was the Official newspaper. The
official newspaper publishes all the
work ordered done by the council,
the council proceedings, the ordinan-
ces and business OF a similar nature,
and the term of Office Is for one year.
The selection OF The Sun OF course
pleased the Republicans, but 1t also
meets with the approval of the great
or part OF the Democratic party, and
Il Is conceded that The Sun Is enti-
tied to II, under present circumstan-
ces. -
What Democrats Say.
The action taken by City Attorney
Harrison, in appointing The Sun city
printer created surprise among the
radical element OF the Democratic
party, but not among the sound
thinkers and better class of Demo-
Gratis.
The prominent Democrats. who
have the party interests at heart, en-
dorse the action taken by Mr. Harri-
son and openly express themselves.
II Is admitted by this class of Demo-
Gratis that the two alleged Democrat
lc papers were very instrumental In
enecting the defeat of the late Dem
ocrat administration.
"The News-Democrat has not al
ways SupVOiltu 40 Boie' -
the way It should. 1t has been Demo-
cratic in name. but not in action, and
the Register, as understand 1t. does
not even allege to be Democratic.but
leans more to the free lance policy, =
a prominent Democrat stated this
morning. THE two papers did more
harm to the Democratic party in the
past year or two than good, and to
return good for evil Is not always the
doctrine OF political parties or OIL
GERS. and | do not censure, rather
applaud. Attorney Harrison in his
action. 1t Is better to give a straight
out Republican paper, which has sup
ported its party faithfully. the city
printing than to hand II over to a
paper which has not done as much
for its party"
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-03
TODAY'S MARKETS
Cotton
Local Markets.

Ohickens-35c to 60c.
Eggs-15c a dozen.
Butter-30c 10.
Irish Potatoes-Per bu. soc.
Sweet Potatoes-Per bu. 60c.
Country Hams-14c 10.
Green Sausage-i2 nc Id.
Sausage-15c 10.
Country Lard-10c 10.
Onions-3 for sc.
Radishes-5c bunch.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-03

Attorney J. c. Flournoy. represen-
ting the Commercial club. was per-
mitted to speak. He stated that he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-16
Mrs. snnrrIer,s complimentary.

Mrs $. l.. spu-ier entertained at
progressive euchre yesterday afternoon,
I'm honor Of her out Of town guests Mrs.
John Fields. Of Oklahoma City, and Mrs
Powell and Mrs. Dolde of saltwater.
Mrs. Fred Hunt won drst prize Mrs.
John Beland the lone hand, ana Mrs.
Leach the consolation. The handsome
pallors were simply but tastefully decor
ated with ferns and carnations a course
luncheon was served aftor the close OF
the afternoons games The guests were.
Mesdamcs G.. NJ Bane~. Hofus. Leach.
Hlxon. He-od. Barde Carpenter, Boles'
Farouharson Beland Rayuake@ John
Belaud. Eager. Oner. Hunt, Geo. Bill
ungsloy. Chas Bnlngsley, Geo. Ander-
SON Burke. Iaux. Buck. Cottingham.
Brown. Craig. c.. f. Cote ral, Willis
Gilbert. Sohlberg, Dodson, Cockum'
s3u-lock, Brown, Day Tell Walton
Hodge. Lutz. Brooke. GLACIER, NanNoT-
hees. Asp. Misses Ida Nibacl'' Hunt
Braun. Coyle, Hodge The out OF town
guests we're Mrs. John Fields, Of OFl''
boma city: Mrs. c. f. Powell and NJ
Dolde Of saltwater and Mrs. Hnn Mrs.
Prescott. Mrs. Fe--ar ana Miss Fairai
of Arkansas city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-16
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-16
soun, for coId Weather.

When cold weather sets in then Is
.he time for hot soups Cream soups
are the rule i1 summer. Fruit soaps.
to introduce midsummer luncheous,
and even dinners. are more and more
used every year In country houses.
Stew fresh cherries, blackberrles or
raspberries in as much water as there
rs fruit Then mash them. press them
through a sieve To extract the seeds.
sweeten. thicken slightly with arrow.
root and simmer gently until tho soup
IS limpld a little lemon juice or wine
can be added for zest or red cur.
rants may be- used with the fruit
Fruit soups are served Ice cold Ia
bouillon cups Two or three fresh
cherries or berries are sometimes
loated in the cups Grapes may be
used when cherries are out OF season.