davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-09
TOMMY BURNS
EXPLAINS FIGHT
0'Brien Positively Refused to En-.
ter Ring Until lie (Burns)
Promised to Lay Down.
HE HAD TO AGREE TO THIS.
Determined to Break Promise and Did
Had Bets Called on to Pro-
tcCt Public.


Los Angeles, May "a full eXplana-
tion Of the many suspicious features NJ
the Brrns-O.Rria,, as,l,, ,,,,,,.. 49,. r.,
,ta, ,,,,..,.l,..,. nav -
GU" IaS' ulSht was given
To the Associated Press today by Tom
my Burns. the winner BURNS said.
"Jank o'Rrlep ,,,s c,,,,.l,. a.. ....
i,,, ISL. !" o''e VI
"' ""H traps iaSl night. He refused
TO meet me and | could not get him 10
agree In enter Tho ,,..,,., -, -
had n,o,,,,ss1 r., ,.,. y, -,
,,.i,, ,i,D AZ 'u IdE uu"n ana let nm
,,,isn 70 ~ H. "a ''o CHaIlCe other-
TO sboV tbn ,,,t t,'r I''E, ! %anleI
o.Brier's Wet, c'O'i'iS uhal / was
nrnt,s tb,t ba Vs.. vas ANXIOUS To
ana IN t,hir III ~ ii' s w." 1T me-
Innr, ,orfa,.a,,, a., y, 0'94N ul! AIlGr
saw No nossihit,,,. va '',e , VtIie' sue l
deht nnless arro,S " Pa'iins on Ihs
,es,lt ~ 81 - evu 20 prearranged
TinnIl,, r,lIs,',,.,f o. ~ pe lhe loser.
as soon ,,s tho -, " ms ItSoiylhs
round IN hra,l g,,S Sou.lHeu tilG Ilrst
-vSn"' - p''dN my promise with the
in ' ana 'i wi, 10 r InsoT t9e night and go
was annarent S.i,. ~ ana thJ result
his Xxx ara ''.el was When on
Everyone sa,t. 10 SVdi,i 90 ueath'
Iea,,inf bis c,,,.-+, u Healld tTu ABOUT
soundsd ard bn,,. ht'i 'ue mrs. gong
n,,sb ri, 49,. no 9etohus ha1 TO
I bad ,,i,,,ya, ~ "'s rIldlt, ne knew
an S1a ~. ~ ~ too EuIillhsIy Tor them
AS Gov. ~ a. IuT lor neatllg.
was instrnn9er,,I "ti,s CalIsu OH L
for the r,.l,, 80 4' having 'hat done
,vants5 10 ,,,sI,r IN VI ,Ile puu4c, j
wards ana az, ''.'a eApIdnatloh after
nnhIi" ,,.il.,,a1 ~ uoI want 10 see the
nnne,. The NJ lositR any or II
-, - o.. Nul"Its on OF the bets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-09
OUTLOOK FOR
TROUBLE SERIOUS
San Francisco Streetcar Strike
Situation Shows no Sign
or Improvement.
CROWDS GATHER ON STREETS.
Cars VIII he Started With Crews of
Strilcbreakcrs Under the Pro-
lection Of the Police.


ga" \ I"hV'Sto' MAY me outlook
LOT uoup'e III the sFetic"r STRIKE today
~ more serious ACCORDING To me police
'i',,,i /, was Yesterday seventy more
vi t"Ne'S "V'lNv" III 'he Guy uuI-
ils the night ana We're conveyed quietly
to the United railroads Oarricadcd
ward and mower plant at Turk and FIJI
- 80,
'''e's' "1'o i.'"'e '""H ''V e",S
nave peen installed for the accommu-
dalton Of the non-unlonists
The cornnanx, win mn, c,,.s ,-,,,, t,.,
t,.,,, o.. C,,,- a., -,
N"' II CT Van anu btupeIleh suee1S lhls
AFTERNOON, and the understanding Is
that none of the operatives win be
armed Tho notice I'm ,,,,,,i.t, 49,, ~.
49,. - On -. -. '''' '''7'' ''' ''
S''' VI y" WI IHore o'lcerS' monAted ana
IN automobiles, as was done yesterday.
The route for the run has moi beeu am
no,,n,oa
m
ihe alIlFa! To-Day ot Presi Malone Of
the International Street Cartnens un-
inn is awaited Win, s,.,ot ,,,,,,..o, IL,
h... -, - o., -
i'a@ d iIal"e Lpr executive aDlIsS, cool
hess and diplomacy, and II is hoped by
some that his presence in the CITY viii
b,,.a , ,5,tor,..,,, 90, 49,, -,
80, va '''iN''NS'
Inc committee OF 90 appointed by
Mayor Schmitz will meet with him at
his offices ot 10 o,,logl- tbis ,,o,.,i,,o
c.. 49,. -,
"'i fi'''N''''' MAY = A4'ou d. hl'--At
this hour crowds are COngregated at
Turk and Fillmore streets Where Police
Captains Mooney ana Gleason with GO
men are doing patrol duty around he
company's barns and power plant.
Capt. Mooney reports that there has
| been no disorder today and that no ar
| rests have been made.
The United RAILROADS. will START TWO
| cars, manned by rike-breakers, out OF
the barns at Oak and Broderick streets
| early this afternoon. The uon-uniou
men Will be brought in covered wagons
with mounted police escorts, from the
power house at Turk and Fillmore
| as was done yesterday. The days run
| has been finally decided upon, but II is
| understood that no attempt IN penetrate
| the BURNED district Will be made. 1t Is
| not thought likely that the cars viii
| be run into the Mission street district
| as that Us thickly populated with strike
| sympathizers and affords an abundant
supply of piled up bricks and stones.
| While II is true that the company yes
terday succeeded in running two cars
| manned BY unarmed strike-breakerS
| for six miles through the western al
| diuon and the Richmond district, WITH
| police escort. 1t Is pointed out thai
small nope is entertained or resumlne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-09
LONG SHOREMEN'S STRIKE
BEGINS TO AFFECT STEAMERS

New York May g.-The position OF the
steamship companies affected by the
strike OF lougshoremen Is growing more
serious. Freight Is not being moved and
the piers are becoming conEested. Tho
steamship companies efforts 10 get ships
ont on time was illustrated todey in the
Wan line. due 10 sail this afternoon.
stewards and sailors and even the wire
less telegraph operator on the steamer
were Impressed 10 freight handling and
every one of them to-day was struggling
with boNes barrels and casks, Meantime
scrubwomon gathered IN the city were
performing the work usually done by the
stewards. Strikers and employers both
continue firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-09
ORDER SUSPENDING COAL
LAND ENTRIES RESCINDED.

Washington . G., May s.--1'he commits
soner general Of the land office has res.
cinded tho departments order ~ April
&C. 1906 which IN effect suspended MI on.
ms similar selections made by the State
of Utah Tho revocation OF the order re-
fcrrcd to win embrace al areas lying out
side tho coal and mineral areas. This
last decision relieves al state land So
lections from suspension and pending
chsps will az once be taken up and acted
upon by the general land Office.
Thomns r. MUllstonhulme Marion,
I'tah. hns been appointed an assistant
forest ranger sud Designed Ia duty ON the
the I'mah national forest,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-09
no MEM NnsNNN CnoIli.

New York, May 9-Fltty thousand
persons crowded into the park az COMFY
Tsnnd last night 10 hear the Vienna
choir who are visiting this country
for ~ days to sing The affair had
been arranged a. give the German
singing societies ri Creator New York
an opportunity 10 see and hou the
"a Ign visitors lnd the mcinbora Of
The societies turned out la for0a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-09
FAMOUS CHICAGO CONFIDENCE
GANG FINALLY BROKEN UP

Chicago, May 9.-One Of the most
persistent and systematic coincidence"
gangs that ever operated in Chicago
was broken up yesterday for a few
years at least when Patrick L. Touhy,
Phillip Buffer, Lee Burnett and ]. c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-09
ANTHONY MEMORIAL FUND.

Baltimore, May 9.--The Susan b. An
thouy memorial fund Of 10000 To promote
the cause of equal suffrage. has been COM
petcd, according to advices received here
today. Tho scheme originated 1T the ma
tloual womens suffrage convention held
in Baltimore a year ago last February
There were % contributions I'M amounts
of SEQ, $1,000 and $500 each and one OF
$4,000 nom "a friend"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-09
BAL1Ic STILL IN mr. MIn.

New york, MAY g--fnorts hEh
tiao this morning no pun the White
Star limo steamed Baltic out ~ tho
bed of mud ln the SWash rbanu.l m
which SHE Was run last evening while
tugs pushed and hauled % me F'samer,
beginning lt $3.50 a. ul but they could
NOT bulge her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-09
OFFERS ELSEWHERE.
DIED IN WITNESS CHAIR.
James HadGcld Expired an lie SAID,
81 am sound as Dollar"

dos Monies a.. May al am 90, but
sound as q dollar and good for at loHel
ST."
Aftcr having made this remark,
James H9dheld, "a pioneer of FoI-
county te6.itying as witness iu t
clpil action here YESTERDAY. slipped f.r-
ward iu bis chair and dropped tu tU
floor dead lie was answering tLe -
ual question ms to Hge put Zoo % Wlug.I
when he ioouarly boastcd as ah.r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-09
American LaborerS Allowed to
Return to Work Without For
eign Interference.
ONE FURNACE KEPT "ALIVE."
Mayor Brown Obtained Confer
enCe With Strikers ard viii Sub
nit Demands to Shelters.
situation to be Inquired Into THIS NJ.
tcrnoon--Niany Of The strikers
Leaving the state.

Today is The second day Of the smelt.
er strike at Murray and the big plant
of the American Smelling & Refining
company ia stil closed down, with the
Greeks, Italians, ana Austrans en-
ployed there still out on strike
The arrest Of John Starvitch by dep
uty sherirs yesterday afternoon for
rtoting, seems to have put 4 Quietus
on the violence. for this morning whom
the American laborers employed at
the smelter formed in solid body ia
Murray. and marched to the smeltor
gate, they We're not mobbed, although
a crowd OF 800 Greeks, Austriaus, aud
Italians had gathered there to prevent
anyone from entering.
The Americans are at work today,
ana are keeping the one furnace stin
in operation from burning out. aud
thus stopping the thin blue haze Of
smoke that stll issues from the big
stack as a signal that the company
has not been completely tied up.
GO THROUGH LINES.
Other gangs Of American masops
and structural iron workers employed
in constructing brick and steel build
ing west of the company offices
passed through the lines, and went 20
work this morning. While no eme,-
gency cali was sent in, five deputy
shelins arrived at $3.50 o'clock and re-
manned during the morning. They
were Deputies Curless, Steele, sharp,
Andrew Smith, and /. y. Emery. AT
! II o'clock things looked 50 quiet chat
Sharp. Steele. and Corless left Tor
| Union, with the intention Of searching
for mare iewelry in the rendezvous Of
| the two robbers captured In that scc-
| ton Wednesday. This left Smith and
| Emery oil guard at the company gates,
and they We're soon Joined by Butler,
| who came down on u later car from
Salt Lake.
| The foreigners kept on the streets
| today more than yesterday, ana con-
| gregated mostly around their homes.
| Mayor Brown secured conference
with their leaders last night and TO-
day had a proposition 10 put up to the
smelling officials While its details
have not been made public, it consists
of "a revised wage scale, granting u
raise of IS cents per day for the Ia
N'''' ..
MEET THIS At'IEkNOON'
,,.,.,,o,. charles whitley in The salt
- n7Ii,.s az tbe conpany wns in
- co, ,crenra tbis morning with
other officials, and this afternoon he
W., mii' ~, 80 a, 1n,i 5rnes which win bring
49,, liz ~, ~ ba"E to work tomorrow.
~ ,s, toll Won much more about the
sit,,ot;,n tbis ufterpoor" he declared
az "a o'ciocE 81 have beep M work ON
10 ,.ifngtion an morning and have
, 10 ,cage srbednie which we
~ I,E Tp' ~ tba men M meeting with
thai,- rornritfaes thiS AFTERNOON but
40 nor ra,,a 10 ,,nnounce this schedule
inst nt nTesent .
T'he strlxors consist Of ZOO men.
,,,nstlv CsrenI,s italians and Austriaus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-09
BIG DAMAGE SUIT.
Rock Island Sued Tor S15O.OOO for
Death of Fifteen Mexican Laborers.

Kansas city. May Am attorney for
JOSEF u. Dosal Mexican consul in Kan
sus city. brought 10 suits IN tho clrcui
court Yesterday against the Chicago
Rock Island and Pacific Railway com.
many for actual damages ugBroRatiuE
$4,000 for the death OF Is Mexican labol-
crs killed iu the railroad collision near
Nolland Kan, Jan >, 1901
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-09
ELEVATOR MON sTRII>E

Chicago, May s--At the plant of the
Otis Elevator company 30 men went
on strike yesterday. They were ma
latter struck out OF sympathy for the
machinists, who demanded an Increase in
wages Of IS cents a day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-09
INDICTED FOR MURDER,
Leaders of Mob That Hanged 4 Negro
Charged With Assault.

South McAlester / r, May 9.-The
grand jury in the United States court
charging J. II. Newman and John WIN
iiams 81 Durant, Thomas Lawrence or
Sterrett aud Seymour Tale of Texas,
with murder. They are charged with
being the leaders or a mob which hanged
a negro, James Williams, charged with
attacking a white girl at Sterrett, March
II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-09
CUBAN SUGAR EXPERTS.

Havana, May 9.-Sugar ep0rts DUR
ing April show that the crop is tho
Ia rgest ever gathered In Cuba.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-09

,,u have rcad the nds. YOU
W ~ .now whether thnt shopping
Win Win cnn lust ~ well be put on an
other day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-09
O. 6 A BUTCHER

George Walker. a butcher in chair
No. U. when questioned said no knew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-09

\ store Is about what its advertising
implies. If Its publicity Is OF the
compelling" kind "iT Is \ WORTH
WHILE STORE
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-08
ouR PART.

Now that McCracken county i'm
migration is started, there is a re-
|sponsibility resting on the citizens
to foster the movement, which is
setting in our way. One of the Ger
mans, who purchased land in this
county, has gone back to Austria to
induce others to follow. There
should be some means provided for
caring for these immigrants, and ev-
cry sort of hospitality should be ex-
tended to them until they are able to
look out for themselves. Humanity
and selfishness combine to urge this
point. These people are strangers.
Our ways are new to them, and
they are far from their friends who
can speak their language and meet
their wants. First impressions count
If these people like McCracken coun-
ty they will write home to others
and a steady stream of immigration
will come this way. If they become
dish eartened or offended, we shall
be in a worse condition than before
the agent was sent to Europe. We
shall be worse than unknown. We
shall have a number of immigrants
writing back to Germany and Aus
tria advising others to avoid this
section, and we shall have an agent
travelling through those foreign coun-
tries. to our detriment. The advant-
age of increasing our population
with a thrifty race of agricultural
lists, used to intense farming in
thickly populated community. is too
easily comprehended to be refuted.
and our part in developing McCrack
en- county consists simply in encour-
aging them to come.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-08
ALL is HARMONY.

Notwithstanding efforts of the OPP
position press to stir up discord,
harmony appears to be the irreslst-
ible tendency of the Republican par
ty in Kentucky this year, and the
state convention next month will be
nothing more nor less than an ex-
change of experiences and confer
ence for the good of the cause, re-
sulting In the selection of men who
will strengthen the ticket in all sec
lions of the state.
There now appears to be no doubt
of the nomination of Hon. Augustus
f. Wilson. of Louisville, for COVER
nor. He has all the personal quail
fications for an ideal candidate and
a successful executive There was
only one question involved In the
consideration of HIS candidacy,
would he please all elements In Lou
isville? and Louisville has answered
that question in the affirmative.
Mr.. Wilson has stumped the state
and made fine impression by his
platform skill. his appearance and
strength of mind At home re stgnds
high in the estimation of the party.
He aspires to the honor Of leading
the ticket. not from mean motives,
but from those commendable desires
OF the heart. close kin to patriotism,
which lead men, fitted for the trust,
into the pathway of public service.
The fact that he desires the office.
If the nomination comes to him in
such a way that he may accept Il
with dignity. adds strength to Mr..
Wilson's candidacy Men. who as
pire. work. and it is at moments when
hopes are high, that the party de-
mands work of her candidates. Mr..
Wilson will not only work, but he
will work effectively, and he will be
in a position to command the heroic
efforts of all the party leaders the
state over, and have behind him such
an organization as the party never
before had in Kentucky.
Probably Senator Cox. once strong
ly urged as gubernatorial
possibility. will be rendered the
nomination for lieutenant COVER
nor. He has had legislative exper-
fence and led the minority forces
effectively in the senate. He would
preside over that body in manner
TO do honor to his party.
II Judge James Breathitt can be
induced to accept the nomination for
attorney general, the foremost law
yer Of the western Kentucky bar
will be placed on the ticket and
add thousand Democratic votes to;
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-08
WHENCE TUBERCULOSIS?
Experts Discuss Methods of Entrance
Into HumanBody.

Washington, May 8.-Tuberculo-
sis from bovine and other germs VS..
infection through human germs was
discussed at length today at the meet
ing of the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tuber-
culosis, in it's third annual session
here.
DR.. Charles Hunter Dunn, of Bos-
ton, had for his subject Recent Ad-
vances In the Knowledge of Tubercu-
losis I'm Children" He said in early
life tuberculosis did not affect the
lungs as it did in the case of the
adult, but frequently remained hid
den in the internal glands in children
until an acute form of tubercular
meningitis or pneumonia caused
death.
He declared that children have no
power of resistance against these
acute outbreaks, and that small ba-
Dies showed no tendency toward the
healing of the LESSONS.
Coming to the sources of tubercu-
lar infection he mentioned the vari-
Gus theories that. it was congenital.
due to dust or moist sputum, and
said that while there was truth in all
OF them. the commonest source was
house contagion from tubercular
surroundings.
In the order of frequency, he said.
tuberculosis entered the body through
the lungs, through the intestines or
through the tonsils and the pharynx
and locates itself in the nearest
glands In diagnosing latent forms
of the disease he said that the X-ray
was the most important means of
discovering it.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-08
MANUSCRIPT
FOUND BY ADMIRERS OF IBSEN
AND WILL BE CHERISHED.
Original OF One of His Plays Is Con-
sidered Treasure BY Its
PossessOr.

Christiania, May S-Admirers OF
the late Henrik Ibsen are delighted
at the remarkable discovery of vol
luminous important manuscripts
written before 1864. The works in
clude a complete epic poem of TWEEN
Ity thousand words in which is found
fragments and the nucleus. from
which afterwards developed Ibsen's
dramatic works. especially one OF
the greatest of his works, the drama
Brand"
When Ibsen left Rome, in 1864, he
deposited two large bags containing
manuscripts in the rooms of the Scan
dinavian association of Rome. The
bags we're shelved and forgotten,
and the society. leaving the premises
later, were sold later with a lot of
rubbish. Ibsen returned to Rome
and vainly inquired for them, and
came to the conclusion they had been
destroyed.
A Dane named Pontopiddian. liv-
ing in Rome, found the manuscripts
at an antiquarian's many years ago
and kept them as curiosities. He re-
turned to Copenhagen several years
after the discovery, where he died,
bequeathing the manuscripts to the
Royal Library. on condition that they
be published by friend. Prof. Carl
Larsen. prominent Danish author.
Ibsen's illness prevented Larsen
consulting him about the publication.
and now he has obtained the permits
sion to do so from Ibsen's heirs. Ib-
sens editor. swanstrolm, told the
Associated Press a history of the
manuscripts will soon appear, which
has a parallel in the episode of Leev-
borg in "Hedda Gabler."
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-08
subscribe for The Sun.
ARE you HALF srcK2
A Great Number Of People Are, Al
This Season of the Year.

Weather conditions not alone az
feet business they affect the health
of the average person. Take a long
siege of inclement weather like we
are having and you find host Of
half sick people.
Spring days are the days OF half
sick people-people Just sick enough
to have little interest In anything
but, not III enough to go to bed,
Such a condition calls for attention
Immediately. or serious results may
follow. The liver. stomach, bowels,
kidney or blood may not be perform
ing their function properly, just a
trihe In disorder. and once corrected
you are yourself again.
osteopathy goes right to the seat
Of any disorders Of this nature. and
cures them.
Osteopathy is the one natural
treatment in all conditions OF stom-
|ach, liver. bowel. kidney, skin and
blood disorders. without the use Of
any medicines with proper diet.
with the dry hot air treatment, where
indicated the osteopathic treatment
is an assured and permanent cure.
/ should like to talk to you at any
time about the treatment for your
self. or any member of your family.
and the best testimonials I can Of
fer you of the treatment are the COM
mendatIons Of Paducah people whom
you know well, who have taken the
treatment.
Especially is Osteopathy rational
treatment of ailments peculiar to
children.
Phone me at 1907. or call at my
Office. upstairs SIS Broadway and
i shall be pleased to consult with
you.
DIR. q. b. FRoAcE.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Palmer--W. r. Richmond, st
Louis; e. F. Roberts, Boston; L. Co.
hen, Philadelphia; j. H. Brener
Louisville; w. H. Darrah, Pittsburg;
C. d. Davis, Carrsville; R. M. JET.
fries, Thebes, ILL.,; E. R. Berry, Knox
wood. Ala; P. ]. Mcneil. Mayfield
F. r. Ellis. Milwaukee; j.. w. Howe
Cairo; H. S. Grigg, Minneapolis; A.
B. Pengoy, Baltimore.
Belvedere-J. B. Hemingford. Gin
cincinnati; X. NJ. Smith, st. Louis;
A. NJ. Ruter, Louisville: r. L. Trim
BILE. CovIngton; A. j. Cowlishaw
Nashville; J. c. Bryan. Benton; Rob-
ert Hodges, Cincinnati; w. e. Rhine
Chicago.
New Richmond-Mrs. Mary Brasil
err. Kuttaws; ]. ]. Garner, Cincin-
natl; J. R. Rigg. Dell. Ark; H. e.
Strawbaugh, Helena, Ark; II. L.
Wilson, Kenton, Tenn; w. N. Love
lace, Wellsville. Mo-; Hugh Graves,
Dycusburg; C. Cummins, Metropolis;
C. j. Fairall, indianapolis; R. G..
Tharp, Florence, Ala; Mrs. e. H.
Black, Kuttawa.
st. Nicholas-Terry Mortin, Jack
son; ]. A. Gregory, Gilbertsville /;
Robert Kirby. Louisville; ]. T. Fitz-
ner. Mayfield; r. A. Prince, May
field; VIM. Morgan. Dycusburg; ].
L. Firth, Brookport; R. G. Dossett.
Jonesboro.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-08
WILL FLUSH MANHoLEs.
Board Of Public Works VIII Try An
Experiment.

Paducah Will try the experiment of
cleaning manholes With stream of
water, in the hope.of washing the de-
post back into the sewer City En-
gineer Washington does not appreci-
ate the ingenuity of the scheme and
endeavored to prove TO the board Of
public works yesterday the futility
of trying to wash sediment out of
The bottom Of a manhole, which was
Intentionally made few feet deeper
than the level Of the sewer in order
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-08

the Republican column in the Pur-
chase next November.
Then. with Captain Ed Farley. the
old wheel horse of Republicanism, as
for state treasurer. with
his immense local popularity, the
party would be in position to cut
down the Gibraltar majority to such
an extent that It could easily be
overcome in other parts of the state.
Local Republicans. having candi-
date for state Office. should get to-
gether and make fight for his nom
nation.