davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-10
y, =
y d 81 ~


gau Ant0ntr. ges.. 9. DIT =
Drbinarp N @egta, @,Ooh Grbiau5r
gsnfs. Qnp Mihbt;ne 10 Sta.
WibbfiNe IL Gents; FuDn Mib5Iin.
1I.L gts. Mibelina Tair u "A Gts
MaipeftDu. 5et.. 9. Git = lrb:nGrs
So cts: @neS ordinary "a gta
9om WihbIiuq IL gts.; MibAlinl
II gts.; @Do5 Mibhsiro l2.I Cts:
Wi6blina aaif 1871 gentS
Nem cricans. 90, 9 Oft -
@orb Drbinors 9I sra. Natu @iob
limo l0.H gts.: NfihbIing li.I gts
gooe WiabIine Tx Cts: Dfbbiina
HairF12.L Gents
Banmmclfiamen nnb oe6engrObnitt
Brinn Bnumuoriamer . Rehi per
Tpnne $25
8ounspoHiamen . Del, rob. 43 gts
Brine 8agmpD1inmeu auber rer
Tonne $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-10
6nn1oristisches
Observation-Disclosures
Der Meni4 bentt-unb Der Gbaufe
feur lentt.
anss.t4,srbt.1n,t.tu

profeffor (ber In Der bums
pfetben 9Suppe eine Sliege entbedt):
rMidtis. elm Dampfbub polte i'd
Relf nebmen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-10
@a.t,, Jttrttt1ren.

9 bemasnn; sMenfd, On lets
feR Dtr'n Briaantrinsg4 Sung
gtfeIle: mged, N @hering fteut iid
bod rod tbsurer!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-10
N1orets8 erid4
Gan gutoutp. 9. DIT.
Nish a':e~tt.

saa a~utonta 8 DIT. l'D.
Orhlsr $3.50 bis s3 80 pst .,m ia
Rlhs $l.75 Bis $2.75
Ruufsuab > tags" $3.50 80 225
S6hrlira ~. co Bis $3.50
aGiber 50 90 tsg 1925
Sdjnfe So 80 & 6 400
8icats s2sGfe fis 1850
Sfguejre $40 hi3 S. %
gt. Spns5, 8 Gft. 4tneet i
0atiuts II % h's S75 FrIc@
Fl. 60 his 533
Ed.i5 ,re IS 5trHis IS s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-10
LIEBER BROTHERS,
Plumbing und Hsizsinriebtans.
GOT %. Prefa- strake, tebeu Mtamp
NQttDuaI 8ouf.

vile Observation-Disclosures prompt aus.
9efiibrt unb %garnntiert.
@ir riften irgenbmD aus benz Brun.
men fur iraen6 elm 3immer beige unb
folte Naierlsltun9 elm. Seoer fonn
WaHerleitung unb Elm B%abesimmer ha.
ben. Sraat UNI Nusiunft uno laBt guG
aDfenanihl6ae maten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-10
Gkreefnhi.

~@'eeTen unb s'trunten bab' =
@tlb bah | todns - iabt boabt's
raufen, bob ! ouf a ~dnftGnbise Qrt
aubt tomm'!!"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-15
The TacLieSS Man.

Mss Helen Miller Gould was aG-
dressing a class of young ladies on tt e
subject Of tact, says the Louisville
C4urier-JOurnaL
What" said Miss Gould IS more I'M
peasant than tactlessless? Lea me tell
yGn about q supremacy tactless man,
This man with his wife 10 q
dinner party. He took doNn 10 din
nfr a very charming woman, but thc
ts'8t course had hardly begun, when
TO his wife's dismay, he jumped ND
from his eat beside The lady, and max
ing a circuit of the table, took a vacant
tchair beside a young matron.
AFTER the dinner as the mans wife
sPntered her carriage - drive home, she
- aid impatiently:
II have been dying all \ evening
ask you why, after talking her Gown
to dinner, you deserted Mrs. A. for
Mrs B.
why, said the husband, With my
back to that fire / would have .ca.dght
my death
"'Wel1,' said the wife ] hope you
told Mrs. A. that
No said the husband 4 did1A.t.
told Mrs. B. though
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-15
Yes. if MOfIler SAYS SO.

There was company to dinns2 q:
>Nellie's house in South Broad street.
and the diners were enjoying the first
course, which consisted of oyster coup
says the Philadelphia Ledger.
Nellie made away with hers for sons
time in silence, until she had nearly
cleaned the plate, when she suddenly
paused and looking at her motho.
the table said in stage whls-
per:
Mamma, what do you fink? .Dese's
80 hair in the soupI"
Hush, Nellie" said mamma frown-
.&pg. It's nothing but a crack in the
.plate."
Nellie moved the bowl Of her spool.
hack and forth over the supposed
crack, and hen exclaimed triumphant
Isy
kin a crack mOye?"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-15

ficult to supervise effectively is vastly
safer ard stronger than that DID con-
catenatfon CT state banks under con-
lieting laws and in many cases reck-
less management, and then confineI
les management, and no supervise IL
Moreover. the association Of banF.s arc
the clearing house arrar xements
then confined TO two or thrc1
cities and only '.sed for tn
exchange Ut checks. gives greater sta
bility and conservative power TO bank
ing institutions
Conditions are bech now as to give
assurance Of working through the fl
nancial stress and avoiding CONNER
cial AID Industrial disaster if people
will avoid panic and exercise self.
control and reason. If they will tru:l
financial institutions of assured sound,
ness and keep money in circuiaticI
there will be no collapse or prolonged
distress.-JOurnal of Commerce.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-15
DEFENDANTS ACQUITTED
Mere Charged VIA IHtimidatins Ne
grocs-DeCiSion Of United States SUI
ptefMe Court.

Washington, November 1.-The
casesof C. B.. Boyett and others, chaEG-
ed with intimidating negroes becaAse
they were negroes, contrary to the
provisions of sections 1877 and 550S OF
the revised statutes of the Uniten
States. was decided by the supreme
court Of the United States today ray-
orabiy to Boyett and his co-defendants
The alleged ofense was committed in
Bradley county, Arkansas, in 1905.
when Boyett and other white men
were charged with having consp1red
together to drive away a number OF
negroes employed by the Arkansas
Lumber company. This result was
accomplished by posting notices OF
warming to the engroes and firing
guns in their vicinity. The whites
were tried in the United States dis
trict court for the eastern district or
Arkansas and each was sentenced to
pay a fine of 81. 900 and serve a year
in prison. The decision of the trial
court was reversed. The announce
ment OF the courts judgment was
made by the chief justice, but there
was no written opinion.
The decision of the court was based
upon the decision of the last term IN
the case Of Hodges VS. the United
States. in which it was held that as
negroes are citizens they must rely
upon the state courts in such cases
as this rather than upon the federal
courts. In that case the court. held
that it had no Jurisdiction Ola charge
C conspiracy made in a state to pre-
vent citizens Of African descent, be-
cause Of their race and color. from
making contracts to labor.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-15
ANOTHER BARN BURNED
Mr.. j. T. Ferris Loses Barn With
Three Mules, Wagon. Cotton and
Cofr.n. S:c~ti

Cotton Seed.
There seems b be another epldimlc
u Darn burning in Mecklenburg. sew
eral barns have been "cported as barn
60 in the last two weeks, and the lat
est is that of MI. Jonn I. Ferris. o:
Steel Creek township.
Mr.. Ferris's barn was found to be
on fire at night about 1920 o'clock.
When discovered the Ere had gotten
such Roadway hat nething vas 81 =
ed.
The loss Of Mr.. Ferris is very heavy.
He lost two bales of cotton, three
mules, lis wagons and all the seed
from five bales of cotton.
Thinking that the fire might have
Leea ~incendiary, 2Ir. Ferris secure
bIOodIaOunds, but the dogs could
strike no scent which developed any
cleW-CharlOtte News.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-15

Nothing They - Do Aston!sa.
Deacon S20oner.
mEh ToL.o - Cnrro-
when a Fel.er Thinks He's c..
Know His VIE A2out as Wsfl
She Knows Herse.s He's 9o4ag
Get a jar" Says the Deacon

copyright. 1901. b. E. c. Parcel
~ vast = bit estouIshed.'
beacon Spocner as be sat down CD
pJsuo,.ce Steps IT jericho 10 wa
the mail to come in-"no. sir, I vaSn
a bit astonished when Lemuel F2!
banks came over this afternoon :
where was working In the gard
and said that his wife had run awal
Nothing that women folks ever 60 a
tonisheS he.
"a woman may turn out to he Il.
angel or she may turn out to be
tarnashun mule.
The Teller who marries 'em has z
to take his chances.
When Il Teller thinks he's got t
know his wife about as well a~ 81
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-15
CARING FOR THE BIRDS.

WIZ Of the Audubon Societics-Ap-
peal for Financial Disqualification
0f Sendmcnt-SecuriDg Better Leg
isiation anf a More Elective Game
Warden systematic Study OF Birds
Avn the Public ScIloofs-Work OF the
National Society Establishing and
Guarding Breeding Places Of Wa
ter Birds.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-15
lie Poetry Market.

soznets steady, with Il slight upward
tendency.
Trio1ets. f-Ta. Notwithstanding some profit
taking
Dialect Verse, bu!ish. Indiana frsts ir
Eca- demand.
Rondea-s. f,c,uaing: opened CI7s: closed
60: hiFh o.
EplcS. 10 sales. EtlanelIes, dull
Blank Verse. quiet Some WASH sales re
ported.
Magazine 9aatrains lively: rs bid. L
asked.
couDiets- brfs1
Chrls5r1as Serze for Immediate deliver
ge- active. raceiBta unequal to d.
r1rf
RuFss ef some OF III
--ies will go c.
1Esaa aitogerheH
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-15

Wilmington had the first touch or
winter weather yesterday. There was
a real snowy feeling" in the atmos-
phere.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-15

The independence league seems TO
have helped the republicans in New
York about as much as the populisfs
aided the democrats In Nebraska.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-15
10000 BUSHELS or CORN

Train Load ~ Grain for "A Charleston
Firul-Corn Raised Near Mcggcfts
and L. From the Place oT the " N
Bitch Company, which lad Sax
Hundred Acres In Corn, After n
ycstins the Cabbage Crop.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-06
A BIG MEETING IN TENT
ON SOUTH FIFTH STREET


The meeting at the tent on South
Fifth street, under the auspices OF
the Third Street Methodist church.
is growing in interest with each SER
vice. A most impressive service for
young people was held this morning
at 10 o'clock. 1t was in charge of the
Rev j. B. Harris and over one hum
drej young people were present.
Three services will be held each
morning. The Rev. l.. L. Pickett con-
Quoted the afternoon service at $3.50
O'Clock. The Rev J. j. Smiley, OF
Mississippi, will preach tonight at
.7:45 O'Clock. A fine meeting was
held at the noon hour at the Illinois
Central shops and was attended by
500 men. All three Of the visiting
evangelists made talks and conducted
the service.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-06
COMMITTEES FOR
FOURTH OF JULY
Named by WOOdmen of the
World to Have Charge of
Arrangements For Big Cell
ebratiOn in. This City
WILL BEGIN TO ADVERTISE.

Committees to handle the details
of the Fourth of July celebration at
Wallace park for the Woodmen of the
World of west Kentucky and Padu-
cab, were appointed last night by the
general committee composed of DR..
NJ. Steinfeld, DR.. H. f. Williamson,
George Lehnhard and ]. r. Roark, as
follows:
Reception committee-A. Rosen-
thai, chairman; ]. B. Flasch, vice
chairman; NJ. Danaher. p. B. Finley,
j. G.. High, ]. Yves Orr, Jake Stroud,
Young Taylor, B. Ullman, f. w.
White. e. G. Yoder. Henry Bailey.
Dancing communicates George Bon
durant, chairman; r. E. Kerr. Henry
Gallman, George Hannin, George
Gallman, Henry Lehnhard
Moving picture committees: Frank
Roark. chairman: Matt Lynch, j. w.
Miller, George Rungey, L. B. White
hurst, Ollie Allen.
Sports committee-T. l.. Letcher,
chairman; ]. c. Gourieux. Edward
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-06
WANTS RECEIVER
FOR REX COMPANY
Henry Magee, BOndhOlder,
Asks Court to Wind Up AT
fairs of Concern Now Passed
Out of Active Existence
HISTORY OF CORPORATION.

Suit was filed this Afternoon II
circuit court by Attorneys Cri e &
Ross for Henry Magee against the
Rex Manufacturing company, asking
for the appointment of a receiver
for the company. Magee alleges that
the company was organized in Padu-
cab, and Incorporated under the
laws of Illinois; that on September
81, 1903, he subscribed to $500
shares of stock which were delivered
to him on the same day, cash pay
ment. In first mortgage bonds bear
ing Z per cent; that late the COM
.pany executed and fioated $3S, 900 in
mortgage bonds when the plant was
worth but $4,000 and is now worth
less; that the company is inslovent
and not growing concern, having
discontinued active operation and
leased its plant to the Columbia
Manufacturing company.
The Rex Manufacturing company
was organized by C. e. Everett, now
manager of the Terre Haute Star.
The plant was installed in the old
Slements mill property purchased by
the Rex company, which is still its
property and which is now leased to
the Columbia company for period
of five years. The REX company is
capitalized at 100000.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-06
WILL BRING SUIT
IN AMENDED FORM
To Recover Damages Against
Lee Line For Alleged Ma
rOoning of an Aged Woman
on Island
PRINCIPAL HAS SINCE DIED.

Attorney Tom Moore, an associate
of Attorneys Crice and Ross. this
city, at La Center, is in the city to-
day comforting with the Paducah at
torneys relative to the ACCESSIBILITY
of bringing an amendment to petit
ton filed by Mrs. Catherine Eliza
beth Wakefield against the Lee line
of steamboats, for $4,000 for per-
l'sonal injuries. The death of Mrs.
Wakefield few days ago, revives an
interesting story which will undergo
a thorough investigation in the
courts.
Mrs. Wakefield lived near Bandana
and was travelling on the Georgia
Lee en- route home. and it is said
was marooned on an island in
the Ohio, the boat officers believing
they were putting her off at Ogden's
Landing. She had just come out of a
hospital in Louisville.
Her son, Thomas Wakefield, of
near Bandana, administrator, will
be plaintiff in the new suit, AMI
today the attorneys will decide on
the petition asking for
more damages, alleging that the de-
ceased came to her death by reason
of the exposure on the island.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-06
HOLT DISMISSED
IN POLICE COURT
Illinois Central Policeman
WhO..ShOt Fred Collins When
Both We're Mistaken, Is Re-
leased From Custody
COLLINS HAD LIFTED CLUB

p. e. Holt, special policeman. al
the Illinois Central freight depot al
Sixth and Campbell streets, was dis
missed this morning in police court,
where he was presented on the
charge of maliciously shooting Fred
Collins, with intent to KILL Holt
was returning from his home on
North Twelfth street after attending
his sick wife, and met Collins ON a
lot at Twelfth and Trimble streets.
Holt called to him to halt. Collins
had just picked up a stick, and ad-
vancing on Holt raised it threaten
ingly. Holt pulled his pistol and
fired. the ball going through Collins
body on the left side just under the
heart The whole affair was due to
mistakes in Identity.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-06
Business Demands His Entire
AttentiOn---Has Made Sac
rifice for Duty
AFTER TERM CLOSES
He Would Have Given Up his Seat
i'm School Board Long Ago,
But Was Needed.
TRUSTEE BRAME RESIGNED

DR.. A. List, president of the school
board, this morning announced his
intention of resigning as soon as
commencement Is over. He has
been considering the step for some
time, and delayed the announcement
only because he did not desire to
have it appear that he was attempt
ing to shirk his duty.
81 will tender my resignation as
a school trustee as soon as COM
lmencement is over" DR.. List stated
this morning. "The reason / do not
desire to serve any longer is simply
this: My business will not permit me
to neglect it longer have duties
in the drug store here, which call
for all my time, and find 1t impos-
sible to attend to the duties in the
store and in the school board and do
Justice to either without neglecting
one / do not resign because l de-
sire to shirk my duty, and waited
until after commencement because 1
wanted the public to see that was
Willing to remain until all the hard
work was over"
DR.. List was elected to the school
board two years ago, and has served
with credit and integrity. In Janu-
larry he was elected president and has
been successful in the administra-
|tion of the duties of this Office He
lis man well acquainted with school
work, and has been a fair and COM
Ipetent judge in all questions.
AS to DR.. Lists. successor, It is
cup to the board" A successor is
elected by the board the successor to
sit until the next regular election.
There are many persons mentioned
as a possible successor to the presi-
dents chair.
1t Is probable that Joseph e. Pot
ter or W. NJ Karnes will be elected
president
Trustee Brame Resigns.
H. c. Brame, trustee of the school
board from the Sixth ward, will hand
in his resignation tonight at the adj
journed meeting of the board to sign
contracts. Trustee Brame had the
successful bid on finishing the Me-
Kinley building upstairs, at 5000.
As the charter forbids a trustee hav-
ing a contract with the board. he
must resign in order to get the con-
tract. No successor to Trustee Brame
probably will be chosen tonight on
account of the limited time the board
will have before the commencement
Exercises at 1.-THE Kentucky. The
board will meet at 7 O'Clock sharp.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-06

Among the Masses"-Colonel G.. w
Balm.
Song-"Merry June"
Valedictory-"The Master Mind
Miss Annabel Acker
Presentation of diplomas--A. List
president of the school board.
Benediction- The Rev. ]. R
Henry.
The class of OF are:
Annabel Acker. Henry overly AL
colt, Essie Belle Blacknall, Clark AL
len Bondurant. Frances Cole Clark
Jessie Clogs, Robert G. Fisher, Rob
ert Mockbee HALEY, Ethel Mae Haw-
kins. Ford Bren James, Vera Swain
Johnston, India Gary Lang, Jesse Bel
Nichols, David Yeiser. Jr.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-06
MAD DOG.

Keeps Neighborhoods stirred Up I'm
til Shot.
Detective Will Baker killed a mad
dog in the yard of e. X. Bonds at
Twenty-fifth and Jefferson streets
this morning The dog exhibited
symptoms of rabies yesterday after
noon and was shot twice. but ran
away. This morning he returned
and had the family hemmed in the
house for some time before the Off
Ger arrived and put an end to his
earthly career.
A second mad dog scare was re-
ported near ISL Goebel avenue this
morning. "a dog frothing at the
mouth and showing symptoms of
rabies chased children into the
house, but did not bite any one as
far as Is known The dog disap-
Deared from that locality.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-06
CAT WEATHER PROPHET
KEEPS OWNER INFORMED

Mr.. Harry Allen, the well known
saloon man, has world beaten in the
way of a weather prophet, tits big
yellow cat, and Mr. Allen does not
have to consult barometer for
weather changes. but simply watches
his pet. The cat will become nervous
and disturbed when an approaching
change is near, and Mr.. Allen will
back the cats predictions with any
amount of money. so firmly does he
believe in him.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-06

All is in readiness for the second
races of the Matinee club to be held
tomorrow afternoon at the fair
grounds. An exceptionally good pro-
gram has been arranged, and two
feature races, one a pacing event and
the other an automobile dash, will
doubtless draw many more specta-
tors. The club promises no delays,
and will give the best of satisfaction.
This morning the judges, starters
and other officials were selected as
follows: Starters-Wynn Tully and
Tom Settle. Judges-Attorneys c.
X. Wheeler and Hal S. Corbett, Hon.
James Lang and Mr. F. w. Katter-
John. Thomas Sanders will be track
marshal.
you may state that no delays
will be tolerated this meet declared
Mr.. George Goodman this morning.
I'VE have arranged to have a heat
every ten minutes, and will not suf-
fer prolonging these intermissions
unless through some unavoidable ac-
cident."
Deals band has been secured for
the races.
Notes of the Meet.
The running race between C. H.
Harris Utah." and Mr. Dlckersons
runner, has been declared of because
the horses are not in proper condi-
Ition. and 1t is impossible to get
them so by tomorrow. This race is
promised without fail for the next
meet.
Mr.. Dow Wilcox yesterday pur-
chased a fine trotter for buggy sery-
Ice from Mr.. Wynn Tully.
Mr.. Ben Frank will enter a horse
lin the trotting race tomorrow.
Every morning the fair grounds
present an interesting picture.
Horses are daily trained and some
good trial races run. Several dozen
horse flesh lovers are out daily to
Isee the steppers work out.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-06
Yesterday Afternoon.

Boise, Idaho. June 6.-Alfred
Horsley, alias Harry Orchard. actual
assassin OF Frank ,stuenenberg.
went on the stand as a witness
against William ID. Haywood and
made a public confession of a long
chain of brutal and revolving 'rimes.
done, he said at the inspiration and
for pay OF the leaders of the Western
Federation of Miners
Orchard confessed that as MEM
Der of the mob that wrecked Bunker
HID and Sullivan mine In the Couer
D'Alenes district. that he lighted one
of the fuses that carried fire to a
giant explosive; confessed that he set
death trap in the Vindicator mine
at Cripple Greek that blew out the
lives of superintendent Mccormick
and Foreman Beck confessed that
because he had not been paid for his
first attempt at violence i'm the Vim
dictator mine he had been treach-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-06
Big EARTHQUAKE
BELOW EQUATOR

London, June 6.--That a violent
Earthquake has occurred somewhere
in the Pacific region OF perhaps on
the South American coast is the opin-
ion of scientists here Every indica-
tion, it is said, is that the earthquake
was violent. and news of the exact
locality where It occurred Is awaited
with extreme interest. Dispatches
from Ecuador say an earthquake
south Of there did great damage
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-06
Evening Post Bows Prize.

Freddie Foster, the Saturday Ev-
ening Post Boy. is $131 richer to-
day through the receipt of prize for
his hustling. He sells Saturday Even
ing Posts, and for selling more pa
pers than any other newsboy in any
town of from $4,000 to $4,000 pop
ulation, received an extra cash prize
of $131.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-06
2 GOVERNORS TO BE WITNESSES

Yates and Deneen Must Appear
Against lands in Libel Case.
Springfield, III. June Sub
poenas were served today on Cover
nor Deneen and former Governor
Yates to appear in the circuit court
OF Mclean county as witnesses
against Joseph Lands. who is charg-
ed with criminal libel. Lands Is ac-
cused OF sending to Governor Deneen
and his predecessor copies of alleged
libelous articles rejecting upon the
reputation OF Senator Stubblefeld
OF Bloomington. Similar articles are
said to have been generally circu-
lated by lands.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-06
TWO MORE PLANT BEDS
VISITED BY NIGHT RIDERS

Hopkinsville, KY. June 6.-Two
plant beds on the farms of Mrs. Jes-
sic Woosley. a widow, In the Gracy
vicinity, were scraped last night, and
IN one the earth was piled in a hear
to represent a grave The night rid
ers rode horses and mules. judging
from the tracks left. Detectives
went to the scene with hloodhounds
but the dogs could not follow the
trail OF the horses and mules.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-06
CONTINUED on Page rhrse-3
TWO NEW HORSES ARRIVE
FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Two new horses were received yes
terday for use In the fire department,
and training will be started at once,
One Is to be stationed at No. sta
ton and the other at No. station,
Chief Wood has not received the pa,
pers and does not know how much
the stock cost. They are bay horses
and as fine looking as any in the de-
partment.