davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
Washington
Loan & Trust Co.
OFFICE COR. sTH AND E SITS.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. sI.o0o 900.
SURPLUS. $4,000 EARNED"

- Loans in any amount made on approved real
= estate OF collateral al reasonable rates.
Interest pald upon deposits o. monthly bal
- snces subject 90 check
20 Tins company acts as executor, aduinistrs-
- Tor, trustee, agent. treasurer registrar and n
- all other hduciary capacities.
- Boxes Tor rent 10 burglar and nrepFo0f vaults
- for safe deposit and storage q valuable PACK
- ages.
- Real Estate Department is prepared 70 as
- sumo the management Of your real estate.
- Careful attention given &c all details
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

A gain Of three points on actual sales Of
one Of the local bank stocks in one day is
unusual on the Washington Stock Ex
change. yet that was what took place
yesterday in Second National stock. the
selling Of quotation lots beginning at
80 Is and ending with thirty shares taken
at l53. AS the sales were six in number
and all taken by one broker, the inference
was that something was doing" In
quiry ELECTED the information that a con-
siderable block of the stock is for sale IN
the settlement of an estate, and those in
possession of this information came to
the conclusion that there would be
strong effort to force up the price to
make the sales as profitable as possible
to the estate
Next after Second National Bank,
Washington Railway and Electric IS at
tracted most attention, s. coo being sold at
% Is and fraction above that figure.
Mitchell Mining showed a good degree
OF strength in comparison with the low
price quoted on the New York curb. Six
hundred shares were sold at IS
opinions on the New York Market.
Herbert L. Jones. of Charles G. Gates
q Co.-"The market weakened TODAY
largely on professional operations which
We're accompanied by rumors Of trouble
IN connection with the London settle
nents. These are as yet unconfrmed
Good stocks are purchase on these de-
clines."
benjamin Woodruff. Of Post & FIagg-
stated Ia yesterdays letter that the
RAINY having wiped out about half Of the
'iOleht decline OF week or tn DAYS ago.
the action oi the market to-day would be
especially interesting. for if the rally CON
unued Farther there would probably he q
. stampede OF Tho shorts who I'D to- now
nave been very confident of their posi-
uon- To-day there has been considerable
selling, some OF which has undoubtedly
been long stock, but ] also believe that
JheTe mas been good many short con
tracts put out. II this surmise is cor
sect' we ought to have a better market
The early part Of next week al least"
@. Bowie Chapman, OF 2 r Chapman
x Co--"The greater part Of to-day's
session continued uninteresting with
limited trading and that over narrow
range Of fluctuations. In the latter part
or tie afternoon a more pessimistic feel
ing Was noticeable and rumors OF even
greater FagueneSs than usual caused an
Increase in the uneasiness. During the
last hour the market sold of rapidly and
closed With the prices for the leaders
considerably below last nights Just AZ
the moment II looks as though forces
would work lower. and If lower Level
was established without uutoWard an
nouncements. it may be expected that
I from that point the market VIII do bet
ter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26

New York, Jan. 25.-For several days
past a great many traders have been ex-
pressing the opinion that the market
would go up two or three points more on
the short interest and that on the rise
profits should be taken by those who were
lucky enough to have them, because big
decline was sure to follow This implied
that operators who were really bearish
were for the time being committed 10 the
bull side, and that a very little change in
the tone Of the market would send them
where they belonged. They hoped for an
opportunity 10 get out and instead they
got the "freeze-Out"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-08
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Ofger g0ar pin ngs, g,0ekyarqs
SfaDlez,
soggeslr DosiaJs II Iaree ysNety II
BliH souvenir EiDfe ~ pint OfilNH,
n gOH WaBt ~ FBJOg ~ agtOtG0lile
f1de n e0giOSt 0Sz ~ nv iOf Jim
Quinn
Eeaag n IN, nm, &E0Bts fOy tbs
Wjl6 s6WJBG mainline, lZgg POft
<tfeety Nal8 51E,
Jaks g0gT eag1lSEe Oy aGtOWobijs
~ Hawaiian CagglaEe H&Eig, Ga, foS
gD~t0-aate FeDzlrs,
A. ne HasblOg sajlOB "If'E m M
eaTe, Vim gOB DaT = Vlzlt there" l.
y segllg, Dt0DfistDt> i, ", Jpi6ftz,
DyHB3z6f,
mn. "a N LeBal a<,iged ~ f,g
CizHGlge fbgs Ej0H)EE jsS GaER
GgpB here ~ D'i<E0Hsb effihfHif1 WitJ
M herd N stltts,
Tbs latent sTylysJ ~ me AIszaBd>
~ Yong Cafe ff0m their OWg fae,
tosy IL Jenny Dsd chocolate, TV
E1Igf,
4 ellsBes IN me mn SgG mn ~
HJSke BlDBfy, VIZ Wlll mi lDH pr
Dgg1,1 nm f0f sWAjj, ge1, 0De CbllN
peDDefs, Agy GBag)tT aew EDE,zBg
tsakffgl
", 4, 1afzyj,SoB bsz beSg DtDt/,ilg
~ ne faBk N GeDBfY GOjjelil,f aiig ~
steHt0E ~ iakes me Djals Wage W.
rant NJ ne feslEDAtlOD NJ NInig
Farmer, Vim weDt ~ tbls cunt ~ m
m ne iHtglEtailOg E1tYlNS,
vie ", n, CB)ga aeDafiHg foT M
OFleHt n Dlfle Nun . O'eboNk Eszi6g,
M aftefgoJD, NJ am NM J. ~
MOfEaB N ma mn Wfye tiye mn DaH,
FeBEeFE Nkeg ~ ~ HJ)s D1tL JbhI
m ~ q Djszsijf MP UDy0ggb Oje
OgjRgf
Tif kagsl fBg JtO1iGjE ~ Ggs ~ HaD
IN KlaHaF ESiBfGaY ~ ! 0'fDeK, m
H. 4 Eaker W. ~ ~ N)4WaT ~ mr.
M M me BafiDe 1siAHiYBl9Dt NJ MAJ
gjalsl ~ Wll GejleYF NJ ~ ~
HaWDilelj, B0W ~ Nl1wsF, m NJ
NM mn Djs Dftggf,jE WjjJ jDEDeHt EsTr
mn N NE eWalJeg )slaO1E ~ rDgih,
4 daDaBese, gaWe1 OEsia, Was ~
glzi0d Iast mint Tbe DOjiee bellege
MAJ ~ EiOje NE nm M fez D0m n
F0rfgggeze, BaBJeG EDijzs, VIM w0rkE
~ he Neg4raj experimental statl1g<
Ogata was N me- HiatiOg yeEiHgGsgl
He saN ~ wtDte1 wOyk ag4 mn
baBGlBE atOgga me DjaHe m EeTs
eial bOgyS, Jbe WDgeg waE takeg
G0m NE D)Nkef NJ Eoyssk mn
wbleb VIM bsggjgg IN n sisDje Wbege
M daDaBese nm beeB, agG n mn
nlszeg jgst sfieT be mn jen Nbe
Dlaee, Tbe D0jlee hmm me bag4s
kereblsf IN wbleb Esjss ba1 Oe4 NE
Bj0Beg, IN OgalaE D1sseeAslDg, n
bGr6 HarkE G1D Vs MINER, Dgt Uje
Dyls1Ber aeBles tbat ne siDle ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-08
RIRLE Tran MN
llanllnusa f,am Raas q

fhbVVVNsH WNV FHW "
sJW Ge Dt1ylS0 NM 1bejr mi Wae
.fl0DDA1,
PeyB asked II tb9 goyeygWeDt m
mn DaH iiR DRgW WNDjDeyg,
Zen, d1ges mn nm Weg Were
b80, bW ~ nm gDi WsGf M m
DeBEeg Wbeg be wegt ~ EeagJrt NJ
U0ggb ~ VIM nm NJ MN me- ter.
Ut0rlal gBg NE FN1eyaJ gDyerBBRgf,
The war GsDaftWegt W9E g1jgE ~
EDeg4 millions NJ GDJJsgs IN UawgD,
nm ~ ajJ1W Gbg WeB ~ ~ wjtb nv
nm my Ejgjgg mn G1De N mn
Bl0geK Mn weye ajDwW tbelT mi
~ M otbeg DjaN4S IN G'1g,e EtatA4 ~
blGlHia,
FAgg mn NM ~ WOyJd Rgges ~
jet fbe men NJ, ~ H0yed nm RIM
mRg be 8tl0We1 ~ M MN mn, Vim
UA gB4Agsi9Dqjgg NM ~ Oibey men
fb0g0 M eWDl0ye1 ~ DJeJy Djgeesl
NJ fele1 mn mr. m0lj0D ezeeDi
I'M,
I'M reD0yie1 NM me pOJlee ~.
DatlWegt Dee1e1 WDye bOreeg mn
Hgei9ee g9j9 te9W sb0gN be Dgg-
nbase1 II HQgN be bogglD mn I7G,
\ W9il0D ~ mn eGoct eGgylqq,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-08
POSSIBLE DISCOVERY
Of ANCIENT TOMB
Palama Excavations
Uncover Solid
Masonry

n n D0zslble Gbat me t,mD NJ gDBie
fre9t, lOBHsfOfgOiteB Hawaiian ejief
ba8 been 1ise0gefeds Wblje eENayal,
igg m tbe Palama pumping glatjOB
WOtkUeg have eDD1e aFTOzs Wbat Ny
Deats ~ ~ n heavy foundation WOTk N
jDije 0iGstiWe building, 30 blzlOgY nj
0ies6 Islands mentions gBcb building
~ Oiber structure NJ u ejWtjaY nature
~ 1bat locality, y, u, TbfgW ana M
Nigefg0B both visited me NM" yeEs
ief1aF AMI showed eODsl1eFaDle inter-
m OYeF H. n IN eEDeete1 tbat Oiljer
McjeH0sfg WlIl glstt ibe jOoajliy h)1sy,
ana n may b. deelGe1 ~ cOB0gDe me-
WOfk NJ 1Bp0VefjBg ne ruins IN me
interest " geleBee,
~ II certainty queer formation ~
biig aft0aE under ground, me GlggfTs
Dysl came upon u Gat platform M ala
fOek eeWeBifd DRetber Vim Wbat II
kg0Wg ~ PaI0I0 Glft, Wbleb EezeWbIeg
n Gpe eiag,
" N gHmjsiakably WaEOBFY WOTk
lbai bag been dlgeOHegeG aDG mn h
formation NJ nature, I,etWeeB me-
Wv NJ WasDDry n n Gjje1 w)1l lsgee
siOBfg,
When GEeaNaltOgs Wege 0Tet mads
iOr ibe pumping plant itsejf BgW1eJs
NJ skgIls and bOBfs WegG fDDDG lbege,
mn n n jeaiBed GOU GeOTge WOBq,
me engineer, tbat ne Ue)Blty Wag ~
6He DUf q burial gTOgDd fOy Hawaii
HDh WbateFef ne nature NJ Uje jaiRst
b)seOyffT n n certainty n gDJ1 Dlece
NJ workmanship,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-08
SMITH 70 Be SiNI BACK

IN mDJg ~ bls eabIe NJ n mn m
tWO GgG ~ Atl0pDeg GeBeyaI hmm
Dagie, ~ y, Dtstgjet Att0rgeY Byeet-
Ogs YeslerdaY geeeiyeG n DabIg GOD
Warrington directing hin N geBG
baek ~ Manila, CbaUeg q, smith,
lbe man vino Was arrested on bOsyf
me GWgsD0rt Tb0Wgs Nv WayEbsI
ilegGgg n feW dags nm Tbe mn
nabJe jgsigHHfl0gs ~ nv WeelOgs
~ have Smith agrested on Ue eba,ge
~ obtaining W0uev BBdey faJse Dre.
ADnes IN the philippines " ~ tbat
N kg0WD here NJ tbe 0aso, no Gefajls
be gigeh smith WI be retgyDed "
M9Dlla
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-08
BY AUTHORITY
PAINTING,

Ee9leq DgDosgjg f0r D9lgpDg Ue
Higb seb0ol bpllglDg, U0p0Iglg, wjll
BE- reeelgeq ~ NE OGieq NJ ne De
p9HWegf NJ Pgbjje JgstTgoilQg NM
~ g'elQek DQ0p TbgTsqag, AgRgel
~, 1871 specl0e9il0gs NM blank
forms ~ prQpQe9j may be boq a. Ule
oiiee ~ DE DepertWept
Envelopes fQDlelDjDR pr0pQsals
Should be egqQrseq pPr0DQsal fof
painting lllRb sobQQl bpllqlpgP The
Fnperiptepqept NJ Public Instruction
leeerYea ne riebi W reieot ppg ~ 9ll
bids
fsigpedl w. " BABBlTT,
superintendent ~ Ppblle lgelTue
ii0n
HQpglglv August slb, 1907
37gt-3f
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-08

Ealeg l,efWeeB ECNylEf h Uaw,
y, ~ n, m, fE0,z6, EezlOg/ ~ Hwa,
mn Z EWa, nm = nm, fz5I
N0liDe 1be annual Wegiigg N
NE Kzebagge wljI M boN N ~ n,
~, B0B1ag, AHg, ~, MN,
Mtegt sugar quotation 2,1z7D
pegM Or s7s,76 per nm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-08
" ERgK EzxN n RHxgrp
" HONOLULU WEATHER 4
n XHHH NXAW HH/H ~ 4

fffblNFH ~
TemDegalBfes \ n, mn M \ n
NJ, ~ ~ n, NJ, ~ B1pg, NJ H/,gg'
INV minimum, m,
HaF0Wsier, y n, mn H0,00I MN,
me bgWlqliY, y n, M, nm gyaJgs
peg fgbie hDi/ WjailHe bgWJ4)iE, =
n, M ~ PEI NeEtI mn DDlgL Nm N,
w.
WIND Il NJ NJ, YNJOeJtY IN, 1jfHR,
nm ~ M n NJ M, HejD0liT ~ 4trbH'
i'm ~ MI ~ y, M, TolDeJiT ~, NJ
t4ett0B nj DO0g, TeJOe)E ~, qlren'
00B n, ~
HajBfaij 1Drjgg " hmm egge4 =
~ NJ, m lgejE
T0i8t vim increment Ggy)gg ~
b0Ifg eg4eG ~ gO1g, M MIR,
VIM ~ ETOrKNiBl
t5fNfigD UiIefl1f, y, NJ Weslieg Iklf1alL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-08
INV LOCATION,

H. r. Ii01lggea, NE mJjOg N mn
l0eaiqd IN me BeW bgtj6lBg M me
nOgBog ~ Al9koa ann Kipg MgeelH,
~ b0g y fine Ijge NJ EUgJjsb mn
AmeyieaD tWeeds @Dd bluH geygeA
B7GHuIW
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-08
WANTS
For Want Column gee psgs VIZ


Nv tbe " NJ n h., teaebew mr.
eoWses IN EBgjisb, Arithmetic,
housekeeping agd siegOgyaDbg,
W0gk begins IN OelObaE AddvegE,
NJ 00ee, Pga EuDeg " N, y, h.
H7G5r9I
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-15

louisville, KY, Nov. 15.-From
every indication it is believed that
the Sixth state Development conyen-
tion. which will convene at the Gait
house next Tuesday morning, will be
the greatest meeting of the kind ever
held in the south. A meeting of the
local committee of arrangements was
held yesterday afternoon at the head
quarters OF the Kentucky State De-
velopment association in the Com
mercial building, and 1t was found
that all arrangements to this date
have been satisfactorily completed.
Among the matters which have
been under careful consideration for
weeks was the question of a banquei
to be rendered the delegates by the
committee OF arrangements, repre-
senting the people of Louisville. II
was decided yesterday to make this
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-15

son, and the first meeting was held
in louisville in May, 1898. Since
that time the Commercial club has
practically fathered the project and
has contributed largely to the fur
therance of the plan for an active
permanent organization.
This reception will be of more o,
less informal nature, and the dele
gates will have abundant opportuni-
ties to become acquainted with the
members of the Commercial club.
Among the reports made by the
chairmen of the various committees.
one which was considered particular
ly interesting at the meeting, was
that of P. H. Callahan, chairman Of
committee on hotels. Mr.. Callahan
reporter that he had personally seen
the proprietors or managers of all
hotels in Louisville and that they hao
assured him that there will be abso-
lutely no increase in hotel rates dur
ing the convention. This, coupled
with the TACT tndt All inc I@4AAoeuS
in Kentucky have declared a rate OF
one fare for the round trip during
the week of the convention, should
arouse much interest throughout the
state. Tickets will be sold under this
rate on November II, Is and 10,
good returning until November 23.
This will allow those who care to do
so, to stay nearly a week in Louis
vile.
While the preparations mentioned
have occupied much Of the time OF
the local committee, the committee
on delegations has been busily CO.
operating with the members of the
executive committee in each congress
sional district. BY careful labor the
executive committeeman have gotten
together excellent lists of leading
men from every county, and every
county Judge has appointed such
delegations as seem proper to him
A vast amount OF correspondence has
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-15

tractive program with short speeches
is now being arranged.
On Tuesday afternoon. November
10. the opening day of the conyen-
ton, the Commercial club will enter
tain at reception in honor of the
delegates.
The idea of the state development
convention originated in the Com
mercial club by William A. Robin
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-15

been handed at the headquarters of
the association and every one known
to be interested in the progress OF
the state has been given an oppor-
tunity to aid in the work. A very
large majority of the counties In
Kentucky is now represented in the
files of delegates, and 1t is believed
that by the end of this week all, or
nearly all, will be represented.
The program for the convention
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-15
State Development Convention

event occupy one of the evening ses.
sions. and preparations for it wer.
at once begun.
1t is believed that at the dinner
table the delegates will get in closer
touch with each other, and an at
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-15

is rapidly growing in importance
and will soon be given to the printer
A preliminary form has been mad
up and the speakers have been wire<
the day upon which they are @
speak, and most of these have sign0
fed their satisfaction with the al
engagements.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-15

Norway has twenty hospitals d
voted to the treatment OF leprosy.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-02
JUDGE BREATHITT
TO SPEAK AT BENTON

With Mayor Bingham, Of Louis
vile, openly declaring the Democrat
lc city and county primary will be a
farce and a fraud. and the state adj
acqulescing in the nomi-
nation OF the Old machines candidate
for mayor. owen Tyler. the kentucky
metropolis is practically certain TO go
Republican and the state Republican
committee Is invading the stronghold
of the opposition with their most va
liant orators. Benton will greet
Judge James Breathitt. OF Hopkins
VILE, Thursday, September 10,
Judge Breathitt Is candidate for at
torney general, perhaps. the leader of
the Kentucky bar, and an orato
without a peer in the state. He Will
speak September Is at Eddyville.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-02
COURSE OF TRUE LOVE:
GOODNESS. HOW ROUGH!

When Lon Tucker. colored, and his
LADY love-" Matte Bush, left Row
landtown park Saturday night they
were in excellent spirits. Before they
reached home, however, they quarrel
led and as a result are in jail, await
ing trial for malicious assault and
malicious cutting, respectively. Tuck
er started the trouble by flooring Mat
tie with brick at Twelfth and Har-
rison streets. Matte did not approve
of such conduct and pulling a muir
derous looking knife from the folds
Of her dress, stabbed Lon twice in
the left side, one missing the heart
onlyby the fraction OF an inch. Pa
trolmen Ferguson and Prince made
the arrest.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-02
GALA DAY
LABOR Is CELEBRATING AND
EVERYBODY Is OUT.
Streets Crowded With Working Men
and Families and All Appear
To BE Happy.

Labor Day for 1907 will long be
remembered. Municipal officers, al
dermen, councilmen, police Judge. the
mayor, city clerk, city treasurer. in
fact every city employe, including the
entire fire department and what part
OF the police force could be spared,
participated in the parade.
Councilmen, aldermen, policemen
and other city officials formed at the
city hall. The fire department, every
company, formed at different parts of
the business section as directed by
the grand marshal. Little delay was
occasioned. Every trades union haA
been coached and knew its place. The
carpenters from Mayfield participant
ed.
Laboring men in all classes OF
garb. some in overalls, some in white
caps and trousers. filed the streets
from early morning, eager and anx-
ious to participate in the parade.
The best of order was preserved. Wo-
men and children were on the streets
waiting for the monster parade.
Many unions built floats and added
to the length of the parade. Some of
the floats were works of art, having
required several days to build.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-02
Fall Race Meet will be a Big
Event for Horsemen in Purchase
as weu as in Adjoining States

The fastest races ever run in west
ern Kentucky will be every day feat
ures Of the big fall meet of the Mat
inee club, during the horse show,
September "a, 25, 26 and 81. Horses
from all over the south and west,
particularly Kentucky. Tennessee,
Illinois and Missouri will be entered
as the big purses make the rraet most
attractive TO horsemen.
Everything is in shape now to
tao care of the horses and their
owners, and tine Matinee club hopes
thus to make racing regular an
nual event.
The officers of the Matinee club
are: A. s. Thompson, president;
John w. Keller. vice president;
George II. Goodman, secretary and
treasurer. F. c. Burnett, assistant
secretary. and the directors are Ben
Weille, Virgil Sheriff., V. ]. Blow
and Wallace We'll.
The program for the four days
racing is:
Tuesday, September ~.
1885 Class-Trot, in. 5. $3.50
|2:S5 class-Pace, in ...... $50
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-02
IMMORAL HOUSES
GIVEN ATTENTION

Instructing specifically for an in
QUESTION into houses of alleged i'm
moral character, Circuit Judge Will
liam Reed sent the grand Jury to its
room this morning. His instructions
were the same as characterizes every
criminal term of circuit court except
in regard to immortality and gamb-
ling.
The Jury.
The first action of Circuit Judge
William NJ. Reed this morning was
the empaneling of the grand jury.
The jury follows:
l.. l.. Jones. foreman: w. H. Pat
terson, clerk; C. A. Terrence, James
Womble, Joseph Ullman, j. W.
Hughes, w. T. Alexander, Joe Feast,
j. II. Childress, George w. Boswell,
]. A. Dickerson and James Conrey.
Following the empaneling of the
jury Judge Reed began calling the
common law docket. Nothing but rou-
tine work will be done. today and to.
morrow the petit jury will be empan-
eled and the regular trial of criminal
cases gone into.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-02
SWEET MEDITATION
PSALMIST'S DREAM
Rev. j. r. Henry Calls for Halt
for Calm Introspection and
Holy Meditation.

Meditation, taken from a verse
OF the Psalmist, was the theme of
the Rev. j. r. Henry's first sermon
at the Kentucky Avenue Presbyterian
church yesterday morning. after his
return from his vacation. II was a
plea for a stated period every day
for introspeetlon and meditation. a
brief spell from the busting and
jostling of life. The speaker said
we. as a people, suffer with mental
Indigestion as much as with physical
Indigestion. the national Ill. He com
pared the mind TO factory into
which the suggestions of books and
sermons are introduced as raw ma
terial to be made into the finished
product by the process of thought
and meditation He distinguished
calm meditation from rapid mental
action. He showed how II was only
by constant meditation and isolation
from the world that great ideas
great inventions and great discover
les are born, and the beautous i'm
agery of the poet created.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-02
IN MOROCCO.

Paris, sept. 2.-tccording to
dispatches received from Tan
gier. the situation throughout
Morocco IL growing worse. In
deed, il may be- said that there
IL a great alarm In many of the
towns, and il il feared that
France will find that she has
real war ON her hands instead of
n continuation of skirmishes
with the tribesmcn. Today the
Mathis Tangier correspondent,
in his dispatches, declares that
foreign legations have made an
nounccmcnt of places of refuge
for foreigners in case of emer-
gency. This. of course, indicates
that the situation is very grave.
Refugees from Fec have arrived
az Tangier ON the French cruiser
Du Chayie, from la Roche.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-02
POWDERLY is COMING
TO THE CONVENTION
Will Make Address on
immigration to the As.
sembled Delegates

While Commissioner General OF
Immigration Sergeant cannot attend
the immigration convention in this
city on account of conflicting dates
he has arranged with T. V. Powderly'
chief of the information department
bureau of immigration, to attend ard
address the delegates.
The excursionists from Anna, H.,
cannot como at the time of the con-
vention. but Secretary Coons will go
there this week to consult with them
and arrange for the entertainment of
500 fruit growers, who are coming.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-02
MANFIEID FIRE.

Mayfieid. ky., sept. =. (Spe-
cial. 1.-The residence of James
Carter, ON Sixth street. was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. the re-
suit of the explosion Of n coal
oil stove. No one was injured,
hut the house aud household
goods are "A total loss. IDsur-
ance of 81. 500 covered the
house. hut Mr.. Carter will he
out between $500 and $1,000 on
the furniture.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-02
SOFT DRINK MAN is
ROBBED OF HARD MONEY

John Whitelow. colored. proprietor
of a soft drink dispensary at Thir-
teenth and Clay streets, was held up
last night about IL O'Clock by three
negro men at Ninth and Clay streets
They had pistols and while one held
the pistol on whitelow. the other two
searched him and secured Sal In
cash. They ran after the robbery
and whitelow reported to the police
station as soon as he got to a tele-
phone.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-02
TWO HIGHWAYMAN TRY
TO ROB MARKET MAN

For the second time in two years
highwaymen held up Ed Dufot. the
veteran market man, while he was
coming into market at Twelfth ana
Flournoy streets, at 3 O'Clock in the
morning. They were colorei and
drew guns on the plucky marketman
who slashed at one of them with a
Ratchet and whipped up his horse, es-
Gaping. Two years ago he was held
up in the same place and robbed OF
$115.