davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-11
MIR. KOINER SPEAKS.
Agricultural Commissioners Makes
an Address in Glasgow.

In private letter, dated Glasgow. Scot
land. April 27th Hon. G. w. koiner, states
that he was invited by the American con-
lecture on Jamestown and Glasgow and the
tobacco trade with the colony THE con-
sui Mr.. Austin, Is from Tennessee" says
MIR Koinor, "and no made an address and
was called on. too. which gave me an
opportunity to talk Virginia, which
came in exactly"
rho Morning Herald says: Commissioner
Koiner, Of Virginia, made a splendid speech
about the State Of Nir%iia. He praised
the Scotch ana said there were many of
them now in virginia, and all Of them We're
progressing. His speech made fine i'm
PRESTON"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-11
Elk Rowlers Lose.

Last night the first Of series Of sets be-
tween the Eks bowling team and the
Hinkce-d does was captured by the latter i've
on Cookies Alley in three straight games.
The scores were good throughout. Kobe
rolling high game with 233 and Rowsey
taking high average Next Friday evening
tho second set will be rolled between the
same teams on Nvilliams's Alleys. Follow
ing is the lineup of the teams: Elks-
Smiling, Gcisclbrecht, Williams. Anderson
and Hicks. .Hinkec -dce-Rowsey. Iiolge.
Roth, Cooke and Bell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-11
CHILD SAVED HIM.
Aroused Sympathy of Court and
Cot Hin, Released

John Davenport was fined $40 and costs
yesterday morning by Justice Crutchileld
for striking his nother-in-law. His little
son followed him back to the pen. and
there putting his arms through the grating
clasped his father around the neck The
act aroused the sympathy. of Justice Crutch-
field and Captain Whitlock and bystanders,
and n plea was put in for his release. Jus
tice Crutchtled turned the man loose on his
promise to go and sin no more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-11
Sermon to Howitzers.

The annual sermon before the
How.tzer Battalion Will be delivered
on Sunday morning at II o'clock, in
st. James Episcopal Church. by the
Rev. William Meade Clark Special
seats will be reserved for the men,
bers Of the organization, who will ut
tend in a body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-11
Moved TO the Palace

.
Moved to the Palace.
Several months before her acouchc-
mcnt, according to Spanish royal GUS
tom, the Queen took up her residence
at tho palace in Madrid to await tho
anxious moment Thence, accom-
panied by the King, she has under
taken from time to time pilgrlmages
to various holy shrincs to pray for
a safo dcliverance in the same way
MS the humblest Spanish woman.
Tor quite month preceding the
suspicious event, members of tho proud
Spanish nobility have been IN cohstant
attendance at tho palace as q precau-
ton against the unwelcome surprise
of Il premature birth, whilst the mem
bers of the royal family have taken
m their residence either In the palace
itself or near at hand in the capital.
The baby prince weighs 1850 grams
which is equal to eight and three-q"af-
tors pounds.
Roosevelt Sends Message.
WASHINGTON, May lo.-President
Roosevelt to-day sent King Alfonso
NIII. tho following message:
II congratulate Your Majesty ana
the Spanish nation on the birth or an
heir 10 the throne of Spain"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-11
Lawmakers Defeated.

The Eleventh Streets defeated the Law
makers on the Tenth Street Flats yesterday
afternoon by the large score OF IS to g.
The features were tile pitching of Hasklns
ana the batting OF Whitlock and Burdi.
3atterlcs Eleventh strcets Haskins and
Gurch; Lawmakers. spooner. Evans and
Akission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-11

SLOW DIGESTION responds quickly
to Horsford's Acid Phosphnte-the right
remedy for obstinate indigestion. head
ache and depression.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-11
CLAIMS THAT MOYER
WAS ONCE CONVICT
CONTINUED from First page.,

CONTINUED from First Page.)
the president of the Western Fedora
tloh or Miners In certain contingency
NO evidence Of the subject can bo In
troducea except an attempt is made
to show good character II this be
done at the trial Of Meyer. witnesses
VIII be on hand to show that the pres
1dent OF the Western Miners Federation
IS the Charles II Meyer who served a
term In the Joliet penitentiary for bur
glary. If Meyer was at work in the
Black Hills in 1885, and can produce
proof to show this fact, tho Jury will
nave before them for decision the ques-
ton of the preponderunce OF evidence.
Story Seems Doubtful.
DENVER. COL. May 1O.-The story
that Charles Fl. Meyer president OF the
Western Federation of Miners, served
a term In the Joliet pcnitentiary for
burglary, Is discreditcd ut tho Fedora
ton headquarters In this city. G. L.
NGnhoney vice president and acting
president said he had no record Of
MIR. Meyers entire career. but was pos
1.-Two that the man who served term
in Joliet penitentiary was not the man
who is now president OF tho Western
Federation Of Miners
Lawyers Enter Denial.
BOISE. IDAHO. May 10.--According
to information obtainnblc here. Meyers
record shows he was working for the
Castle Creek Gold Mining Company, at
Rockford, S. D.. Black Hills, during
1856. Meyer says Nc was never In
Joliet pcnitentiary, and his lawyers
say that the story to the contrary is
absolutely without Foundations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-11
THOUSANDS PAY
TRIBUTE To DEAD
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Mr.. CnbelIs address Is given IN par1
MS follows;
"The multltudes which always rs
scmblc here on the 10th OF May proves
tho feeling which the occasion excltes
in the hearts OF Our people.
"Wc are among the sepulchres OF
our heroes. This sacred spot is richly
red with patriotic blood, the very air
we breathe Is fragrant incense of Of
ferings laid upon the affairs OF liberty
and constitutional government, and NC
shall yet see the page Of history lumi-
nous with the exploits OF these cham
pions Of lost cause,
II will not attempt to take you back
to the terrible days of the war. when
the soil was drunk with tho blood of
thousands slain; towns and villages
sacked and destroyed; industries para
lyzed; fruitful fields turned into Will
dernesses; the COUNTRY, rayaged w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-11
SPAIN REJOICING
OVER ROYAL infant.

(Continued from First Page.)
crcised over her, In order that the
hopes OF tho country should not run any
risk of being bliEltCu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-11

A rare-bit Of good lt1ck--to
get a Fancy Vest that will har-
monte with the shirt. We
have the combinations.
The keyis, buying from head
quarters in large quantities
with taste and cash.
The new Coats make vest
and shirt prominent, and we
make both attractive. 4gsi.
Vests, $L5O to $12.BO.
Shirts, ST. to $3.50. .. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-11
THE WEATHER

Forecast: ACCOMPLISHMENTS and
cooler Saturday; Sunday fair; fresh
northwest to north winds.
North Carolina-Showers Saturday:
Sunday partly cloudy; variable winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-11
CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITIES
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sun rises. ,5.oG
Sun sets. .7:06
Moon rises. 1925
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-11

Highest temperature yesterday. 50
Lowest temperature yesterday. So
Mean temperature yesterday. ...... &C
Normal temperature yestcrday..... 81
Departure from normal temperature. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-11
CONDITIONS YEsTERDA

Richmond's weather. was warm and
cloudy. Range of tho thermometers:
8 A. M...5......69 6 p. M....77
II NJ. ...........77 . p. M.........75
8 T.. M.........S0 IL Midnight. 60
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-11

The presentation was accepted By
Lieutenant John Randolph Tucker. Of
Company c, the Youngest Of the batta-
lion, in a graceful and thoughtful
speech, Lieutenant Tucker is de-
scendant OF a line of turists and
soldiers being Il grandson OF Colonel
William Preston Johnston, soldier and
educator; great-grandson of General
Albert Sidney Johnston, and a grand
son of John Randolph Tucker, Jurlst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-11

In concluding Major Zane said: l
nave the pleasure on behalf of the
GraNs of presenting you this stand OF
eoiors am sure you will hear the
nag proudly and creditnbly to the
honor of this grand old State and OF
this glorious nation
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-11
pABsT HEIRS TO PAY PENALTY
Inheritance Tax Delay VIII Cost Ben
eficiaries of VIII $40,6oO.


Milwaukee, Jan. IL Because
they did not pay the inheritance tax
on their snare of the estate of the
late Captain Frederick Pabst, the
heirs must now pay penalties to the
amount of s49,65O. The estate, ac-
cordlng to a judgment just entered
in the county court, amounted to
s7,S37,999.3O. The net value, after
all expenses were paid, was s7,625,-
751.75. The Inheritance tax amounts
to s195,245.62. OF this amount $751;
600 was paid within the time wnen
penalties begin to run.
Mrs. Paibst paid her tax, but the
Colonel c. G. Pabst, Fred
erick Pabst Mrs. Maria Goodrich,
Mrs. Emma Soehlein and Miss Ehz-
abeth Pabst--did not do so, and
now are penalized for deferring pay
ments. The first four have to pay
$11,0S7 each, and the granidaugh-
ter pays $1,000.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-11
ASHAMED OF HIS CONDUCT
YOUNG FELLOW HID AWAY

Ashamed of his disgraceful conduct
towards Baggageman w. A. Flowers,
at the Union depot, young travelling
man rode locked in the wash room of
passenger coach to st. Louis, never
once showing his face to the passen-
gers who witnessed his conduct at
the Paducah station.
The young man entered the bag
gage room Wednesday morning. He
was neatly dressed but apparently
under the influence of drink.
G ''Check this box" he commanded.
The box contained loose articles
and the baggageman asked what it
held.
Dynamite and nitr0glyeerine. you
" - old fool" was the reply
land more than that, will come
back behind that railing and scalp
you if it is not checked"
Baggageman Flowers was not un-
prepared, and selling a policeman s
billy which he keeps handy. started
out to meet him half way.
THE conductor told me this morn
Ing on returning that the young fell
low boarded the train sober. He de-
clared he must have been drugged
and was sorry for his conduct" Bag
gageman Flowers stated. 81 am sat
isfed he did not know what he was
doing. and that is the reason I did
not punish him"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-11

Some check should be placed on
the departments by the general coun-
ell to prevent oyerdrafts voluntarily
incurred. OF course, where the gen.
!eral council authorizes an .extraordi-
nary expenditure during the year
and after the departments have
planned their. work according to
their apportionment, it is up to the
general council to provide the means,
but for current operating expenses
there is only one thing for a board
to do, and that is to keep its opera
tions within the limits of It's allow
ance for the year. Members of an
executive board may see clearly
where they could expend a certain
sum adyantageously and economical
~, but the general council may find
it necessary to curtail this estimate.
1t is not within the province of the
general council to dictate to the
boards just how this appropriation
is to be allotted for current expenses,
but It is incumbent on the executive
board when the apportionment is
made, to lay out the money to the
best advantage for the city, and to
limit its ventures to the compass of
the Appropriation. Monthly state
ments of the condition of finances,
showing the apportionment for each
department the pro rata and the
amount expended, are good mont
tors. AS nearly as possible a depart
ment shoud keep within the pro
rata of its allowance, although in
such departments. as the board of
public works, for instance, whose op-
erations naturally are more extern
sive in the summer than in the
months of bad weather, a strict adj
herence to sucn a rule is impossible.
But, at all hazards, boards should
strictly. regard their duty to avoid a
deficit, and II in doing so their eff
cheney Is crippled and the public ser
vice impaired, they may complain to
the general council, and finding no
relief there, allow the responsibility
10 rest whore It belongs, on the rev.
enue raising power.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-11
FOR LIBRARY
MONEY MADE OFF LECTURES
YESTERDAY WILL GO.
High School Cleared $40 by Major
Il. II. COoper's Addresses-In-
teresting Talks.

The Paducah High school made
about $50 by the two lectures by
Maj. e. H. Cooper, of the Chicago
Academy of Science. yesterday after
noon and last night. The auditorium
in the afternoon was well filled, fully
500 being in attendance, and in the
evening about 200 braved the threat
ening weather and attended. A small
admission fee was charged. and Major
Cooper was pleased with his recep-
ton.
The speakers subjects we're "The
West and Its Population, It's People,
Its Resources 4" and he talked of the
cliff dwellers, and described mining
in his talk on From the Mine to
the Mint" His lectures were by far
the most practical and entertaining
ever heard in the High school audi
forum. The money will go to the IL
brary department.
This morning Major Cooper made
short speech to the High school.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-11
Pure Blood Is Essential TO Good
Health.

Dr. A. =. sun, the discoverer OF
Osteopathy, stated many years ago,
that perfect circulation of blood con-
tanning the proper food elements for
tissue nourishment was absolutely
essential for the maintenance of
health, and all researches along bac.
THEOLOGICAL lines have proven witlr
out doubt the fact.
Perfect circulation is dependent
on normal structure. As long as the
different parts of the human organ
ism are in proper relation to each
other, and We observe the laws Of
Nature, the arteries and veins viii be
unimplnged and the blood emulate
freely.
Pure blood is the best germicide
known. Germs and their i'll effects
will disappear from the presence Of
pure blood.
The dry, hot-air treatments that
give, in connection with Osteopathy,
restores the circulation to its normal
condition, and improves and stimu-
lates the blood. l have had marked
success in its use with people in Pa
ducah you all know well, and to
whom can refer you If you wish evil
dence of the fact.
The treatment Is successful in all
cases Of stomach and liver disorders.
malaria conditions, rheumatism.
nervoukness and chronic headaches.
DR.. lG. B. Froage. $40 Broadway
Phone 14o7.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-11
TROUBLES
GAME To PADUCAH WITH TWO
BIG TELESCOPES.
Got or at broadway and Missed
Connections, Then Failed TO
Catch Street Car.

Troubles" for once in history
came singly to the Paducah Traction
company this morning, but it was
enough to make up for the rest of the
unwelcome family. Troubles" is
the cognomen of a German who trav-
els out of Owensboro selling soap,
and grease for lubricating purposes,
and he got off the Cairo train at
Broadway because "Paducah" was
cried out by the fiagman. Troubles
wanted to go to Greenyille and should
have gone to the passenger depot to
make direct connections.
After attempting in vain to load
two big telescopes on a Broadway car
he became riled.
"Gott in Himmel," he exclaimed,
don't you dink somepody wants to
ged on dis car but you?'
The crowd on the rear platform
tried to move, but 1t was evident
Troubles" was "out in the cold. -
The car. was taxed to its utmost ca
pacity. A companion In misery tried
to console him.
''You can catch a train for Green
Vile at noon," he declared.
dot do ! understand perfectly,
but beezness ISIS beezness, and / doan
like it. viii sue der company ven
geds me to town." and the last seen
of Troubles" he was trudging down
the concrete pavements muttering and
grips at every ten steps.
Troubles antics congregated a
crowd, and he succeeded in delaying
the street car several minutes al
Eleventh street.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-11

OF all the indicate, foolish acts
ever perpetrated by a body of intel
ligent men who meant all right the
memorial transmitted by the COM
mercial organization of Brownsville,
Texas, thanking President Roose-
welt for discharging the battalion of
colored troops, was the limit. Presi-
dent Roosevelt did not discharge the
whole battalion, because some Of its
members killed Brownsville citizens;
he did not discharge them because
they were negroes; he did not dis
charge them as punishment. He did
discharge them because, being sol
diers in the uniform of the United
States and under oath to uphold the
constitution and laws Of the United
States and to protect the lives and
property o. its citizens, they con-
spired to protect law breakers and
murderers; and he therefore, deem
ed them untitled for further duty as
soldiers. The president, as he said,
merely performed his duty in dis
solving the contract with the sol
diers. There was no thanks coming
from anyone, and the effect of the
Brownsville memorial can be only to
reflect on the motives of the presi-
dent.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-11

Weeks nave passed since the state
fire marshal went to Princeton bent
on bringing to justice the night rid
ers, who disgraced the name Of Ken
lucky and perpetuated an outrage on
society by burning two warehouses,
locking up the police and fire appa-
ratus and subjectlng the citizens to
terror and their city to the perils of
a confagration. What has been the
result? One man was arrested and
discharged by the examining magis-
trate and the audience cheered the
decision. There we're hundreds OF
men in that cavalcade that took pos
session Of Princeton, and were at
mo pains to conceal their work. It
Is impossible tnat their names are
not known Naturally the inhabi-
tants are dumb with terror, but it is
up to the state authorities to see that
the men. who committed the crime
are disclosed and sent to prison.
That this crime should go unpunisn-
ed is unthinkable. lBy apparently
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-11
POLITICS.


Now. while the ring manipulates
the strings at the city hall, watch the
Democratic press, orthodox and un-
orthodox. attempt to throw the bur
den Of the aldermanic deadlock on
Republ.can shoulders. It is the same
old cry that went up when the board
was deadlocked before, only the con
testants are in reversed positions.
Then the shout was, when the Repub-
licans were elected to rebuke the
ring. that the Republicans, being
newcomers, should give way to the
old Democratic members who were
better acquainted with municipal
legislation. It was done as they de-
manded. Now the Republicans are
the old members. but the cry goes up
that because they are insisting on
eltcting one of their number. accord
ing to the previous views of the
Democratic press better acquainted
with aldermanic procedure, they are
playing politics. It seems to us the
Republican members have the ad-
vantage this time.
Should they resign, because Demo-
Gratis were elected at the last eiec-
ton as a rebuke to the Republican
regime? Was it a rebuke? The Dem
ocrats did not command the half of
their normal majority. When the
Republican council was elected we
did not see any Democratic city offic-
ials resignlng in Difference to public
opinion.
The four Republicans should stop
playing politics and help the Demo
Gratis elect president. What a de-
lightful example they were set, when
Authenticated John Little was per-
suaded to resign in favor of a man
who would stand by the party" and
his successor appointed before the
board was organized. There was
disposition on the part of the Repub-
lican members to be more than len
lent until that trick was played.
That was politics, all right. but it
was impolitic. It stiffened the back
bone Of at least one Republican al
derman. There would have been no
deadlock If the mayor had not
switched aldermen on the board.
PROFESSIONALLY the Republican
members would agree TO the election
of a Democratic president on the
same terms that the Democratic men,
bers Of the board of public works
agreed to the election Of Republican.
who happened to be the ranking
member of the board by senlority-on
condition that he resign at a certain
time and make way for another Dem
ocrat.
The Republican members voted for
four different men last night, afford
ing their Democratic colleagues an
to choose but the vote
stood solid Just the same. Surprising
the Democrats next time withdraw
their caucus candidate and name one
Of the others. as the Republicans did.
Possibly one Of them might be
elected.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-11

condoning their conduct we viii cost
Kentucky millions OF dollars. The
burning of those warehouses does not
represent the sentiment of Kentucky,
but by the acquiescence in the work
of the mob the whole state throws
itself open to such judgment. 1t is
with pleasure we learn that Fire Mar
shall Ayers has evidence to be pre-
scented before the grand jury. Then
we will see how Caldwell county
stands.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-11

burghausen April IA. 1918, and was
married at Hanover February IS,
tS43, to Prince George, afterward
King George V. of Hanover who
died June 70, 1878. The princess
was cousin of the present king of
England and mother of the Duke of
Cumberland, claimant to the throne
of Hanover.
In 1866 the kingdom of Hanover
was annexed to Prussia and King
Geoge V. was dethroned because the
Hanoverians took the Austrian side
in the war with Prussia.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-11
Ex-QUEEN OF HANOVER is DEAD
Princess Mary, Widow of George ",
Succumbs to Operation.

Gmunden, Austria Jan. 11.--Prin-
cess Alexandra Mary Wilhelmina of
saxe-Altenburg former queen Of
Hanover, who had been suffering for
some time. past from sanguinal her
mia, necessitating an operation which
was performed January G, died this
afternoon.
Princess Mary was born at Hid