davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-11-24
ARE. ARRESTED
FOR SW|NDLE

BITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 23.-Deveiop-
ments in the case OF j. MoItefoire
Meyers. the promoter who was arrest
ed at the Hotel Schenley by Detective
William O'Bryan, came rapidly today.
Meyers was taken back to New York
to face several charges OF grand lar
ceny in the first degree.
He was hardly out OF the city until
Detective O'Bryan had arrested John
A. Fitzpatrick, aged 43. and A. Fitz-
patrick, aged 80. alleged confederates
of Meyers. and late last night Richard
Brinsley Sheridan, multi-millionaire
OF Wilkesbarre, accompanied by John
NJ. Garman, former Democratic state
chairman. his personal counsel, ar
The Detroit times., 1908-11-24

sort. The commissioner told him. he
said. that there would be no discrim-
ination between the two women.
1.-The commissioner said, however.
that no more houses OF this character
would be permitted In that section OF
the city" related the witness. II point
ed out that Jolian 10th was simply
moving from one location to another
and that the old place would be closed.
told him | understood IL was his idea
To keep such places together In one
locality as much as possible and Mr..
Smith said that It was"
But when, on Nov. Is. subsequent
to this talk with the commissioner.
Attorney Collier and the 10th woman
visited Capt. Newberry in the Scot
ten station, the captain informed Mrs
10th. the witness declared. that IL she
attempted to open the place for the
purposes contemplated she would be
arrested.
II asked him IL the commissioner
had changed his ruling on that matter
and the captain said he had" added
the witness.
On cross-examination Mr.. Collier
admitted that Capt. Newberry gave
as reason IOt HOt ptfuiitILu6 lAr
10th woman 10 run, the presence OF
minor children In the resort. He said
he had known the captain for several
years, which led Frazer 10 ask:
DO you know his general reputa-
tom"
Mr.. Collier pleaded that he could
not conscientiously answer the ques-
ton.
you are pretty soro at the captain
aren't you as result OF the 10th
woman being put out OF business?"
asked Frazer.
No. can't say that I am"
That's ALL"
Following Steve Santos, Court Of
ficer Jere Noonan was put on the stand
by Mr.. McCiear TO testify that he had
been unable to locate Charlotte
Brown, who testified In the police
court to having seen Commissioner
Smith In Armies resort early In De-
cember. The officer said he had learn
ed from Annie Smith that Miss Brown
is In Chicago. Assistant Prosecutor
McClear then read her police court
testimony into the record.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-24
TROLLEY CAR HITS
AUTO; SEVEN ARE
INJURED
OCCUPANTS ARE HURLED IN
EVERY DIRECTION IN DARK
NESSONE OF THEM WILL
DIE.

MONESSEN, Pa, Nov. 23.-Going al
top speed. trolley car crashed into
an automobile, containing seven per-
sons, near here late last night. The
occupants OF the automobile were
thrown in every direction and the ma
chine was smashed to splinters.
The driver OF the automobile had
no idea that the trolley car was SO
close. He was sending his machine
along at good rate of speed in the
darkness and did not appreciate the
seriousness of the situation until
the trolley car loomed up in the dark
ness. too late for the occupants to
take deliberate action.
One person is dying and the others
are badly hurt.
The dying:
MRS. J. II. FARQUHAR, compound
fracture of skull, jaw fractured; can
not recover.
The injured:
Mrs. II. n. Odbert, seriously cut over
eye, other cuts and bruises.
Francis Odbert, IL years old, slight
fracture OF skull, cuts and bruises.
Esther Farquhar. IL years old, cut
about head and face.
Joseph Farquhar. 3 years, cut about
head and face.
Willis Farquhar. : years, cut and
bruised about head.
Ivan Odbert, 10 years. hip injured.
H. y. Odbert, owner and driver OF
the car, and ]. H. Farquhar were
slightly hurt.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-24
MANS LIFE SAVED
BY NEAR-POEM IN
DEATH CELL

AUBURN, n. Y. Nov. 23.-Dogger-
el verse written by William 5.
Brasch. convicted wife murderer, pre-
vented his execution in the electric
chair today.
Brasch was to have paid the death
penalty at 8 o'clock this morning, but
by order of the state. lunacy commits
sion acting for Gov. Hughes. the ex-
ecution was indefinitely postponed.
Here are the doggerel verses which
kept Brasch from the electric chair:
Forward In the strength OF youth,
with the infinite arm Of truth,
And win the glorious crown.
For il is ours To mustly own,
By our lawful birtnright
or minds conspic sous In sight,
Using as seNlesS.
Then onward in the volume of the
gifted,
In which 50 many have swifted.
Ana have reached and accomplished
their act,
Ana now remains yust one true fact.
They look up the gold fountain pen or
fame,
And just genteelly signed their own
name.
The lines were written I'm his cell
by Brasch and his mental state was at
once questioned.
Brasch's counsel showed the verses
to special commission sent to Au-
burn by Gov. Hughes. The commits
sion, headed by President Ferris, of
the state commission in lunacy, will
report TO the governor and IL he sees
fit the execution may not take place.
Brasch drowned his wife in the
Erie canal on June 10. 1906, at Roch-
ester. because OF his love for Mrs.
Mary Gilmore. a young widow The
pair went TO Cleveland with Brasch s
three.year daughter. Brasch was
caught there and confessed.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-24
WATER WAGON
FOLK ENCOURAGED
MADE GREAT GAINS IN WAYNE
AND OTHER COUNTIES IN
RECENT ELECTIONS.

Local Prohibitionist leaders are
greatly encouraged by the showing
made in the recent election. In Wayne
county. the leading Chain elector got
LAG votes, as against 426 for the
leading Swallow elector in 1904. The
candidates for governor and secretary
of state Jared even better, getting
$40 and 1883 votes, respectively
Proctor X Owens led the county
ticket, however, with 2.36S votes for
prosecuting attorney the next man
being Frank NJ Beach. candidate for
county surveyor, who got l,S66 votes.
Frank j. Watt led the legislative
ticket with 1920 votes, while DR.. T..
w. Ryan got 1,6i6 for sheriff
There is a gain OF 300 per cent
shown In the vote on local candidates
and this has greatly encouraged the
water wagon brigade" OF the county
as this is the largest gain made in
any city of considerable size in the
country. The Socialist party. which
the Prohibitionists say will be their
future enemy, polled 2.437 votes for
president In the county as against
1,1S3 in\1904. and for governor, 1885
in comparison with 500 last time.
The Prohibitionists' gains were not
confined to this county. however In
Oakland county. now dry. the vote vas
423 for Chain as compared TO 2G2 in
1904 for Swallow. Washtenaw county
increased from 175 to 314. Genesee
from 392 TO 444, and Ingham from 391
to SIS.
II will now be the effort OF the
Wayne county organization to increase
the vote to 5000 next spring. Mont
mating petitions will soon be out and a
ticket will be in The field as early as
either OF the big parties.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-24
LIVES OF TWO MEN
BLOTTED OUT
BY GAS
w. r. LYTLE, 6ROoDING OVER
DOMESTIC WOE, KILLS HIM
SELF, WHILE HARRY RANGERS
DEATH is ACCIDENTAL.

Escaping gas killed two Detroit
men Sunday morning, one death being
accidental and the other carefully
planned suicide.
The man to take his own life was
William K. Lyle. who roomed at NO.
70 Eliza beth-st. west. Not responding
TO the calls OF his landlady, Sunday
morning, her son, Walter Nuemeyer.
Crawled through the transom ana
found Lyle dead in bed with the Gov
ers pulled tightly over his head. Rum
ming under the bed-clothes. and con
nected with the gas jet was rubber
tube through which gas was pouring.
An ounce bottle OF chloroform was
also found in the bed.
Lytle. who was 90 years old, was
formerly in the real estate business
in the Chamber of Commerce. Brood
ing over domestic troubles is said TO
have prompted him 10 take his life.
His wife left him more than a year
ago, obtained divorce and Is now
married 10 William +. Lynch. OF No.
20 Montcalm-st. west.
The death OF Harry Ranger. aged
"a, who roomed at No. l09 Baker-st..
was undoubtedly accidental He was
found dead in bed. and gas was es-
Gaping from a small heater with which
he warmed his room.
Ranger was employed as porter
at KubitZsky's saloon, No. 2Sl Michi-
gan-aye. IL is believed he has sis
ter living in the city, but her address
Is unknown.
Coroner Bennett was called in both
cases, and the bodies removed TO the
NM tuh he h.a
action of relatives.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-24
CHINESE LEARNS OF
BURGLARS METHOD

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Liang Ching
Kwai. special Chinese educational
commissioner 20 America. was robbed
OF valuable papers including his pass.
ports at the Sherman house last Sat
urday night.
The robbery occurred while the dis
tinguished visitor was dining at a Chi
neae restaurant near by. The thief
gained entrance to- the suite occupied
by the LANG by climbing over tran
som There was dozen pieces Of
baggage i'm the room. but only q travel.
ing bag was taken. Il is supposed the
robter was heightened away before
he could break into the steamer trunks
and other receptacles for clothing.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Nov. 23.-Close: Winter
wheat Is receiving some moisture,
which is greatly needed. There are
showers in Illinois and elsewhere over
the winter wheat fields. The extent or
the rain Is not yet known, but anything
IN that line viii help TO depress prices,
whether II helps the wheat or not. The
wheat movement since Saturday has
been very heavy, and the visible supply
news is favorable TO the bear. Tho
market took an early drop OF u &c, and
ruled easy all day. Trading was OF d
holiday character.
$l.05iz asked. December dropped nc
at the start. opening at sl.06L. lost !. .
and advanced TO sl.o6. and closed al,
to sl.0sl4 and advanced TO $780,.
July opened At sl.0I - dropped 10 $l.04.
advanced 10 s1.04h. and closed at $l.0+;
No red, 81. o2 II No. l white. .Lo4.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No 3, sac. No. yellow. cars at Go y c;
No, yellow. l car at 6i1sc-
oats-Cash No. white. car at
Rye-Cash No. 2, nc.
Beans-Cash. s2l5 asked: December.
s2IS asked, January. s2,l5 bid
S. s. March, 200 bags at s5.s7,s :s sam n.
pie. 40 bags at $3.50, - al s. 10, 20 at
So. II at $4.55 sample arsike. 10 bags
at Receipts -: a! t $40 the pe,roX market Ion
day included 200 bbls of -four ears
OF wheat. 4 Of corn. OF oats, and OF
rye. Withdrawals were 200 bbls OF
-four. Stocks are 5s2.669 bu OF wheat
222,4s2 bu OF corn. 1903 bu OF oats,
and SOL bu OF rye.
Worlds wheat exports last week,
100000 blu.
Northwestern wheat receipts. two
| days, l.526 cars: year ago. s57
Wheat on passage. $4,000 bu. de-
! crease
Prussian wheat condition. Il points
| on from last year.
ST. Louis wheat receipts. $4,000 bu:
! year ago. $4,000 bu
! Wheat receipts in Winnipeg, lao
| cars for two days: year ago Ss5
! Visible supply changes: Wheat. p
400. 600 bu Increase; corn, $1,000 0bu In
, crease oats. $4,000 bu, decrease.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Monday, l.e4i.ooO bu; year ago. f.1e6.0oo
| bu.
Liverpool wheat closed Il a sd lower,
and corn Il n u ID lower.
Exports OF -four and wheat Monday.
12l 600 bu
CHICAGO GRAIN.
! CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-The break in
| the dTouth OF the winter wheat belt
! with forecast for general rains. togeth-
er with heavy receipts in the northwest
ana Winnipeg. caused an easy opening
| I'm wheat, market selling OFT a. a 9. c.
Commission houses generally had sell
ing orders. Buying was mostly against
the downs.
Opening prices: wheat-Dec.. s1.o31.
Corn-Dec.. 60 ~ n sass, oats-pcc.,
81. :Sae R PGrkI4n $50, $50 So aFd-'an
Wheat closed II ale lower for the
day; corn was u a &c down: oats off
i q "a TO unchanged. Provisions were
Closing prices: wheat--Dec. 81 0S y
! m1.03As Corn--Dec.. 64lsc asked. oats
Dec. 40 &C Pork--Jan., SIG 80 asked.
Iard--Jan., S9.42 bid. Ribs-Jan., $500
asked.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-24
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK. Nov 23.--At the outset
OF tho cotton market this morning there
was active selling by commission
houses and hammering by bears due to
poor cables. At each decline OF point.
and eventually checked the break Up
20 1920 a. m. little progress I'm the way
OF reaction had been made. the mar
ket acting feverish and just about
holding It's own.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-24
BOSTON COPPER.
noSTo< COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by HAYDEN. stone q Co:
Thc Boston market is without fea-
ture but prices are holding well on
small volume OF trading. The opening
was fracttoually lower. but strength
soon developed and prioes are now
showing \ disposition to rally further.
NoIth Butte had a recovery from 50
to 85l4. and has been the most active
issue In the miscellaneous list, Amer
lean Ayr chem. common has been the
feature. and IS quoted y points high
er than Saturday
The Detroit times., 1908-11-24
PRODUCE.

The poultry market started of in
pretty good Shape this morning. BY
putting the knife into prices, dealers
succeeded In cleaning mp the accumu-
Iations OF hens on Saturday, and as rc e
Ceipts this morning were mostly
dressed stock commiss sion men were
more complacent. and are hoping that
receints from now on viii be about 90
per cent dressed. Butter is firm but
10 advance is looked for this week
Eggs are steady and firm. and pota-
res unchanged
The Detroit times., 1908-11-24
Quotations by Hayden. stone & Co:
Omen HiEh Low. Closa
(a)Asised. Ob)Bid. tNspiit.
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Nov 23.--Hogs-Receipts
A.. 900. market jfo10c higher; BULK.
I5.i5. mixed, s5.35 d615; workers., 80. Z D
Q5.s5 heavy S5.+0W620; good to
choice heavy. $500 q $40: rough. 5000
Zoe higher: beeves. s33Oq7.7o; Texas
steers S. 500 so; western steers. So 20
575; stookers and feeders. s2.7On $50; ;
cows and heifers. sl.6O a 5.1o' calves.
s5bOmT25 Sheep-Receipts $4,000
market steady: natives. $40 ~ 20;
western. S2.5Oa 40. yearlings, $40
$50. lambs native and western, 49, n
The Detroit times., 1908-11-24

When the Newberry trial was
resumed at 2 O'Clock Monday
\ the defense put police Com
b missioner Smith on the stand as
X lto first witness. He denied An
y ME Smiths story as to his Wis
y jtIno her resort except when he
4 went with Or. kIefer.
The prosecution In the Newberry
Ionspiracy case rested at 1880
<E1ock, Monday morning. and the de-
1Goe, not being prepared to proceed
once, an adjournment was taken
it'll 2 D. m. The defense announced
LIT Capt. Newberry will take the
|fnnd In his own behalf and that Com
Missioner Smith will be called as a
I<uess.
9teve Santos. formerly a bartender
~ Annie Smith. featured the session
M m astounding lapse Of memory. In
I'D police court he gave rather sensa-
ouaa testimony, and picked out
|nong the crowd In the court room.
cmmissioner Smith. Frank Hibbler
ma Capt Newberry as men he had
I'm In Annie's resort. He told then
y serving drinks to the commissioner
VA Of having seen money on the Ia
~ ON one occasion when he was call.
~ into Annie's private apartments
Nd found the alleged conspirators
when called to the stand Monday
11orning. after having been locked up
p fail on an attachment since Sat.
hfday night, Santos memory as to
That he had seen in Annie's resort
1npeared to be a blank. Assistant
Prosecutor McClear made a brave but
Mile effort to refresh the witness
cocollection. He finally managed to
Iocnll that he had placed his hands
two men-Smith and Hibbler. as II
<oDeared from the transcript-in po-
- court and had identified them as
In he had seen In Annie's place. But
~ could give no dates and he would
<ot testify now that he had ever seen
Mther OF the men In Annie's empo-
ibid you not say In police court that
nu had seen them there?" he was
II don't know" he answered with
nhrug OF the shoulders.
"pldn't you testify that you took a
nd of drinks into Annie's private
nxfments?"
What . Treacherous Memory.
forget about that"
Didn't you testify that you saw a
>ook, or money. ON the tablet"
II don't know. forget everything"
Have you talked with anybody
1bout this case since you testified In
&olice court?"
5"1 don't know. l don't understand"
HAS anyone spoken to you about
HIS case?"
NO"
The cross-examination was equally
unsatisfactory and Mr.. Frazer finally
onded the farce with the Disguised
1uery.
do you know you are alive?"
And Santos replied characteristical
.Y don't know"
Santos was not on hand when want
"a Saturday afternoon and Judge Con
nollv. at the prosecutions request. is
nnd an attachment for him. Steve
"a been IN court early In the trial
"a when he was not called left the
|1nrf room. declaring he would not
EMO again till sent for. Annie Smith
~ Santos told her Friday. that he
|,6nId testify he did not remember
Attorney Collier Testlfes.
q. X. AZ. Collier, attorney for Jolian
|>k6- Annie's one-time rival. was the
@r>1 witness, Monday. ~ n the po
- court examfnatic-1. he told Of his
&1a % Capt Newberry and Police
"a r1onloner Smith on behalf OF the
@n voman. previous TO and after
iurchase Of the property on Sol
1870, opposite Annie Smiths re
The Detroit times., 1908-11-24
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-At the Metal
exchange today. a general heavy tone
prevailed; all grades or copper being
reduced NC In asking price. Tin was
OF II c for spot and nearby deliveries
while spelter improved points Quo
tetions; Lake. lax a &c; electroly
tic. 1ilf14isc; castings. l37s a &C: spell
ter s5.10G5i5 lead. si30Gi.35 tin.
80 pa 81 80. S-i6c
The Detroit times., 1908-11-24
Cotton prices. furnished by HAYDEN.
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den Stone & Co. ll8-l1S Griswold- st
New IS reg. l03is a i04. do, coup. l04
bid; new So reg. o0A, q lOl Il do. coup
1905 Il0iis new As reg, 120i4 Q1gl
90, coup. l21 bid.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-24

Bussnes.-itIse rrintina. NO russ and
no feathers. me pain, neat kind. that
looks right Times rrinting Co. 10
John R-st Phone 1teG
The Detroit times., 1908-11-24
LOCAL STOCKS.
Amer. Exchange National.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis c. Gorton. l4l3 Majestic Bldg
Nov. 20. 1905
The Detroit times., 1908-11-24

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-Detective-
Sergeant Nelson. arrived here today.
having in custody Joseph Montifore
Myers.
Meyers for three years occupied
apartments at the Ansonia and the
Waldorf In this city, and through let
tiers of Introduction bearing the names
Of Whitelaw Reid. Gen. Nelson A.
Miles and others. succeeded in meet.
ing many men and women OF prom
inence both in social and business
way. His subsequent operations have
yet TO be completely revealed by the
police. but according to the Pittsburg
authorities. when all has been told
they expect to connect him with one
OF the most gigantic swindles Of re-
cent years.
Meyers. following his arrest in Pitts.
burg was brought back for trial on 6.
charge of stealing five bonds of the
Central Lumber and Construction
company. The bonds were valued a.
$4,000.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-24

rived here to prosecute Meyers and
the Fitzpatrick brothers.
The only Pttsburg victim so far
discovered by the police is Theodore
N Barnsdall, millionaire oil operator
Meyers and Fitzpatrick are credited
with getting $1,000 from Barnsdall on
some sort OF a deal in oil leases
The Detroit times., 1908-11-24
BON. SMITH TAKES
STAND; NEWbERRY
TO TESTIFY, ALSO
IN POLICE GRAFT CASE
SCORES WHEN ANNIE SMITHS
BARTENDER SHOWS AsToUND-
ING LAPSE OF MEMORY.

When the Newberry trial was
resumed at 2 O'Clock Monday
the defense put police Com
missioner Smith on the stand as
+ lto first witness. He denied An
ME Smiths story a. to his Wis
jtIno her resort except when he
went with Or. kIefer.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-24

Maple sugar-Ncw. pure. i5c per 10
Nushroom.--5O n coo per ID.
OniOns-Spanish. S1.6O per crate;
Michigan, So o. 0c per bu.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-17
MOTHERS BREAp.

Prof. Wiley government pure food
expert. whose province was to ascer-
tain whether or not foods contain in
gradients that put them under the
ban OF the federal law. in the great
work OF protecting life against in
sidious agents OF dissolution. has dis
covered a sociological element in his
department. He has solved the prob
lem of the divorce evil. Professor
Wiley confidently asserts that
"wifey's bread has been more the
enemy OF domestic felicity than any
one other thing" And there's the
oddly of II: A man will growl at
his wife's bread and end by driving
her to the divorce court. Their son
will grow up and marry, and he will
destroy his own homes happiness be-
cause his wife cant make bread like
mother used to make"
There is only one conc,usion: A
national standard OF bread making
must be established by Professor
Wiley and enforced by federal
statute.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-17
MRS. RAUzIB CAIN
DIED FROM NEURALGIA OF THE
HEART LAST NIGHT.
Wife Of well-Known Man VIII be
Buried af Palestine
Cemetery.

Mrs. Rauzle Cain. AZ years old,
wife of A. J. Cain. a well-known clerk
at Powell-Rogers company, died at
1880 O'Clock last night after a weeks
illness OF heart disease.
Mrs. Cain was apparently In good
health up until one week ago. when
she was attacked with otnralgia of the
heart and grew steadily worse. Be-
fore her marriage Mrs. Gain was Mise
Rauzie Mckee, and lived at Cunning
ham. Ky. she was married to Mr..
Cain three years ago and has lived
In Paducah ever since. she was very
popular among a large circle OF
friends. she is survived by her
mother. Mrs. Mary Mckee, and one
sister, Mrs. Frank Leath, OF Cunning
ham. The funeral will be at Palestine
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-17

Maybe the fight viii be in the west.
The Republicans carried Kentucky
last fall and secured a United States
senator. OF course, they will not
bother about carrying Kentucky this
fall. The Democrats got hard
bump and the Haldeman faction. OF
Louisville, reorganized the party at
Lexington. Naturally they will not
think of trying to justify their as
sumption OF control by winning a vic
tory this fall. especially since Urey
Woodson and ollie James stand close
to where those publicly acknowledged
contributions fall into the hat. We
anticipate. very quiet campaign in
Kentucky this year.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-17
Aoki's Call.

That Japanese Ambassador Aoh
has been called home by his govern
ment Is probably due in part to his
age and Wen understood desire to be
relieved. II is natural also that his
chiefs should wish to consult him
freely about affairs in America He
may return later; It Is likely that an
other man will be sent.
1t would be more than mere silll-
ness, 1t would be almost a crime, to
attach too much Importance TO his
recall. or to build upon II sinister
theories.
The Japanese government since
the unfortunate and much-magnlhed
troubles in San Francisco has in
every instance, in word and deed
given unmistakable signs OF its desire
for harmony with the United stateS
New York World. 4.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-17
RESUMPTION OF TRADE.

With bounds this marvellous coun-
try is recovering from the furry OF
last winter and before the air is
chilled and the pumpkins ripe an
other harvest will have been sold, and
the country banks replenished; ship
ped. and the railroads rushed with
consignments of grain; ground, and
prosperous people living fat once
more.
Henry Clews finds conditions read
justing themselves faster than he can
keep pace. only the speculative mar
ket showing dullness, because the
outsider doesn't go in until attracted
BY heavy winnings.
Confidence in the government verb
fed long after he was dead the cpl
grams Of the late Senator Mark
Hanna. II held the people steady
when the money market went OF. !"
IN Paducah we find the Illinois
Central shops returning to their old
status with more men than ever EN-
ploved in some departments, de-
mands for their cars necessitating
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-17

Examinations for county teach
ers' certificates and appointments to
the Kentucky state college are being
conducted at the court house By
superintendent Ellington and his
board OF examiners today. There are
seven app,icshts for teachers certifi-
catesoand ts o for the state college
appointment