davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09
DEADLOCK IN IOWA.
Stand-Pat Faction Claim They Haze
Defeated Cummins.

houses the standpatters declared to-day that thew
have defeated Governor B. Cummins for cleo
ton to the short term as United States Senator
from Iowa The House voted for the first time
to-day giving Cummins IA (the strength of the
Progressively Claude Porter 81 (the strength os
the Democrats). and the standpatters scattered
their votes The members to their feet and
pronounced the name of their candidate when
their names were called.
The Senate voted later. Cummins received u
votes and Porter "A. AS in the House. the stand.
patters scattered their votes A Joint ballot nil,
be held on Wednesday, which time the stand
patters declare they will be able to make their
victory to-day permanent.
Seventy-six votes are necessary To elect and
the standpatters claim cummins will not get more
than 60; the number he was able to poll to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09
REMAINS THE SAME.
Well-Brewed Postum Always Palata0i'

The favour Of Postum. when boiled aSS ' Ss-
to directions, is always the saIne-tiisNes rrrti
tinctive and palatable. II contains n" nc aid
substance like caffeine. the drug IN CORE,
hence NAV be used with benefit at all thils ms
Relieving that coffee was the causT rany
torpid liver. sick headache and misery ,a,,sht
ways" writes an Ind. lady, Il quit anu ~
package OF Postum about a year asV. NJ ,lsasea
My husband and have been so wen - ever
that we have continued to drink FVs .ssr thaa
since We like the taste OF Postum oe '.Iisssaat
coffee. as II has always the same ,,h about
favour. while coffee changes its taste W.
every new combination or blend. -, more
Since using Postum l have hSu left NY
attacks OF gall collie. the heaviness ~ nsaiaene
chest and the old. common. every gay
is a thing unknown" There's keasSp fresk
Name given by Postum Co, nS n y, pkgs
Mich Read The Road 10 Wellvilie' 40
Ever read the above letterf no" .rss
pears from time to time. They are se'N
and full of human interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09
BRYAN AND HUGHES CLUB FORMED

Another Indication that the sentiment tO'
denomination of Governor Hughes Is not COMM
to the members of his own party Is the foIHl-,.
of a Bryan Hughes Campaign Club IN 'Ou'
-.
Information received from Commissions 80
E Eustfs. Of the Public Service Commission, =
is spending his vacation at Black Lake. 70 -,
remarkable enthusiasm for the Repuotcat3r 81
ernOr by the young Democrats or the toN"
Lawrence County. - cor the
Presidency. the members intend 70 WOfA ~
reelection of the Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09
NASSAU FOR GOVERNOR HUGHES
Republican Leaders Out for Renom;na+;or
After Talk with President

Oyster Bay. Sept s-That Governor 11,.A.
New YORK Is the strongest man to head the Rs.
publican ticket in New York State at the co,,tn. !,
election was the opinion expressed by a number
OF party leaders OF Nassau County after a confer
to-day. ~
Inc conI~ence was in session about one hou,
Those present, In addition to the President were
CONGRESSMAN W. w. Cocks William Moore. Ches-
Ter Falhtef, Dr. Frederick Wright William J.
houhg' smith Cox and Charles Z. Lewis Mr. Lewis
Is chairman OF the Nassau County Republican Com
QalttsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09
UPSTATE CONVENTIONS.
Hughes Endorsed by Chenango County-No
Instructions in Lewis.

Norwich Sept. s.-Followng a demonstration
lasting nearly twenty-three minutes. which started
when the Governors name was mentioned this az
ternoon, Chenango County delegates to the Republi-
can state convention instructed to work for
the denomination of Charles e. Hughes The dele
CATION is headed by State Senator lothian P. Aids,
OF this village. 1t expected that there would
be opposition to instructing the delegates for
Hughes, but the spontaneous demonstration which
greeted the mention of his removed all doubts
The county ticket named to-day is headed by
Julian c. Scott, who IS renominated for member or
Assembly DIR. r. NJ. Clark, of Guilford, for county
treasurer; Frank Crumb. of Plymouth. for super
intendent of the poor. and Archie d. Gibbs. of Nor
wich for special county Judge, make up the re-
mainder of the ticket.
I,owville, Sept s.-The Lewis County Republican
convention to-day elected Charles L. Knapp. c.
Fred Boshart Henry E. Chickering, Lester B.
Pa rEer and Milton w. Holt delegates to the state
convention. c. Fred Boshart was renominated for
member Of Assembly, Milton Carter for county
Judge Perry G. Williams for District Attorney,
Frank Paris for Sheriff and Louis T. Strong for
superintendent OF the poor. The delegates to tho
state convention were not instructed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09
with a militant Republican element which
showed itself strong for Hughes
THE TEST" IN BROOKLYN.
Hughes Loses Al Fire Districts,
I LOO to 2,69S.

Al an early hour this morning Timothy l..
Woodruff. chairman of the Republican State
Committee, who at state headquarters. in
West 39th street. with Thurlow Weed Barnes,
brother Of William Barnes, jr, had received re-
turns from four Of the five election districts In
which he and James Bremen, chairman of the
Republican Executive Committee of Kings
County. had ordered Hughes tests made These
four districts gave Governor Hughes a total
vote OF 1.4o6 to 269S against him.
The vote in detail:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09
STRAUS HEADS CLUBS
Bryan and Kern Business Mems
association Formed an Chicago.

Chicago. Sept S-The Bryan and Kern Business
Mems Association, with Nathan straus Of New
York, president and E. l. GoltTa of ST. Louis
as vfce-president. formally launched upon the
political at n meeting of the Democratic Ma
tionaI Committee here to-day The work OF
ganizing these clubs which are expected to appeal
strongly to the business interests OF the country.
will be begun with vigOr Immediately.
At the conferences to-day national coulrnittsemen
conferred with Mr.. Bryan and Chairman Mack.
There were meetings at headquarters of the ns-
tionaI committee and advisory and finance COM
mttees early in the day and this afternoon all
three committees Joined IN a general conference.
in which Mr.. Bryan took part N the council and
made a speech. All Democratic members Of the
United States Senate and House Of Representa-
tives and Democratic Governors have been request
ed by the national committee to lend their services
to the campaign The committeeman passed a res
oIution to-day calling upon all Democratic Senator's
Congressman and Governors to give all their TINS
If possible to making speeches in the campaign.
and asked the chairmen in debatable states and
the speakers bureau OF the national COMMITTEES
TO arrange speaking dates
Colonel Wetmore. chairman OF the finance com
mittee. informed the committee that funds were De-
ing received in small amounts which III the az
gregate totaIIed a large sum.
While no definite announcement has been made
it is generally believed by national committeeman
that the effort to have Mr. Bryan take the stump
during the entire month of October will prove sue
cessfuL With the announcement that MI lai'
will make a speaking trip through the Middle We
and the East, the Democratic leaders beileVe 'l
the fight should be forced all slo lg the line uhtt
Election Day and to that end Mr. Bryan snoui'
continue his speaking trips until the camp@is'
closes
Nathan Straus, who was selected yesterday oS
the Democratic National COMMITTEES. in Chicas"
as president Of the Bryan and Kern BusinsS'
Mems Association. said that he would sccsp.
the Office and wage active campaign m osn~H
of Mr. Bryan of whom he Is warm adinile
The Eastern headquarters will be IN the HoD"s
House. in this city. and Mr. Straus said tha' -
would announce the personnel OF his comnluse
a few days Mr.. Straus said that he Regarded -
platform adopted by the Denver convention as
admirable document. and that VIII -
strongly to the business interests Throughout
United States.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-08
J. Ell Snyder. Who Taught in
jefferson Building Meets I'm
timely Fate-BOdy Not Yet
Recovered Leaves Family.

J. Eli Snyder, of Bloomfield, for
merly a teacher in Paducah, was
drawned while attempting to cross
Salt creek at ford four miles below
Taylorsville Friday afternoon at 80
o'clock. The creek was swollen from
recent rains and Mr.. Snyder was
washed down in the strong current.
His body has not yet been recovered
MIR. snyder was principal in the
public schools of Paducah for several
years at the Dongfellow and Jeffer-
son buildings. lie left this city and
went to Little Rock. Ark, where he
started in the insurance business
and later went to Bloomfield, where
he was living at the time of his
death. Mr.. Snyder is survived by his
wife and two children He married
the daughter of DR.. j. r. Christian. a
prominent Baptist minister.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-08
LEAVE
FOR BIRMINGHAM
THIS AFTERNOON

Confederate veterans In Paducah
and from surrounding towns, left IT
80 o'clock this afternoon over the
Nashville. Chattanooga e. st. Louis
railway for birmingham to attend
the annual reunion. A special Pull
man was provided for the veterans
and the railroad gave passes to a
number of old soldiers who were un-
able to bear the expense of the trip.
Miss Halle Young, sponsor for the
]. T. Walbert camp. and her maids OF
honor. Misses Sarie George, Mayme
Baynham and Emma Claybecker,
with Mrs. George Kolb, matron of
honor. Misses Sadie George. Wayne
,luded Captain James Roger, b. II.
Scott, MIR. David Roger, r. NJ. Miles,
w. G. Whitfield, James Gish, j. A.
Bauer. J. c. Porter, Captain Billy
Lee, II. NJ. Wade and Captain Wright.
Mr.. Harrison Watts left Sunday for
Birmingham. Half the Pullman was
reserved for Paris, Tenn, where an
other party will board the train.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-08
EIGHT COOKE SNIFFERS"
AGREE TO LEAVE CITY

Eight negroes alleged to be dope
fends," and hibitues of dives around
Ninth and Washington streets, were
arrested by Constable Shelton Satur-
day evening and taken before County
Judge Lightfoot, who fined them
800 and gave them so days in jail
each, but suspended their sentence
on condition that they leave the city,
which they promised to do. Those
arrested were Ida Turner. Ida Scott.
Tom Woods. Henry Ross, Lizzie Jen,
kins. Mae Hill, Bob Greer and Fan
ME Frazier The arrests were made
on complaint of citizens of the yicin-
ity where the trouble exists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-08
Birmingham Prepared.

Birmingham, Ala, June s.-Birm-
ngham is mass of bunting and flags
in honor of the Confederate veterans
whose annual reunion will begin here
Tuesday and continue through Thurs
lay. The general committee has pre-
Jared for 10000 visitors. and II is
believed fully this number will be on
hand. The extra trains began to come
n today, and incoming trains had ex-
ira coaches crowded to the doors.
rhe first of the prominent officials to
arrive was Gen. Tyler. head Of For
rests cavalry corps. Gen. Cabell,
Gen. Evans and Commander Wright
of the navy. s1.s
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-08
Two Well Known Young Men
Meet With Mishap, When
Horse SHES.
Horse May be Permanently In.
jured by Accident.
NONE SEEMS TO BE TO BLAME.

Two of Paducahs most prominent
young men we're In a dangerous
smashup Saturday evening at 1890
O'Clock, when a Trimbe street car
ran into their horse, perhaps NOR
tally wounding 1t, wrecking the
buggy and bruising them. Mr.. John
Brooks, son of DR.. J. G.. Brooks, 317
North Seventh street. and Mr.. David
Roger, son of Captain James Roger.
305 North Seventh street, were driv-
ing Mr.. Brooks fine mare west on
Trimble street nesr Fourteenth street
and the car was going east, when a
pile of dirt In the street caused the
horse to shy toward the track just as
the car reached them. The horse
was struck on the left shoulder and
hurled back on the buggy. smashing
the shafts and wheel. Mesers. Brooks
and Roger marvelously escaped IN
jury. a strained arm for Mr.. Roger
and bruises on the fegs for Mr..
Brooks being their injuries.
DR.. C. G. Warner, veterinarian.
paraiyzed from the blow though no
bones we're broken. II the paralysis
subsidies. the horse probably will re-
cover, but It will require ten days to
determine whether she will be nor
mai again. The collision between
the horse and the car was severe. and
had the horse gotten on to the track
before being struck, II is thought that
one or both of the young men would
have been killed.
Some one In excavating on Trim
BILE street near the Fourteenth street
crossing left a pile of dirt and on top
of this lime had been sprinkled. lt
is thought the horse came up on this
in the darkness and jumped to es-
cape it. lighting close to the track. in
front of the oncoming car The acct
dent was wholly unexpected to either
the young men or the motorman and
happened so suddenly that neither
could avoid ii. The car stopped
length from the horse.
There is no street arc light at this
crossing and no light was displayed
on the pile of dirt. A resident at
that point said he had noticed numer-
Gus horses shying at the dirt before
the accident. and he teelphoned yes
terday to the city hall to have light
placed there. This was done Sunday
night, though too late to avoid the
accident of Saturday evening. the
horse and buggy we're valued at sew
eral hundreds of dollars.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-08
Grover Lands Record.

OF the eighteen catchers in the
American Association. Grover Dand,
catcher of the Toledo team. is really
leading the league. Wakefield, an
other Toledo catcher, is ahead OF
Land but he has been in only few
games. Lands record is Putouts'
1923: assists. SO: errors. 2; making =
per cent of 9SS. Land is an old Kitty
star with the Paducah team.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-08
REBATE ASSOCIATION
VIRTUALLY COMPLETED

The organization of the Paducah
Rebate association is virtually COM
pieted. The membership list, which
embraces practically all the leading
mercantile houses of the city, will be
finished today and the executive COM
mittee will be formally appointed to-
morrow. AS soon as the committee
decides upon the character and
amount Of printed matter to be got
ten out and determines upon the
methods of carrying out certain adj
ministrative details, the date will be
fixed upon which the refunding of car
fare and boat fare to out-of-town
customers will become effective.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-08
IL is X eported That One of the
Wounded Raiders Has Con
fessed Whole Story.

Benton, Ky, June s. CSpecialD-
Circuit court convened here today.
The day was spent In getting the jury
and the cases against the alleged
night riders for taking part in the
raid on birmingham will come up for
trial probably Wednesday. II has
been learned that one of the men
that was indicted has confessed ia
Attorney John G.
Lovett The night rider who was shot
in the Birmingham raid, and he turn
ed his mask over to Mr.. Lovett. Holes
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-08
Taft Men Winning Every Con-
test-Draft Platform Brought
in-Memorial from New York
PubliCists.

Chicago. June S.-(Special.) THE
Republican national committee today
seated Drs. Frank Boyd, of Paducah,
and c. II. Linn, of Kuttawa, Taft
delegates from the First Kentucky
district; and F. NJ. Fisher, of Padu-
cab, and i. w, Key. of Mayfeld, al
ternates, defeating former Senator w.
J. Deboe and Adolph We'll, of Padu-
cab.
Taft delegates in the Fifth, Sixth
and Eleventh Kentucky district were
seated.
Fisher, of Paducah, Is leading the
administration forces. The ants
have practically abandoned hope Of
seating. but the contestants intend to
continue the fight before the conven-
ton in the hope of getting compro-
misses, which will avoid trouble in
congressional districts in the cleo
ton.
Others seated were Taft men from
the Third Florida and the First, Sec
ond and Third Georgia.
Solomon Luna, of New Mexico,
whose proxy Frank II. Hitchcock
held, has arrived. Mr.. Hitchcock de-
cided not to sit on the national COM
mittee again. The committee seated
the Taft delegates from the Third
Florida district.
Senator Hopkins arrived with a
draft of the platform He favors
tarif reform, amending the law to al
low railroads to make reasonable
rate agreements, a ship subsidy and
exemption of labor organizations
from snap injunctions.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-08
GOLD MEDAL AWARDED
FOR SCHOLARSHIP

Al the commencement of the
Castle Heights school at Lebanon,
Tenn, Mr.. Pearson Lockwood, OF
South Sixth street, won the hand
some gold medal awarded to the stu
dent for the highest per cent. which
was As per cent higher than the next
student. 1t was the highest per cent
that ever took the medal. Turner
Garner. Paducah boy. residing
about ten miles from the city, came
fourth in scholarship. Both are min
stenial students from the Princeton
Presbytery. Mr.. Lockwood has been
at home a month, as he was not re-
Iquired to stay until commencement.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-08
Choate il Worried.

New York, June S.-Fear that the
Republican national convention may
yield to the demand of Samuel Com
pers and indorse anti-injunction legls
lation caused IS prominent Republi'
cans to join in a memorial to the
resolutions committee urging a plank
reaffirming confidence in the integ-
rity of the courts and declaring for
the need of preserving their indie
pendence. Signers declare they have
in mind an attack on the courts by
Democratic platform and candidate
in 1906" Cornelius Bliss, Nicholas
NJ. Butler, Joseph Choate and John
w. Griggs are among the signers.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-08
CHECK MAN CAUGHT

One Of the negroes who cleaned M
severa, hundred dollars from Padu-
cah merchants by forging check
with George W. Katteriohn's name
has been caught in Cairo, and rcquisi-
ton papers have been applied for by
the chief OF police of Dyersburg,
Tenn. TO take him there. Chief
Eaker. of Fulton. tried hard to get
the negro. but the Dyersburg chief
was In Cairo when the arrest was
made The negroes used the bogus
checks In Jackson and Dyersburg,
Tenn, Fulton and Paducah.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-08
|CIRCUIT COURT CONYENES AT BENTON
TO TRY The BIRMINGHAM NIGHT RIDERS

in the mask correspond to his scars,
and there is little doubt about the
truth Of his story.
Since his confession the night
rider has been I'm camp with the sol
diers at Murray. With soldiers in
Benton It is expected that no intimi-
dalton will be attempted. The an
nouncement that confession had
been secured has created considerable
interest In the trials.
Judge Reed said today that court
can hold until September If necessary
to try the cases.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-08
REGISTER SALE

Felix G. Rudolph. trustee of the
Register Newspaper company, bank
rupt, has given notice to the creditors
that the plant will be sold June 20 at
IL O'Clock in the morning. Harlan
Griflth, n. ID. MacMillen and J. +,
Berry, the appraisers, appraised the
plant Saturday and fixed the value
near $4,000. At . o'clock in the
morning a meeting of the creditors
will be held and all objections to the
sale will be heard.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-08
HORSE OVERCOME.
Fine Animal Belonging Ia J. q. Mil
Ter, Dr., Dies.

Eight hours in box car coming
from Kuttawa to Paducah, resulted
fatally for a fine blooded mare, the
property of Attorney John @ Miller
Jr.. Saturday evening At 2 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon the horse was
placed in the car at Kuttawa and ar
rived in Paducah, a distance of 81
miles. at 10 o'clock Saturday night
The horse walked out OF the car, but
dropped dead almost on reaching the
ground. overhead was the cause as
cribed by the veterinarian DR.. G. G
Warner. though It was thought the
car was amply ventilated. The horse
had been on pasture, however, which
made II more susceptible to heat. Mr
Miller valued her at $3.50. VI
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-08
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
WILL PICNIC At AINO

Almo park will he the scene of the
Baptist sunday school picnic on June
10. the date and place having beer
decided yesterday after Sunday
school. A special train over the Nash
vile. Chattanooga a. St Louis rail-
way will take several hundred of th'
school members TO Almo for an all
day outing. On June 30. the Baraca
class of young men, of which the pas
tor Rev. NJ. Il. Dodd, is the leader
will go to Metropolis Lake for pie
ME.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-08
Baptist SUNDAY school Elects.

At a business meeting of the First
Baptist church Wednesday evening,
the officers OF the Sunday school were
elected for the year beginning July /.
1905: A. NJ. Rouse, superintendent:
H. l.. BebOut, assistant superinten =
.ont: Lorenzo Emery. secretary;
Homer Johnson. assistant secretary;
.J " Puryoar. treasurer Miss llor-
tense. pianist. ....
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-08

Possibly Mrs. Belle Guinness is in
paducah. Detective Henry Bailey
suspects this for John a. Williams.
of the Cairo road. reported to him
that black wheel had been left at
his grocery Saturday pight. The
wheel was manufactured in Laporte,
Ind, and Detective Bailey Is dubious
about finding the owner least Mrs
Guinness rode the bike here and left
~
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-08
GEORGIA RAILROAD MAN
WILL VISIT IN PADUCAH.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Stansell. of Au-
gusta. Ga, will arrive here Saturday
to visit Detective Moore, who is Mrs.
Stansell's brother. Mr.. Stansell VIII
be on his way to Toledo, o., to at
tend the annual convention of the
Railroad General Agents association
of America, of which he is member.
being general agent for 80 years OF
the Georgia Central at Augusta.