davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-28
VS. NATIVE OF VERMONT.
tn1rcw tiI>rus. Prosperous Nrwspn-
acr Wan. Invented '.I'atcnt Inside"


Uonuiutou. Jan ANDREW Athens.
.oral mauaccr ana part owner of the
N,oatr. Wisconsin of Milwaukee and
WHO died i'm that city Friday in the Soth
vnlI 90 1ie ale was native OF Nor-
urort ord 90 ono time ono of the publish
-ers or "rho Vermont Gazette,' .Hc ori-
"'nr' Bcun'rrton wsrapor. He was
born near Woodstock ana learned the
printers trade pu the Woodstock Age.
Ills first venture as a publisher was in
Pennington whore he was associated
with Charles Iull. Whom the Gazette
suspended he went TO North Adams,
Mass. whore he edited the Greylock
Sentinel which was later consolidated
with the Transcript. After residing n
fcw ycarr IN North Adams, where he
married his first wife, he moved to MI
vaukea whArc he resided up TO the time
of his death.
MI. Aikcns was the inventor Of tho
"patent inside" MS II was called, for
newsnapcrf. Vie established ultons for
the manufacture of these sheets made
up OF general news for tho use uf week
~ and daily newspaper in Chicago. Kew
York. Cincinnati Nashville, Atlanta and
Memphis These patents" were distr.-
buted from tho unions nearest the town
OF publication to the patrons who print
ed their local news on the vacan, sheets.
The patent inside was one Of the marKcd
advances Of the newspaper business
years ago and with Mr. Athens was un-
usually prosperous.
Mr.. Ailtens' first wife was Amanda
barnes Of North Adams who made fro
ouent trips TO Europe for tho education
Of her children and wrote foreign let
ters for a number Of American ncwspa-
pers OF tho three children born TO them
but one. Minnie, r. living She is tho
wife Of q captain in the british army
whom she met while abroad following
The Roer war and now resides at Capo
Town, South Africa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-28
PROCEEDINGS IN TOU 5E.
MORNING SESSION.

MORNING H.~~ ION
Icy our, '''I exercises were conducted
~ ,'' en-, P'" 'i''
ne ron can showed - memoirs
SENATE A2iNNpNfNrS NON-CON-
CUHl;EI ~
II. Go7-Relatlng 10 state aid.
II. 6t2-Fo pay tie town of Reading
the sum therein named.
At $40 tho House took a rccoss nm
IT, 1906.
ApppDvrD pv TINE col-IrpNOH
r. ooo
- - An "'l PI"E'ul" I'r moro
- u, an" ''"''''''''" '
t' - -, 'rl prov ''','~ i?' pun
10y OF partnerships ana i"' 'nv scr-
IT 200 4, ..,.,t,,.- ,r,,t,,
sections Of crantcr ol9 - the public
STATUTES.
II. Gto An act IA cn,nor-cr tho trus-
tees az the Green Mountain Perkins
',n'.Ioy To- dispose OF us prope''N'
II, o-"--An act To- 'Hta'llSh mum
''""N'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-28
FIVE MEN ARE DEAD.
This In Believed TO he Whole Number
K,Ilcd In Mine Explosion.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 26.-FiVe men are
dead tonight as the result OF the gas
explosion and subsequent fire In the
Merchants mine Of the United Coal com
pany at Boswell last night one man is
scr.ously injured and several others are
slightly hurt.
The dead:
j. G. Logan of Pittsburg, mine super
ntendent.
George Morris. assistant superintendent
John cole. day foreman.
Andrew Shulock ana his son. Miners
II Is believed this In tho complete list
OF dead
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-28
FOOT CRUSHED By TRAIN.
Harry Morse OF Fast charleston snip
ped under Moyin. wheels.

St Johnsbury, Jan. &c -llarry Morse
aged 49, was badly injured at 'ar'on
last night when aliEhtlnS from
moving train. one foot ana ankle
were SO badly crushed that II IS fear
ed amputation will be necessary lie
had been at his home in East Charles
ton ana ON MS return to h'''o"' ""'''
he has been employed I'm W'"n N'''
he jumped from the tram Wn''' !,
was in motion ana his root S''P'''
under the wheels. lie has wire ana
one child Mt East Charleston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-28

but heavier-al-
though I wash my
head once a week
always. Itnever gave
me any trouble such
as itching or smart
ing and | never no.
ticed any falling Of
the hair. But shortly
after that | had an at
tack Of typhoid fever
and l was out of tho
hospital possibly two
months when / first
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-28

Among those present at the wedding
from ont Of town were Mrs. e. r.
Lewis and Bcrt r. Spear of Burlington.
Mrs. II. +. Lewis of New YORK. Murray
Bourne of Bristol. Mr.. ana Mrs. V. y.
Dyer Of sutton. =. @.
f. G. Kimball. the brides father. is
proprietor of the quincy House, the lead
Ing hotel of this village
MtN1STFRS' ANNUAL MEETING.
Montpelier, Jan. 2C.--At the annual
meeting Of the Montpelier association
Of congregational Ministers held to-
day at the Montpelier House. the Rev.
Donald Fraser OF Berlin was re-
elected chairman, the Rev. -. II.
strong of Williamstown, secretary and
treasurer, and the Rev. Donald Fraser
OF Berlin. the Rev Fraser MctzGer of
Randolph and the Rev. Robert Clark
of Warren, executive committee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-28
Fifteen Ballots by Legislature
Made 1t Longest Contest CT
Recent Years.
THREE STRONG OPPONENTS
NntsOn. Fish and Stickney Pressed
Butler Hard and Sometimes led
senate Passes Cushman TAX
Bill! rs Arncndcd--i.i.tlc
other fusine.s.

Nontpcl.or, Jan. 2G.--On the 18th ballot
at four o'clock this afternoon after the
Vermont Legislature had been in joint
assembly since 1890 this morning with
an intcrmission Of an hour for dinner
Senator Fred VI. Batter OF Rutland WAS
elected judge Of the superi court -
MI the vacancy caused by the elevation
Of Judge George " Powers Of Morris
vllc 20 the supreme bench. II was tie
longest contest in the Vermont I,cgisla-
turc in recent years.
Senator Buffers strongest opponents
were Representatives c.. y. Watson Of
st. Alrans city and Frank L. Fish &C
Nerronucs and Ex-Governor w. W.
StioEucy Of Ludlow. rho result of the
different ballots in detail may bo found
I'm tho official report Of tho House pro-
ccor'nre VIXEN tho lith ballot was
counted. It was shown ,not 80 votes
he'd bon cast soycral moro than had
icon east ut ans previous ballot VI
Tcnry Of Huntington demanded roll CALL
To roll Of the LEGISLATURE was called
hv Guy W Bailey. secretary Of state
disclosing only III m"mbcrs cf tho
LEGISLATURE present showing that SIX
Votes he'd hoon Illegally cast Whether
THIS was accidental or Intentional was
not disclosed During almost ovorv
ballot some votes were thrown out he
cause two ballots had been foldo1
to~ctror and this rulc was ricidlv adhered
~ by the tc'Iors tnroughout the contest.
80 other business Of any mnoetanco was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-28
Agents Of That Steamer Say the
Republic Was Running Fast
through the Fog.
No MISTAKE ON TIE FLORIDA
vessel Wns Proceeding slowly and
GHicer% Did Everything Possible
10 Prevent = toiiis.on--Isr pub
lie Going 80 Fnst II Could
Not Bc Cleared

-------
Now YORK. Jan. %-Featuros ~ the
day in tho aftermath Of the Nantucket
collision. which resulted I'm the loss q,
l,o ,,-ii.o CO.. i,..,. r......,,,.
VI U'o human inner
''r'''' t'e oeath OF SIX persons and tho
injury Of several others. were tho honors
extended to Cant. l. Sealhv and Wireless
C.or,.o,. ra,t 1,t,,. 80 a.. p.,,t.
anu " S'"''''''''' ~ Tue i'"" peop''
AS to how the collision occurred The
White star people promise their version
of the causes of tro collision to-n,orrov.
,-, , ..t. 49,.
,v,.,.o ,.an ,i.. % ,...t e1..,
| c....u,... r,,i Sta, , ',.'
/ .t,, ,,....., H. ... ....,,.. ,',,
| e,,, .r ,.,,,ta.,,, .5,,,,..-. -, a..
,,,,, f. .lofr sto,1dor- ,,,a ,,,.r,.1 .,,,,,
~ tl,oetoo,,s,,,,, oel.os Itoro +,,o c,tt,i,,
and t,irr,r,ii o. rao,,,.i-,,, ro.a,..i,,.r 49,
CONGRATULATIONS Of ec1ra, Of callers and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-28
FEARED TOTAL
LOSS Of HAIR
Scalp had been ScaIy for Some Time
After an Attack Of Typhoid
Fever his Hair Began to Fall Out
by the Handful Now It is
THICKER THAN EVER
THANKS TO CUTICURA

About two years ago was troubled
with my head being scaly, like dandruR
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-28

ATE-AFTERNOON.
Senate called to order by the pres-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-28

Continued on page ~
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27
UNIONS AND TRADE EDUCATION
Latest Venture Of Printers Organi-
zation-7O0 Students.

During the past two or three years
the American public has been treated
to much comment and suggestion on
the matter of trade education. In the
industrial centers there are local So
cieties actively promoting this object
while the national society for the
promotion OF industrial education Is
designed to advance the interests Of
the new idea in a national way.
Meantime Americas oldest and
most progressive labor organization
the International Typographical
Union-has formulated and launched
system of technical education that
furnishes display, job. and all other
,compositors an opportunity to ac-
quire a knowledge of the principles
, underlying good Typography, which
can not be taught in printing Offices.
Owing to the diversified needs of its
nearly $4,000 members. including
printers In small country towns and
those in the largest metropolitan
Offices, the union was compelled to
adopt the correspondence system, but
the instruction Is impaired along the
lines of the best and most modern
educational methods.
The art schools have been levied
on for the benefit of the working
printer. The principles OF design and
color harmony are taught scientific
ally, the students applying them TO
practical work (done In type or by
pencil sketches) under the personal
supervision OF competent instructors.
Heretofore education in Typography
has been by the empirical method,
but the /. T. U. course aims at show
ing the how" and "why" of good
Typography in a scientific manner.
The student first masters the under
lying principles and then solves the
trade problems submitted to him in
the light of that knowledge. The
keynote OF the instruction is found
in Ruskin's aphorlsm. Unity and
simplicity are the sources Of beauty"
The /. T. U. commission on sup
elemental trade education, which has
this work in charge, promulgated its
first advertisement asking for stu
dents last March, and In year has
secured an enrolment OF more than
seven hundred. These include expert
printers as old as sixty, and youths
OF seventeen and eighteen. The ex.
lperienoed compositors say they And
much in the course that is valuable
the first graduate being one OF the
highest-salaried men working at the
trade.
The course is open to those work
ing at the printing trade. and tn,
officers and interested members Of
Ithe Typographical Union are sur,
that it Is but a beginning OF what q
Ito become a prominent feature o.
union work Already the question
fhas been advanced of making stud,
Iof the course a prerequisite for al
apprentices admission 20 membership
In the union. The laws will not b,
changed hastily. but there Is M
doubt that--now an opportunity I,
learn is open 20 them-the unioI
will in the near future pay more at
itention to the technical qualification
of youthful applicants for admission
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27
Kentucky Kernels
Ind county III have fair.

Hart county will have fair.
DIR. II. Gunkle, "a, dies at Newport.
Central wins debate from George
town.
Franklin county win improve court
house.
Charles Grabbe. AZ, died at Madi-
sonville.
Mrs. Bog Phillips drops dead at
Hickman.
New Baptist church near Falmouth
dedicated.
County Jailer Craiguile paralyzec
at Cynthiana. 't' -''''H "'' '-
w. T. Tate. SIS, fatally kicked by
mule at Elkton.
Thomas Richardson, ST.. Union vet
eran, dies at Paris.
Tony Carroll elected president
Louisville horse show.
Former Chief Justice A. r. Burn
ham, of Richmond, sprains ankle.
Harma Ellis, sailor. falls from
window in Henderson and may die.
Evangelist Brooks at Lexington
says Mayor Swain is not doing duty.
Republicans win fight for control
of Newport fire and police boards.
w ]. Mansfield. Owensboro. finds
daughter in Los Angeles after "a
years.
Seventy-three bootleggers convict
ed in one day at jackson. Fines
$4,000.
Ernest Hogan, negro song writer,
buried at Bowling Green to his own
ragtime.
Mrs. Crane at Louisville said sani-
tary conditions of Kentucky Jails and
almshouses worse she ever saw.
Governor Wilson says he will not
Interfere with prerogatives of judi
ciary of Latonia district to stop book
making.
Thomas Hodge. well known to-
bacco buyer. indicted in Christian,
under Creeilius law for buying
pooled tobacco.
Caroline Bartlett Crane sued for
libel by physician in charge of aims
house sick, because she said: mo
man paid to look after health and
sanitary surroundings of these peo-
pie should suffer such conditions to
exist"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27
NEWS OF COURTS
In Circuit Court.

After being out all night the jury
in the damage suit OF Mrs. Mary Bos-
well against the Paducah Traction
company returned a verdict of s 1000
this morning. Mrs. Boswell injured
her foot by a fall near the fair
grounds and sued the traction com
pany for $4,000 damages. The case
was hard fought on both sides, and
occupied most OF the day yesterday.
The jury failed to agree at the last
term OF court.
The suit of 1verson & Wallace
against S. fl. winstead was dismissed
without prejudice.
Reasons for a new trial were
fled in the suit Of Ethlyn Ogilvie
against Deputy Sheriff Clarence ogil-
vie.
The case of A. G. shelton against
q. A. Chandler was. reset for the
twentieth day.
The suit of James Ferriman against
John Iseman was dismissed. as II was
settled out Of court.
Evidence was heard in the suit of
Norvill White against the city OF Pa
ducah, and the jury was given an
opportunity to inspect the property.
Norvell alleged his property was dam
aged by bad drainage.
Yesterday afternoon the jury re-
turned a verdict for the defendant in
the suit of Thomas Gillian, colored,
against the Illinois Central Railroad
company. Gillian sued for $1,000
damages for being ousted from the
railroad station.
The case OF DIR. II. 7. Hessig
against Felix G. Rudolph. administra-
tor of the estate of Mrs. Catherine
Hessig, charging him with malicious
prosecution. was continued this morn
ing until this afternoon. DIT. Hessie
was i'll and was unable to attend
court.
Nancy r. Nelson was given a d.
vorce from her husband. Jack W
Nelson, and restored to her maiden
name, Nancy Jones.
The docket for tomorrow is: MARY
Lou Osburn against Louis Futrell
for damages for the murder of hel
husband; ]. c. Brown against the Pa
ducah Traction company; Cora l.. GIL
len against the Illinois Central Rail
road company; Edgar Egbert Hol
against Louis Bell Holt.
The Hessig-Rudolph case has beer
set for tomorrow.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27
OUR INTEREST IN THE sLuMs.


The class in sociology of the Ken
lucky normal school at Richmond
studied the slums of Lexington.
That's one form OF jungle life OF
which we have the specimens always
close at home. But some day there
will be no slums. Why? Because
the selfish upper crust Is learning
that the way the Submerged tenth
lives vitality affects their comfort and
health. II is strange that while mis-
lsi0naries have been crying oui
against the social evils, the rest OF
us have called them fanatics and de-
|ciared these evils unavoidable, where
not necessary. Now science points
out that the Sums are breeding
places. not only of social vices which
must produce ultimately some deter
ioration of the race, but of germs
which enter our homes and under
mine our health and destroy our
children.
Unsanitary tenements, where tub
erculosis and liver complaints are
common, at one time were consid-
cred nobody's business but that of
the man who owns them. Now, We
realize that we are vitality concerned
in the health of the tenement class.
They do our washing; they pass us
on the streets; they haul for us and
every day come in contact with us,
to us the germs, which
we by our acquiescence in the con-
ditions under which they are COM
PEELED to live. force them to breathe.
1t may require another generation
or two for humanity to grasp and
make potent the truth. but we are
all children of one common family
and what hunts one hurts all.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27
SCHOOL NOTES

Eighty-eight pupils Of the High
school are on the honor roll for the
month OF May. II Is the record month
Of the year In point OF excellent WORK
OF the students, and the members OF
the High school faculty are pleased
over the roll This semester there
will be a large number Of students ex-
empt from the examinations. The
honor list is: Herman Williamson,
Fain King. Fred Lack, Rowland
Thomas, Ruby Bressie. Pauline Ea-
ker. Asilee Reeves, Lurline Wilker-
son, Ola Johnson. Susie Dabney, Hell
en- Burkholder, Elsie Speck, Pauline
Hank, Elizabeth Weemer. Mildred
Piper. Ruby Mcdonald. Stella Ander-
son, Herbert Shelton. Robert Brown
Reeves Elliott, Marvin sills' May
Bonds, Georgia Mae Lee, Augusta
Ingram. Ruth Koegel, Alice Byrne,
Christie Kolb, Jack Harper, Ewell
Ham. Ruth Reams, Ed Mitchell. irwin
Rocks Hey Browning. Oneita VIII
kerson, Bess Walker, Matte Wilson,
May Moody, Margaret BOMBS, Hattie
Boswell. Lita wyman, Laura Townes.
Katie steinhauer. Dixie Hahs Lila
Kelly. Annabel Granger. Allie ID.
Foster. Julia Dabney, clora Smith,
Marguerite Carnagey. virginia. War
rem. Katherine Rock, Lillian Phillips,
Ruth McChesney. Mary Ellen Rogers
Laura Lockwood. Ellen Boswell, r..
Mitchell, Edwin Bauer Mccain
Mitchell, Ina Darnell. Jessie Acker,
Rosalie warheld. Margaret Endriss
Ollie Manning, Grace Stewart. Mary
Kennedy, Rebecca Smith, LorrainG
Sutherland, Edna Mooney, Ayleen
Stephens. Ellen Tutter. Lulu Ander-
son. Aimee Dreyfuss. Miriam Piper,
Martha Cope, Clara Stewart, Ruth
I, Maret, Marjorie Flegle. Nina Ice Saw
age. Annie Austin. Hattie hakotte'
Ain Hutchisou. Lomnel Leigh, PITT
man Harth. Charles Endrisi, liany
Sloan and Lacille Harth.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27
CONTEST


That's why just the names were an
nounoed. An unusually large num-
Der OF coupons has been received by
the contest department and within
a few days the names will appear
again with the standing OF the candi-
dates. From that time on II is any
body's race. II might be well to re-
member that an early start means
much. Now would seem 70. be the
very rtpest time TO enter This great
contest. BY letting ones friends
know now that he or she Is IN the
contest, he may stop that friend
from giving a subscription to some
candidate who may develop later.
And Il Is also well TO remember that
there are always a large number %
dark horses" in a contest OF this
size. where the prizes are so deslra-
bic and may be 30 easily won.
Big Extra Vote Offer.
But the sun IS not content with
doubling the chances or IT'S hundreds
of contestants TO win an automobile.
II has been arranged that a big
bonus vote Is 20 be given on NEW
business. The proposition II this:
For every s25 worth OF NEW SUBJ
scriptions turned In to the Sun up
to . o'clock Saturday night, June 4 +.
10000 extra votes will be given.
That simply means Ave NEW sub
scriptions here IN Paducah and nine
outside. This Is absolutely the big
gest offer Of extra votes that will be
made during the entire contest. IL
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Palmer:-C. G. Steele, Louisville;
G. NJ. Thompson. Chattanooga; ]. F
Raps. Chicago; W. w. Taylor. St
Louis; d. c. Thomas. Cincinnati
e. Hyde. Nashville; f. b. Robinson
Jackson; Jerry NJ. Potter, Clinton;
e. A. Strow, Benton.
Belverdere:-A. Shelter. Evans.
ville;T. Z. Jones, St. Louis; j. NJ
Buckner. Louisville; w. NJ. Adams
jackson; J. A. Anderson. ST. Louis
Lassitor. Memphis; r. II. Smith
Danyille: ]. T. Myles. Mayfield.
New Richmond:-E. c. Lent, Me-
c. II. Williams Paris; G.
W. Rappouee. smhhland: z. Oliver
Memphis; r. II. Johnson, Evansville:
VIII Chapman. Burma; G. II. Wad-
dell, Rogers; c. c. Donley, Ledbet-
ter; p. Sincy. Birdswlle.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27
sults Fned IN Circuit Court.

For the alleged election from his
berth Mohr Michael filed suit against
the Pullman company for 81 500 dam
ages. Michael alleges he was in II
health, and was en- route from St
Louis to Paducah last February and
was provided with proper transporta.
ton. He says that the conductor
failed to recognize his ticket, and he
was elected from the car. Owing to
the crowded condition of the regular
coach. he says he was obliged to
spend the night in the smoking car
and whereby he suffered physical and
mental pain.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27
A NEW SENATOR

Congressman William Lorimer, of
Chicago, Republican, was elected
United States Senator yesterday,
succeeding Albert ]. Hopkins.
Two significant features are con-
nected with the breaking OF the long
deadlock at Springfield. Hopkins
received a majority OF Republican
votes in the state primary to in
struct for senator, and Lorimer
was elected by the votes OF SIS Re
publicans and SO Democrats.
While Hopkins received a majority
of all the votes cast at the primary
In the State. he did not carry a ma
jority OF the legislative and sena-
torial districts in the state, and
this made il easy for senators and
Representatives to declare they we're
not bound BY the majority in the
state, since their own constituents
favored some one other than Hop
kins. who was up for reelection,
and IN that sense, a candidate against
the field
What induced the Democrats to
vote for him is variously declared.
But il IL unfortunate that in this in
stance, as In almost every instance
OF the election OF a United States
senator by the legislature. It is
charged that money was used. There
are few United States senator's. now
IN Office. who can boast that they
hold their titles above suspicion OF
fraud and corruption in the win
ming.
William Lorimer Is the product Of
The plain people. Howeyermuch vir-
tue there is in lowly origin he can
Nlaim II all. He was a newsboy in
#hicago. an employe OF the packing
Fh0uees and for eighteen years has
represented In congress The stock
Yards district. made famous by Up
fon Sinclair as the Jungle II is
stir the fashion in convention to
praise candidates as boys, who New
up on a poor farm or IN the tdfe-
inenf district. Once It wss sufficidR
20 crown a man with honkrs that ~
came up from some loYk tate to a
nRos'tion OF auihori' il Z
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27

Resolved. that the Panama canal
should be a lock canal" will be the
subject OF debate tomorrow be-
tween the a., and the b. class OF
the High school. The question will
be debated in class. as both sides
have prepared thoroughly on the
subject the discussion should be live
ly. The a. class will defend the
affirmative. while the b. class will
have the negative side. Robert
Brown. John Rinkleff, Irvan Rocks,
and Nello Mitchell will represent the
affirmative. Charles Endriss. John
Robertson. Frank Luftenburg and
Harry List win take the negative.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27

just as many bad poor men as there
are bad rich men, and real democ-
racy makes no distinction. Honesty
and capability and perseverance will
bring a man up. but so viii persever-
ance without the other two qualities
when no man is watching.
We do not know how William
Lorimer got up; but the man who
climbs up Chicago's jungle" and
stays on top eighteen years is a At
subject for investigation. We shall
know more about Senator William
Lorime- after he has served a few
years in the upper house.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27
FIoatlnr Frrrr Barre.

Galveston, Tex. May 27.-An at
tempt to float the ferry barge Feather
stone. which went aground during the
terrific storm yesterday afternoon,
with three cars and rs passengers
and a locomotive, are being made to-
day. Passengers were rescued last
night. The place where II driffed is
dangerous. II 1t has not grounded Il
would have been wrecked upon the
granite rocks.