davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
MAY END INQUIRY HERE
". E. STONE SUBPENAED.
On Trail of Democratic National
Committee

Owing to the developments yesterday IN tns gov
ernments investigation OF the Panama Canal
charges it said that the federal procseaiazs
here would be transferred to Washington. II was
rlInored at the same time that efforts would Be
made to connect the Democratic National Commit.
with the dissemination of the alleged libel
Mr. Mcnamara Assistant District Attorney Ct
the District of Columbia, was here in conferences
with H L. Stirnson the United States attorney
AS a result It said that all the principal wit
nesses among the employees OF The World sub
poenaed here would be subpcenaed to appear befor.
the federal grand jury in Washington
1t also came out that Melville e Stone, general
manager Of The Associated Press. at No. 15 Broad-
way had been subprnaed to appear before the
federal body at the national capital in the sane
case
Nearly all the evidence taken before the grand
jury here II said. was to establish the source
of the alleged HbelIous story. Whether the testi-
rnony given showed that this source the Demo-
cratic National Committee could not be learned
but rurnor had 1t that such the As 10 the
transfer OF the proceedings the letter OF District
Attorney Jerome expressing willingness TO prose-
cute THE World" 1t was said. was the result OF
an agreement with Mr. Stimson that the state
would have the right OF way in any prosecution
that might be brought I'm this city.
Mr. Mcnamara went over the minutes Of the
timony given before the grand jury here after the
decision to subpoena The World employees 10 ap-
pear in Washington had been reached No trouble
is expected In getting them to go to Washington
Il
questions on the ground that they might be IN
eliminated by doing The subpsnas read This
Press Publishing Company and Others and IL IL
this land others that probably will be the founda-
ton Of the refusal to answer.
1t was the and others that responsible for
the belief that an effort being made to connect
the Democratic National Committee with the
The source OF the alleged libel1ous story IN be-
leved 10 been traced to the satisfaction Of ths
prosecution. Those who are believed 10 have given
testimony on this point E NJ. EngeImal OF
the International News Service, and z K Pom
merry, who Il said. was sent TO Paris by Mr..
EngeIman, and Edward T. Cragin. II said
Yesterday that only employee Of The World
had testified. and that his refusal to answer some
questions led 10 the decision BY Mr.. Stinlson not
to interrogate the others.
1t was learned last evening that among "Ths
world' employees who had been subpGnaed to tes-
tify In Washington was J. Angus Shaw. secretary
OF the Press Publishing Company. Mr.. Jerome had
received no answer to his letter regarding prose-
cution by the state up to late hour yesterday
from Mr. stmson. Attorney General Bonaparts or
Douglas Robinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
BROWN ALUMNI AT DINNER
President Faunce Favors Housing Fraternities
IN the pormitoriss

DR.. ". Fl. P. Faunce, president OF Brown Uni
versity several hundred OF the alumni at their
annual dinner at the Hotel Astor last night
that the natural leaders in college life, instead Of
retiring within some chapter house. should be
drawn to the campus. This. he said. he believed
might be accomplished BY the building OF dorTni-
fraternites
we want you TO help TO maintain the soil
darfty OF the university" he said Such means
will lead to closer fellowship. better order and
deeper regard for the decencies Of life. II ws
make the dormitories more comfortable the chap
ter house movement will be permanently checked
Speaking Of the relative advantages of the larss
city and the smaller town. he said: You will ind
more Of vice IN some OF the forsaken. decaytng
country towns of New England states than
In New York City or Chicago"
DIR. Faunee favored a rigid curriculum for the
first two years OF university life. but said that
the elective system was Ill right TO a certain de-
gree in the junior and senior years.
The fundamentals mathematics. English.
two modern languages. physics and history, ne
said. He did not mention Latin or Greek
Other speakers were DR.. Hernon c. BumPus.
who presided; Hammond Lamont editor OF The
Nation; DR. R S. Woodward. president Of ths
Carnegie Institution at Washington. and Colonel
Fl L. Scott superintendent OF the United states
Military Academy.
Among those present were n. L. Bridsman.
]. B. F. Herreshoff. DR.. Charles Hitchcock. COZ
gate Hoyt. jr.. F. o. Stanley. A 3. Aeschan.
David L. FUltz. Scion G. Kelley. Arthur Lincoln.
George r. Malcolm and Hunter Marston-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
TAG DAY IN CITY SATURDAY.
Women Will Collect Money for Children Made
Orphans by Earthquake.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Italian Relief Com
mittee will invade the main thoroughfares. the big
office buildings, the important restaurants. the
subway stations and the elevated stations on sat
ririay with thirty thousand small tags, and I'M
uunitv will be secured from their opportunities
only by the display of Of the small paste
boards testifyng that the wearer has contributed
to the fund for the relief OF the destitute orphans
% Sicily and Calabria.
The members of the committee will be aided by
hundreds of other young women and number OF
members of the Young Mems Christian Association,
and 1t is hoped that before the sun sets on Sat
urday thirty thousand New Workers will have the
tag swinging from their buttonholes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28

Washington Jan. 27-Accordng to Senator
Lodge and other members of the Senate Com
mittee on Foreign Relations. Congress will not
take cognizance of resolution which State
Senator Anthony introduced in tho California
Legislature calling upon Congress TO request the
recall of the Japanese Consul General at San
Francisco. 1t is asserted that the only manner
in which this government could accomplish the
recall of foreign consular officer would be for
the President TO cancel his exequatur.
Baron Takahira. the Japanese Ambassador to
the United States. said tonight that he had not
been officially informed concerning the alleged
attempt of Chose Kioke. Japanese Consul Gen
eral at San Francisco to influence legislation I'm
the California Legislature favorable to Japan.
The ambassador gave it his opinion that the
consul general had not overstepped the bonds
of propriety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
TO CHANGE IsTHMAs GOVERNMENT
Bill Agreed on by Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce.

Washington. Jan. T.-Changes in the method Of
administration OF the government OF the isthmian
canal Zone recommended to Congress in a bill
agreed on to-day by the Committee Interstate
and Foreign Commerce. whose members recently
returned from the
Instead of the commission OF seven govern
ing the zone, the bill provides for governor and
director to relieve the chief of engineers of matters
not directly connected with the actual work of
stfuction but is so worded as to permit the Pres-
dent TO appoint Colonel Goethals the present chief
engineer. director in addition TO his position
chief engineer.
The members of the committee will praise Colonel
Goethals's work unstintinGiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
=. p. EARLE's BROTHER TAKES A BRIDE

In the home Of her father. Hugh Mullen. at No.
Sl3 West IO5th street. Miss Ge1evieva Lillian Mullen
as married last night 10 Guion i. c. Earle, a
brother of Ferdinand Pinney Earle the affinity
exponent. The Rev. +. NJ Sweeney. of the Ro-
man Catholic Church 10Th street and Brood
way performed the ceremony. The best man was
the bridegroom's brother. Victor Earle. and the
bride was attended by Miss Madeline Burke, of
Erook1ne. Mass The couple Will make their home
In New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
"HoCHI' WARNS JAPANESE PEOPLE.
Toxic Paper Says American Naval Expansion
Is Not an Unfriendly Move.

TOXIC Jan. 2I.-An editorial in ''Hochi'' will say
Tomorrow morning that the Japanese people are
warned against connecting the movement for naval
EXPANSION and increased Notifications in America
with the arti-Japanese agitation in California 1t
will add that America is only showing wise care
for it's dependencies and that only harmful sensa-
tonaIsts could connect such proper expansion with
feeling against Japan.
The cutlery against the acts of the California
Legislature is ceasng here. and there is every evil
dence that the assurances of frendliness from the
American government having material effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28

Washington Jan. 27.-Presdent Roosevelts sec
ond letter 10 Governor Glett OF California Is I'M
,ierstood TO advise against legislation of any kind
at this time bearing upon the Japanese, even II not
directly discriminating against the citizens of Japan
At the same time the President recognizes the exist
ence of sentiment favoring non-dscriminatory
law prohibiting aliens from holding land in the
state and IL will clear from his letter and ffom
talks he has had with California Congressman, in
Guiding short conference to-day with Senator
Flint that he would not oppose such a law.
He does not want 1t understood, however, that
he encourages or desires law of this kind. be-
cause the japanese may regard it being aimed
at them. although they may accept its provisions
without remonstrance The President strongly feels
that il would be best to take action pending the
developments Of the next two years to immigra-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
ASKS CONSULS RECALL.
No Cogni2ance VII Be Taken of
California Resolution.

Sacramento. Cal. Jan. Ex-senator Marc An
thony introduced In the upper house to-day a
joint resolution calling upon Congress to re-
quest that the Japanese Consul General at San
Francisco be recalled by his government on the
ground that the official had attempted to infiu-
ence the action of the California Legislature.
The alleged offence OF the consul that he
had called upon Governor Gillett and asked him
to prevent the enactment Of anti-Japanese bills
pending
The resolution was referred to the Committee
on Federal Relations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
BLOW TO MOVING PICTURE EVIDENCE
Justice Holds That They Were Not Necessarily
Truthful in Brooklyn Case

Justice Asphalt in the Supreme Court Brook
Iyn refused yesterday to set aside verdict OF
$500 against the COney Island & Brooklyn Rail-
road in favor of stephen McGorty. The defence on
the trial attempted 10 show by moving pictures
that the boy had not been permanently injured in
being thrown from car OF the Coney Island line
three years ago
Justice Asphalt said the views we're not neces-
sarily truthful. they depended on the operator
and the speeding up of the machine to make the
figures move fasrer II don't think they will be
used much in cases hereafter said the justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
FARE KILLED
Court Orders Fiue-Cent Rate on
Cleveland Lines.

Cleveland, Jan 27.-Judge Taylor. OF the United
States District Court who time ago appointed
receivers for the Cleveland Electric and Municipal
Company traction lines, announced this afternoon
that fares would be raised beginning next Monday
Under 3-cent fares the lines have shown dehcis
Of approximately H250a. 1t Is said. in the last
three months II is probable that the fare On the
Cleveland Electric Railway lines will be FIVE cents
or eleven tickets for 30 cents while the Munich
pal lines the fare will continue at three cents as
provfded BY the franchise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
KING MENELIk SAID TO BE BETTER.

London, Jan 27.-king Meneiik of AbyssinIa.
cordlng the latest news received here direct from
Adds Abeba, is much better and has gone up
country for trip. The authenticity of the Paris
dispatch reporting his death Is regarded here with
skeptcism. The report that the condition of the
King was desperate and that the Queen had as
sumed control of the government may refer to an
illness of the King several months ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28

Villefranche, Jan. 27-The dispatch boat Yank-
tor left here to-day for Tetuan Bay to make ar
engagements for the arrival OF the American battle
ships. The battleships Connecticut. the flagship of
Rear Admiral Sperry: Vermont. Kansas and Min
nesota left here this afternoon for Tetuan Bay AS
the vessels left port the crowds the water
front cheered In reply to a request made by the
people of Nice. the squadron steamed slowly past
that place and a great crowd cheered and waved
nall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
BATTLEsHIPs OFF FOR TETUAN BAY
American Fleet Gathering at Rendezvous for
Last Lap of Cruise.

Narsees Jan. 27.-The battleships Georgia and
Nebraska left here this morning for the rendezvous
at Tetuan Bay. the north coast OF Morocco.
The supply ship Culgoa arrived from Naples TO
embark the supplies for the battIeship fleet pur-
cha sed to replace those lost the Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
Fer BETTER CARE OF THE INSANE.
State Lunacy Board Wants Them Placed in
Care of Health Officers.

Albany. Jar. zT-Thst the supervision Of the care
OF poor ard INDECENT insane pending their COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28

PILES CURED IN TO DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed any case
Blind. Bleeding Protrudinz In Z
To money refunded soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
MORE THAN WE HOPED

In olden times when II took 30
to 90 days to search any title ana
when fees were one per cent, and
disbursements were q large sum De-
sides, when the transfer Of real estate
was q hardship, some enthusiast nad
q thousht-th rob" and the lite
Guarantee and Trust Company sss
born. His widest dreams have been
more than rea,Ixed. Certainty has re-
placed risk, moderate fixed fees hsvs
replaced uncertain and Oppressive
CHARGES. Titles close now In enc or
two weeks when needed, -sonie times
In "A hours. This company did 10 ana
is improving the system every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
Why lmitators of the Pianola Do
Not Approach 1t More Closely

n some lines of manufac-
ture an imitation offers a
fairly satisfactory substi-
IL tute. Not so Nth The Pfa-
noLa. Its various features of con-
struetion are SO thoroughly pro-
teoted by patents, that imitators
are perforce compelled to adopt
roundabout methods of manu-
facture which cannot possibly
yield the same results.
A prominent London manu-
faoturer of pianos, now retired,
recently said:
"A notable feature of the industry
is the extraordinary way in which
every detail of the Piano-player is
covered by patents Doubtless some
thing of the kind has occurred in the
automobile industry, but not to any
thing like the same extent The num-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-21

"Dingoism," the new word intro
duced into Australian politics by way
of antlthesis to "jingoism," is derived
from the name of the wild dog of the
antipodes-dingo. Before the arrival
of the whites the Australian blacks
had trained the dingoes to assist them
in hunting, The dingoes soon began
TO attack the white mems sheep and
SO became an enemy to be shot at
sight. Real dingoes are now very
rare, except in the vast unsettled
areas Of the north. The dingo of the
north is small but combative ami
NAL, carrying his tail curled over his
back, and ready to attack anything
that comes his way.--London Chron-
icle.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-21

for the disposal of garbage and dead
animals in the city, was referred 10
the board of health, subject to the
ratification of the general council.
A complaint of over-assessment
from j. M. Worten was referred back
to the board of supervisors.
Deeds for lots in Oak Grove ceme-
terry were granted j. NJ. Watson, and
Mrs. T. c. Overstreet, while trans
fer from NJ. Nance to Guy Nance was
granted.
All members were present laf
night as follows: Councilman Bow
ers, Budde, Duvall, Hannin, Kreut-
ger. Lally, Mayer, Mccarthy, Fore
man, Young, VanMeter and Wilson.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-21
Miscellaneous.


The semi-monthly allowance of ac-
counts and salaries for December,
Amounting to $6,293.SO, was made.
City Engineer Washington was in
structed to ascertain the approx
mate cost of a sewer running from
Eleventh street to Fourteenth
street and thence to the new ceme-
terry addition, on motion of Council
man Hannin. 1t is for the purpose of
draining the new addition.
The ferry franchise of the Padu-
cab & Illinois Ferry company, oper-
ating the Bette Owen, was amend
ed, So as the boat can make trips to
Livingston point daily.
The ordinance committee was in
structed to bring in an ordinance
creating the office and weights,
lights and measures inspector. Coun-
Gilman Bower made a short speech
in favor of it.
Councilman Young was excused to
attend the show.
To the board of public works was
referred the matter brought up by
Councilman Duvall in regard to
changing the street light to Thir-
teenth and Burnett streets from its
present location on Burnett street
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets.
Councilman Mayer reported that
Fire Chief Wood has condemned the
walls of the ruins at 205 South
First street and Mayor Smith was
Instructed to have the owners tear
them down.
A frame building at Clements
street and Yeiser avenue. Mechanics
burg, which is in bad condition, ac-.
cording to Fire Chief Wood, was re-
ferred to Mayor Smith to have the
owners tear Il down.
The matter Of letting the contract
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-21
CHRISTMAS GIFT

CHRISTMAS GIFT.
HOSE-Silk every thread-the
kind every woman wants-aIl
colOrs for 500
AT RUDY'S.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-21
SEEK INCREASE
WAGE DEMAND PRESENTED TO
as RAILROADS.
Employed by Big Four
Vote 10 Strike-NIay Prevent
Walk-Out.

Pittsburg, Pa. Dec. 21.-Accord-
Ing to President W. G. Lee, before
his departure for national headquar-
ters in Cleveland at midnight, off,
Gals of all railroads east of the Mis-
slssippi river and north of the Chesa
peake and Ohio line. about seventy
, five in number, will tomorrow be no.
tilted by the Brotherhood of Train
men OF demand for a uniform wage
similar TO that of the Western Asso-
citation. The demand will be filed on
January 3. or within a few days there
after.
Mr.. Lee declared the vote of the
, local unions in the territory included
was almost unanimous to submit de-
mands and hold out, II necessary, for
their acceptance. The proposed
standardization OF the wage for con-
ductors and trainmen on the lines
under jurisdiction of the Eastern
Association means an increase in
some cases as high as 40 per cent,
and no increase smaller than per
cent. If the demand be granted 1t
via effect approximately $4,000
men. $4,000 of whom are members
of the Brotherhood.
Referring to the reported state
mcnt of some railroad officials that
freight rates will have to be ad-
vanced II trainmen are granted high
er wages. he said the railroads had
been looking for some excuse to
boost rates. but IL would make no
difference with the ultimatum of the
Brotherhood.
Photographers Vote TO Strike.
Cincinnati. o., Dec. 21.-With
the referendum vote OF photographers
in the employ of the Big Four rail
road compiled last night. ]. j. Der
mody. fourth vice president of the
Order of Railway Telegraphers, an
nounced that SO per cent of the mem
bers OF the union have voted In favor
OF a strike.
Dermody said while the vote was
practically unanimous. the result did
not necessarily mean there would be
a strike. He admitted there was lit
tie probability of future conferences
with the officials of the Big Four,
who have definitely rejected the de-
mands; but said the question of a
strike was now up to a committee
OF seven, which has headquarters
here. and which, with the national
body OF the union, will settle the
matter. About 1000 men are in
volved.
Womau's idea of n hidaous powp
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-21
Certificates of Election.

Certificates OF the election of al
dermen, councilmen, school trustees
and city judge in November, were re-
ceived and filed.
+. b. Smith filed his power of at
torneys from the United States FL
deity & Guaranty company.
The Century Liquor company was
granted a refund of $50 for over-as-
sessment.
A communication from Bernheim
Brothers ut Louisville, stating that
they had shipped 1920 bushels of
coal for the poor of Paducah, was re-
ceived and filed and a vote of thanks
was ordered to be returned them by
the city clerk. The coal will be dis
tributed here by the st. Bernard
Coal a. Coke company and widows
will be given the preference. No
one person is entitled to over %
bushels.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-21

A woman's idea of a hideous gown
Is one that isn't in style.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-21
Reflections of a BACHELOR.

Children show great wisdom in not
having the delusions about their
parents that their parents have about
them.
A Ian has natural tendency to
fall in love with women older than
himself Till he's so; after that he
can't find any older than he is.
What a man likes about breaking
his neck chasing after public Office
is how he wants to be able to say, IL
he gets 1t, that he accepted II.
One of the incest things to a girl
about being engaged to a fellow is
now he can act like a crazy man
about it, just the way they do on the
stage.-New York Press.