davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-26

Today's, Saturdays and Sundays
Games.
GAINESVILLE at Paducah.
yincennes at Harrisburg.
Hopkinsville at McLeansboro.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-26
The Busy Man

waiting for a stenogapher. He turns 10 his Dicta-
phone as he would TO his telephone and GETS hS
hing d0NS. lie talks naturally, Just as he would
by his desk lie has no SPED limit Result:
Letters that have ginger letters that CONVINCE letters
that sci The goods.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-26

washl.gt,n cou'i NJ Rms paailns
rh|iairlqhia Iaai q ne nalIiag
rcfuH v Is t.afaf-fft nalIfFtri
hrnnu 4 ~ MafIal o. lnHI
sln ftanI 80 81 Vac Nsts Are.
rit.tafs. ilgi MAJ naildIag
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-26

Cssrianli. ~ rfrsnerf A..
Alanta. NaHdlss b. Ifng
gtitsra. ssts ifot HrTsrffh naftlag
hinnssplit. a. Nila b. IL
i arurfa. ~. q aanals s1rrrf
$ iaan. - Wala-fisAi 81 dag
New-York tribune., 1910-02-07
STRIKERS STAT OUT.
Steel Workers Refuse Ocer-
lures of Bethlehem Company.

Bethlehem. Penn. FEB. 6.-By unanl-
nous vote the strikers at the Bethlehem
Steel Works to-day decided not to accepE
the oYertures of the steel company, Whlch
reserved the right OF the company TO en-
uloy such men as it may choose. The
men later organized a local branch OF the
International Association of Machinists.
Before this vote was taken the strikers
received an overture from General Super
iuterdent Anderson of the machine shop
and foundry granting the men the prlvl-
iege OF returning TO Work tomorrow
morning and stating that no extra VOTE
would be required of them hereafter un-
less they desired 10 Torl; overtime. ana
that their refusal TO perform extra duty
would not be held against them- These
conditions were quite satisfactory, but the
strikers desired President SchTab's ap-
proval.
In the absence of Mr.. SchWab Super
tendent Buck conferred with the strikers
committee and told the men that the COM
panv reserved the right to employ who
ever IL saw fit. He further said that the
men had lost their chance of returning TO
work in body because Of the mass meet
the shops were shut down on account of
the Saturday half-holiday. The strikers
will make a determined effort to extend
the strike into all the departments where
machinists are employed
P J. Conlon, OF Washington, vice-presi-
dent of the International Association of
Machinists, advised the strikers and initi-
ated those who joined the union.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-07
PACKING CO. TO REoRGANIZE
Mexican National Will Continue Busi-
ness During Receivership.

Mexico City. Feb s.-Au of the safes and
books % the Mexican National Packing
Company s-ere placed under court seals
YESTERDAY and Pill remain inaccessible until
complete inventory Of the property Of
the concern is made. Henry Dekay. who
has been appointed q receiver for the
company by q Mexican court, and had
previously been appointed By q New Jer
se- cc2r-. opened new set OF books TO-
dsy an5 aanounced that the business Of
the firm would continue uninterrupted.
8 = Fesley. vice-president and general
manager Of tie packing corporation, said
Thls afternoon that he had received Il num-
bc- ot cable messages from London saying
that representatives Of strong interests
there had expressed willingness TO support
= p3ac fo- reorganization with al the capt.
=. required He SAID that John W. Dekay.
tae president and founder Of the packing
COMPANY. was IA London and had the un-
qualified backing of large financial houses
end the support OF the stockholders and
bondholders
accomplished where the ma joTilY of the
stockholders reside This viii be done. il is
said, when the receiver nov IN charge has
submitted Q report 70 the court and salts
Factory arrangements have been made with
creditors
New-York tribune., 1910-02-07

head which produced the irresistible I'M
preston of hero. He advanced Ike 4
buccaneer. like q man in quest Of advent
rre. king among his subjects. III a nash
7 saw in this spectacle a play. returned
tn the BARNARD many times, ana fdploIy
the framework of the play was constructed
in my mind -
81. Rostand was recently quoted as iol-
lows regarding the application OF his 0li0
CORY 10 human life:
IT is he says, "a drama, OF human ei-
fort graphing with life. Chantecler Is
man. confident in his work and refusing TO
let anything prevent him from accomplish
ing II. Chantecler meets the hen pheasant
which is the love of the modern woman-
en1ancipated and independent, domineerlns
and Jealous Of mans work-who seeks TO
onslave man in her entire affections. who
submits only when she Is dominated aho
tanned and perhaps cherishing secret
hope Of revenge.
..The dog is the philosopher. the GOOD
fellow ready 20 serve.
The blackbird is very Partisan, a quiz
ger OF frogs a chatterer.
The guinea hen is the incarnation o
middle class snobbery
The night birds typify the hatred of all
light.
Il have put the best of my brains into
'Chantecler.'
New-York tribune., 1910-02-07
4 RADICAL MEASURE.
" ould OTerturn En- plOyers
Li0biIitn LG7c.

Washington, Feb. Cone Of the most
radical pieces of proposed legislation be-
fore the present Congress, and one which
heretofore has not occupied any great
amount oI attention. = now receiving seTi
o1s Consideration from the Judiciary Com
n1ittee OF the House. and a hearing on it
has been ordered for February l., 10 which
practically en Of the prominent railroad
men OF the country have been invited.
X is the bill introduced by Represer 3tive
SABBATH Dem. ol Illinois. which would re-
Quiye al parsons carrying on occupations
and trades subject to the regulative power
ot Congress including railroads. express
companies and sleeping car companies, T.
nay compensation on fixed basis 10 injured
employees. The legislation. Il enacted, would
oVertQrp the present employers liability
,=E. 2nG. in fact. TeyolEtionize the exist
Iag system Of indemnity foy personal III
jUriss.
Tie bill defines the amount of compensa-
Ton 70 be paid by employers TO employees
IN cases CT injury or death, hasing It on
the amount Of the previous earning power
of the victim, and provides that ii shall De
paid H. the form Of an annuity.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-07
FAIRBANKS BARRED
v4TICAN'S ACTION
,sneech Before Methodists Pre-
rents His Reception.

r.b 6.-The visit TO Rome "a
60 " Fairbanks. the former EiSe
:, tbe United States, brougha
about a very delicate s1tuatio".
o. .be fact that he wished TO pay nIS
s,ac+s tn the King. the Pope anu
American Methodist Church
~ tn. kind are not infrequent' anu
-. has 10 be exercised by those
~, whom, the arrangement or the
oN - IN order to avoid offending
ptibi1ities.
. +ac+ful arrangement Mr. All
,.nLs.s audience with King Victor En-
~,a,,,A1 was fixed for Saturday ana
that vrith the Pope for Nonday' dnd
rben everything seemed sausiac''
ri1v MANNED the Vatican suddenly an
,o,,nced that il would be imposs!ois l0'
his holiness to receive the former VICE
p-.sidant If he carried out his AL
,,ounce1 intention TO speak in the Amer
;csn Methodist Church here, because
the Methodists had been actIFe Ia
proselytizing among the Catholcs-
NEGOTIATIONS were Immediately begun
with a view to avoiding any unpleas-
give rise TO misconceptions, and IN these
negotiations prominent Vatican olnelaiS
e,serted every influence to remove the
difficulties which had 50 Unexpectedly
presented themselves Mr. kalroanKs'
however, finally said that dIthougn ns
was animated by q strong desire 70 pay
his respects 10 the head OF the Cathollc
Church, whose followers had playeo
such an important part as good Anefi-
can citizens, ne could not withdraw from
his promise to deliver an address before
the American Methodist Church
Monsignor Kennedy, rector Of the
American College, gave a dinner al noon
III honor Of Mr.. Fairbanks The hall
was decorated with American days
One hundred and forty-four American
students, the largest body Of Americans
which has attended the institution,
were among those present.
Monsignor Kennedy gave a toast 70
the former vice-President, expressing
nieh appreciation OF the honor conferred
on the college, and said that Mr.. Fair
banks was not among strangers, but IN
an American house, among men proud
10 be American and anxious to return
home to labor for the good OF their fsl-
low couutrynen.
Mr.. Fairbanks, IN rising. gave a toast
to the Christian Church. making no dis
tinction Of denomination. He said that
the Catholic Church had accomplished
great things for God and humanity.
while past prejudices against Catholics
had entirely disappeared, for they were
ever at the front when the integrity OF
the country needed TO be defended or its
dignity TO be upheld.
At the American Methodist Church
MIR. Fairbanks's address acquired ex-
ceptional importance because OF the in
New-York tribune., 1910-02-07
TO PUT TRAMPs TO WORK
Prison Association Secretary Talks %
Proposed Farm Colony

Orlando ?. Lewis, secra-ary .; the Prison
Association ard long connected viva "a
Charity orga rization Society. seoke OF r2s
subject OF Minor Criminals and Vagra-rs'
st last nights service N the Macharcz,
Consrega tionaI Church Il Tas purrosed.
he said, 70 establish large farm colony. p
which tramps and migrants might oe serr
and where they might BE forced 70 work
and 10 reform On the otha= hard. ths-s
is = proposal 20 establish reIo-raaso.y
somewhat after the model Of ELnlira, whe-s
boys OF from sixteen % t7Centy-nce 1.ay
be sent and taught 4 trad5 G- arm woSS
The bills TO establish both these institu-
tons. which viii probably aosr sl.ta 90
each before they are finished, viii De pre-
sented next week at Albany. 3I-. Lewis
said, and are supported by al the chazita-
Die and phiIanthropic societies in the city
which have been working on this proolen-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-07
"CHANTECLER" SEEN
SERIOUS DOUBT OF
PLAYS SUCCESS.
4 Great audience IN Pdr1s
Disappointed by the Last
Tao IctS.
rHr Cable 20 The Irie'lne.l


Paris. Feb. THE curtain 1ell at /. lV
o'clock this morning at the end OF the
fourth act OF the dress rehearsal OF
''Chantecler" on q disappointed audlehce
at the Porte ST Martin Theatre. The
public at the beginning OF the ilrst act
was critically inclined, but vas forth"lth
conquered by the admirable scenes and
the Shakespearian verses which flashed
forth in the first act. in the narnyaro'
and also in the night-owl scenes OF the
second act. The third act. with its RI
diculous cockfight scene, was grotesQue'
and the fourth with its night spectacies'
was almost a nightmare OF scenes which
soated between the sublime and the in
coherent.
To sum I'D. the first two acts and prof.
ogue fully realized expectations. but the
last two acts shipnTecked the success
%-chantecler' IS mounted exQuisitely. and.
above all. is played with consumnat te
skill The house was crowded.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-07
DISASTERS AT SEA.
Four Ocean Going Fessels
abandoned an atlantic.

Baltimore, Feb. "a dispatch 10 the
Maritime Exchange from the observer at
Cape Henry reports the schooner Carrie A
Norton, Captain Brown, from Jacksonville
for New York, ashore near False Cape.
The dispatch adds that part of the crew
are being taken off by life savers, that the
cargo of lumber is being jettsoned and that
the tug Dauntless is endeavoring to pull
the schooner into deep water. ..
Washington, Feb. 6-A vessel on fire and
abandoned at sea was reported to-day by
wireless telegraph to the naval hydro
graphic Office. The wireless message came
from merchant vessel whose call signal is
II. T., but the name OF which could not
be identified
The message, in effect, was that the nler-
chairman had passed green schooner
with black board and white stern. with
yellow stripe, on fire at sea, in latitude
So north, longitude 73 20 west Her name,
III black letters, appeared to be George P
Phillips, Delaware. Her boats were gone
and nobody was aboard. a high sea was
running the time. The telegram was
signed Davis"
II appears probable that the burned
schooner was the George L. Phillips, OF
Seaford, Del, which sailed from Baltimore
cA JGl4d4!y 20 lot " lIrIingLOn, \. e., IN
command of Captain Gaskins. She carried
a crew of four. The vessel was built at
Bethel, Del, III 1901, was of 20 gross tom
mage, 1902 feet long and 28.S feet beam. So
far reported the crew has not been
picked up or landed at any port.
Boston, Feb 6.--The crew OF the German
bark H. c. Dreyer, which was abandoned
il leaking condition on January -, was
landed here to-day by the Dutch steamer
Barendecht, from Calcutta and Colombo,
which rescued them from their rapidly
sinking craft in mid ocean. The Dreyer
was bound from Rio de Janeiro for Liver
pool with cargo OF fertilizer.
Philadelphia, Feb 6.-On board the ItaI-
passed III the Delaware Capes to-day bound
10 this port from Garrucha are Captain
Mclean and the crew of seven men of the
three masted schooner Sadie c. Summer.
which was abandoned at sea last night
in a waterlogged and dismantled condition.
Lumber laden, the schooner sailed from
AppalaChicola on January Tor Boston At
Hatteras she encountered q severe gale
and sprang a-leak. For three days ana
nights the crew worked at the pumps un-
I'll about 10 O'Clock last night. when they
sighted the lights OF the Agnello Ciampa,
and rockets were sent up. The Ciampa
steamed over near the waterlogged craft.
and although q heavy sea was running was
successful in rescuins the worn out crew.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-07
Guardian
Trust Company
Of New York
ITO Broadway
Capital & Surplus $1,000. 100

ciGent with the Vatican, and II IL Iook.s
upon as his final answer 70 the cous,.
tions imposed on him regarding his AN.
dience with the Pope. In the course ..
this address he said:
TT is impossible to emphasize :oo
strongly the good work the Christis,
Church Is doing in all lands and anon,
all nationaIities- 1t is gratifying thst
the American churches established in. ali
countries are asserting wider inAuene.
today than ever in their history
The agitation going on in The poisr.
cal. social and economic worlds g Al,
TO Christianity breaking down TIA
castles and prejudices and lifting nan
kind TO a higher plane The Democrat.
idea which is taking root in psliceal
institutions IS due TO the expanding n.
fuencs OF Christianity
"Au Christian churches are worthy q,
support. They. above all should Sc u.
toward each orher. Nothing is more IN.
seennIy than the narrow Jealousies Which
thew occasionally manifest toward saea
other. There is room for all Csass
the narrow denonlinational vars and ii.
rect your energies toward the commoa
enemy. Let the Catholics and tie
Protestants OF all denominations v.s
with each other in carrying forward ths
work OF the Master, which is worthy Of
the best in them all"
Although. owing 20 want % ti-ne, Ma
Fairbanks has not been presented 70 rks
Queen, an exception has been made Il
her favor through the special desire c.
the sovereigns 70 shoTr courtesy, and sae
has been invited. together with her bus.
band, 70 the court ball tomorrow even
ing
New-York tribune., 1910-02-07
MAY AFFECT THOUSANDS.

Washington. Feb. 6.-Attorneys on both
sides of the controversy are preparing for
the final determination by the Supreme
Court of the United States of the long
mooted question as 10 whether the rights
10 desert land entries may be transferred
before reclamation has been made. A case
involving that point has beer set for argu-
ment before the court on February q. At
The same time the court is 10 hear argu-
rnents as to whether it Is crime against
the United States To Craze sheep In a forest
reservation without permission Of the gov
ernrnent
Il is said that thousands OF persons who
have procured their land by transfer, under
the desert land act of 1891, viii be az
fected by the decision. This is regarded as
true narticularly of the Imperial Valley
IN California
New-York tribune., 1910-02-07
GERMAN STEAMER DISABLED.
Columbia Reports by Wireless Passing

The Anchor Line steamship Columbia
from Glasgow for New York, reported by
wireless yesterday that at O'Clock in the
morning she passed the German steamer
Varzin in tow of the German steamer
Fricka, both bound for Boston. The Var
gin signalled that she had broken her tail
shaft.
The Varzin left Durham on January
for Boston and New York. She is OF 44J5
tons gross nearly twice the size OF the
ship towing her, which registers 2.6s6 tons
gross The F'ricka left New York for
Eayal on January g
New-York tribune., 1910-02-07
NATIONAL MILK ORGANIZATION.
Producers Called to Chicago Meeting
for Defence Against Trust
[By Telegraph to The TRIBUNE. !

TI75 f1TSsEaIt4 % TIC IIIJ4HeI
Chicago. Feb. 6.-More than twelve hun
dred milk producers are expected 10 attend
q meeting here tomorrow to form a na-
tional organization for protection against
the retailers. Representatives from at least
ten Of the .eading milk consuming centres
Of the Middle West will attend.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-07
B'Nhi BIRTH ELECTION.

Albany Feb. 6.--District Grand Lodge !.
independent Order of B'nai Birth. in an
nuai convention here, to-day elected these
officers: President Harry Cutler, Provi-
denee; first vice. president. Joseph II. Lll-
man, New Haven; second vice. president
fre.surar. Sol Suizberger New York, aud
secretary. samuel Rerliner New York. The
convention next year will be held in New
Ha~en
New-York tribune., 1910-02-07
rrr Ihs As.oc;a.sa Press

Paris Feb 6.-The dress rehearsal OF
Edmond Rostand's "Chantecler," at the
parte ST Martin Theatre. tonight. III
the presence Of remarkable audience
1omprisins the leaders OF the literary
artistic and dramatic world OF rams Is
rellfas other European capitals Was 1ii
artistic success Of the first magnitude
the exquisite verse being up 10 the llliesI
traditions OF Rostand's poetic genus
The brilliancy Of the first act. "hich
vas preceded by z charming prologue
delivered by Jean Coquelin, preparlns
the audience for the atmosphere OF me
piece, fairly set the theatre MAD Win
enthusiasm. But the second ana lliiio
acts. which were somewhat tedlous'
were less favorably received
In The last act, however, enthusiasm
was revived TO the boiling point. There
were five calls sfter the curtain fell, but
If. Rostand himself did not appear NJ
Cuitry. who took the part Of Chanteclef'
stepped before the curtain and simply
expressed his thanks.
The piece was wonderfully staged. and
the plot was thrilling. Guitry, Nine
Simonne lie Bargy, the Ren-pheasallt'
GiIiipaux. the BIackhird, and Coquelin'
the Dog. carried off the honors- The
secret Of the many delays incident 10
the presentation of the play is now ex-
plained by the changes made at the end
Of the plav The Hen-pheasant, after
vainIy trying to induce Chantecler,
-yhora- she has enticed to the forest, to
prolong the night thirty-six hours dur
ing their nuptials, hetrays him, and he
returns TO the hsrnyard 10 his faithful
hens.
The critics generally consider that the
brilliancy Of the verse surpasses even
-Cyrano,-' if that is possible, but the ar
tistic note struck so high that they doubt
whether The play will be a popular sue
cess after curiosity has worn off. It Is
1gllnored that Rostand himself will play
the part of Chantecler at the benefit TO
be given for the flood sufferers.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-07

Some amusement has been created by a
recent order of the First Assistant Post
master General iI!structing postmasters In
selling stamps, I'd hand them ont ''in such
manner that the sunr1ed surface Will not
come in contact with the base Of the
stamp window" 1t IS assUn5ssa that some
fastidious persons have complained OF the
dust thus accumulated by the -gun1ned
surfaces, and that Assistant Postmaster
General Granfeld is Of the opinion that the
necessity Of par1aking OF a portion OF the
government 1aucLage constitutes quite
enough of a hardship without adding 10
the delicacy q portion of the bloom OF
age which too often decorates the stamp
windows of the country postoffices-
Representative Sulzer IS making de-
terrliued effort to procure for Major Gen
eral Sickles, the last surviving corps
com ma nder of the Civil Wa and ths lead
er at Gettysbury OF 'Sickles's Brigade.
the signal honor of being made a lieuten-
ant general General Sickles is almost
ninety-tlaree years cid, and has been on
the retired list for many years, but Mr.
SuIzer believes that a grateful country
could not do itself greater credit than by
comforting this honor on the Civil War
veteran in his declining years
G. g. H
New-York tribune., 1910-02-07
THEDAyIN WASHINGTON

could get rid Of the venerable employees
who unconsciously but inevitably set the
pace for his entire force. but he asserted
with vehenence that while he was willing
to abandon private business which had
Welded him an income of s3ocoe year TO
serve the people for $4,000, and to incur
double the expense of living at the same
time. he positively refused to be the OF
fcial headsman' for the government. and
that If the President were TO insist on his
performing such uncongeniaI service he
would promptly and cheerfully hand in his
resignation.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-07

The earnest desire OF the military au-
thorities TO promote the efnciency o1 .ue
militia is demonstrated by the iatsst os
vice for the education Of militia olicefs- "a
scheme of instruction has been dsViseo Aor
the officers of the volunteer caVsirS' h7lo
artillery, engineer and signal corps con-
sisttrg Of q course of thirty Gays dlFioeo
into three terms, TO be given al folle
IAavenworth and Riley. Officers VIII DC
auartered in camps. and Will It IS eA-
pected, be paid for their time OUT OF the
funds paid to the states for the militia
purposes Each ten-day period Will oeai
with particular subject, 50 that those
unable to devote more than that Time 10
the course VIII profit from even single
term All the courses OF instruction are
TO terminate not Later than June So as
they. are designed to be preliminary 70 the
season of joint I1lanoauVres. The necessary
cooks and camp attendants will De pro-
vided from the regular enlisted force Inc
War Department extends q cordial invita-
ton TO ali militia officers OF the corps ces-
ignated 70 avail themselves OF this oppor-
tunity-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-07

The Department of Agriculture Is making
an earnest effort TO correct the misinfor-
nation which is being promulgated, on the
alleged authority OF the Bureau or For
estry. regarding the prohts 10 De fhaoe
from eucalyptus trees. certain stateineh'S
made in the Bureau OF toreslfF puohca
tions are being greatly exaggerated win
the apparent purpose OF Prohlo1ihs the saie
OF young eucalyptus trees ana 0ecle'aiy
Wilson declares that ne does not purpose
to permit his name to be used LOT 'lie put
pose Of victinlizing the puphc' Inc oep
.,.a,,+ I,aI;aves there is promise OF consider
~. e,,ccaes in the cultivation Of eucalyp-
+,,s trees IN California but in its publica-
+;ors y has taken occasion to emphasize
~. rncsrta,ntv which every investor should
AXE into account.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-29

This plan Of setting strawberries Is
better than spring planting. Want OF
time and uncertainty Of the season
causes neglect In the work, while in
the fall one has ample time. The
vexation Of caring for the runners
and the weeds Is avoided, writes J. H.
Haynes in Farm and Home
We do not intend this for the COM
mercial planting Of arge areas. but for
the farm home garden. A bed we'll
cared for will produce better berries
and fully as many as spring set beds
Of same size. With extra care they
will double the yield Of spring set
ungs.
We select our ground and get 1t in
the best possible condition for plant
ing, also we care for the new plants in
tended for transplanting. AS soon as
favorable weather conditions in Au-
gust or early September we begin the
transplanting.
The plants should be set one foot
apart In rows three feet apart. Run
ners, II any start, should be taken on
II you want extra large crowns and