davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-26
South Side.

The Rev. j. B. Pearson. pastor OF
the Third Street Methodist church
preached TO three large congrega-
lions Yesterday. In the morning he
filed his own pulpit, preaching on
Moral Purity" while in the after.
noon he spoke at the Tyler church
on the subject of 1.-THE Regeneration
OF a New Birth" Last night he
preached at the Guthrie avenue
church on the subject of Personal
Salvation"
Wednesday evening prayer SER
vices will be held at the Third
Guthrie Avenue Methodist Thursday
evening.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-26
At Grace Church.

AT Grace church yesterday IL was
announced that the annual fall outing
and barbecue for the congregation
and Sunday school would be held on
Saturday of this week. but this ar
rangement will have TO be cancelled
on account of the Fair. and the Inn
possibility Of obtaining cars foI
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-26
Daily Thought.

There Is no kind of idleness by
which we are so easily sedueed as
that which dignifie3 itself by the ap-
pearance of business.-Johnson.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-26
The Weather

Weather 12345 7Sg 100
Forecast for raducah and vicinity.
showers tonight ar Tuesday; cooler
Tuesday. Temperature today: IIipb.
est. M; lowest, ~.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-26

Morning services was held for
the first time at Good Shepherd
House yesterday, but will be held
regularly hereafter at 1O:45.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-26
The Home Missions.

Offerings for Home Missions were
taken at both services yesterday at
the German Evangelical church on
South Fifth street. Large congrega-
tons were present at both services.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-26

Mr.. Leslie Warren LEFT Yesterday
for Dayton. o.. where be viii attend
ST. Mary's college.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-26

transportation. The outing Is there
fore postponed until some time In
October.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-26
o D MLAuGHIlN.

Telephones. old s73. ncw. iiof.
Remember the Everett Piano ia
represented by me. also . fun line
of pianos. player pianos and organs.
a, the lowest prices. quality consiG-
cred
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-26

Both the German Lutheran
churches united yesterday in two
services held at ST. Matthew'S church
near Lone Oak. The morning ser
vice was held at IL o'clock and the
Rev. William Grother. pastor.
preached on THE BLESSINGS OF the
Harvest" The congregations took
basket dinners and at O'Clock in
the afternoon the Rev Mr.. Grother
spoke on the subject of THE Mis-
sions."
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-26
Kentucky Avenue Church.

Services will be conducted at the
Kentucky Avenue Presbyterian
church every evening this week. be-
ginning at 7:45 O'Clock. They will
be conducted by the pastor. the Rev
+. B. Lands. Large congregations
were present at the services sunday
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-26

The Rev G.. v. smalley Is leading
, revival at Ripley. Tenn.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-26

We are plcared 10 announcc that
Ne have ~scurcd the services OF Mr..
Glrardey 10 do plano tuning and re-
pairing for ourselves and customers.
during the time he rcmainr here.
Mr.. Girardey needs no fintroduc-
tion In this city. having been engaged
In the manufacture Of pianos tor
many years. aad lately with the
"siciuway'' Co. on the Pacinc coast.
ss an expert action regulator. where
hc returns shortly wOfkmcn OF his
experience and exceptional ability
are rarely obtaluab'c Outside the
large manufacturing ccnters. and
therefore We vili divide rs time with
our cutomors
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-26
(ContinIed on Page SIKH
~ ur,s ONLY HEADACHE

Why Cornelison's Headache Liver pills
Will cure that. 10 cents. Guaranteed
by all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-26

you DON'T HAVE TO WAIT.
Every dose makes you feel better. Lax
Eos keeps your whole insides right
Sold on the Money Back plan every
where. Price soc
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
CONVENTION TO FIX
LOCATION OF FAIR
Scheme Suggested TO Have State
Decide Where 1915 Exposi=
tiOn Should Be Held
[ Special Dispoich 10 The Call !

Los AUGELES March 4-Assertins
that both San Francisco and San Diego
will certainly fail of federal support
for a Panama Pacific exposition cele-
brating the completion of the canal.
J. F. Sartori, president of~the Security
savings bank, and one of the most
prominent businessmen of Los Ange-
les. today advanced a plan for con-
vention of all state commercial bodies
TO decide where the exposition shall be
held. In the Times this morning Sar-
tori says he believes Los Angeles is in
different as TO which city gets the ex-
position, that the whole coast is in
terested that a fitting exposition
should be held and should receive fed
eral support and that the only solution
is to let the whole state make the
decision.
SSartori says: 1T is becoming quite
clear that California will lose every
chance of having such an exposition
unless she goes before congress with a
harmonious expression of sentiment
and single, united appeal Congress
viii not vote to aid two Panama canal
fairs in California-that goes without
saying. If the squabbIe between San
Francisco and San iDego is kept up, if
each city's champion sare insistent
congress Will turn elsewhere, will
laugh at our claims and we shall lose
everything.
Il would like TO see some steps taken
at once to enable the state to present
a united front at W2Shinutnn We
can unite on the basis of the welfare
of California, no matter how hopelessly
San Diego and San Francisco may be
divided. San Francisco has been at
work for six years on this PROPOSE
tion. San Diego is all on fire for it.
Perhaps it is too much to expect that
either shall relinquish claims, hopes
and aspirations. But the state as a
whole has the largest rights in this
matter and we of Los Angeles should
not see them sacrificed without an eff
fort 70 save them. And further, the
people of Oregon and Washington and
the upper part of the coast have a
title to considera ton. 1t is a coast
affair. as well as a state affair
~ suggest that the commercial bod
les of the state take hold of this thing
right now. Why not hold a delegate
convention of the states commercial
hodies and take action which will be
accepted at Washington as an express
sion of state sentiment? Such a conven-
ton could agree upon a program that
would safeguard the states interests
Let us forget all the contentious as
to priority of initiative and get down
to business. Let US make demonstra-
ton in behalf of California for the in
terest of every community in Cali
forni7
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
TURKEY WANTSBIDS
0NLARGE WARSHIPS
Pacific Coast Firms May Secure
Contracts Involving Total
of Sz5,OOO,OOO
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


WASHINGTON, March "A budget
providing for the expenditure of s25,-
100000 for the construction of two bat
tleships, two cruisers and 10 destroyers
is before the sultan of Turkey awaiting
his decree
Oscar S. straus, American ambassa-
dor al Constantinople. has persuaded
the sultan to defer the opening of bids
for these battleships for several weeks
in order that American ship building
firms may have an equal opportunity
with those of other nations to submit
bids
In cabIegram to the state depart
ment announcing his success in arrang-
ing the delay straus said
1T is important that the representa-
tives of American firms who desire to
submit tenders and bids should pro-
ceed promptly to Constantinople with
full power 10 finance the budget allow
ance."
! The bureau of manufactures has
| sent letters to all the ship building
| firms of the country announcing the
successful effort of Straus. and inclos-
ing the names of prominent business
men in Constantinople.
Letters have been sent to the Union
iron works and the Risdon ship build
ing company of San Francisco and to
the Moran ship building company Of
| Seattle. This will afford the Pacific
| ship building firms chance to make
! good on a large contract and prove to
the United States that they are fully
! capable of handling contracts for the
j submarines which have been voted for
| the defense of the Pacific coast
! Representative Kahn said: This
will prove a great opportunity for the
Pacific ship builders. They should be
able to make strong bid for the con-
tracts
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05

knowledge of BaIlinger's acts was very
limited, but he reiterated that the sec
retary of the interior had deceived the
president concerning the Cunningham m
coal cases and had made statement
to the president which was obviously
untrue.
Vertrees at the afternoon session
questioned Pinchot closely regarding
the sending of forest rangers to agri-
cultural colleges and brought out that
Pinchot was under the impression that
he had informed the secretary of agri-
culture what he was doing, but was
not willing to swear 10 it.
The attorney sought to show that
Pinchot and former Secretary of the
Interior Garfield were in the habit of
doing what they thought best. regard,
less of the law. and their antag gonism
to Ballinger was brought about by
his determination to proceed wholly
within the law.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
WANTS WEALTH MORE
EQUALLY DISTRIBUTED
Rockefeller's Dream Is the Re-
movaI of Poverty
| Speeiol Dispoteh 70, The CoIll

Special Dispatch to- The Call
NEW YORK. March 4.Astarr J. Muir
ply. one of John d. Rockefeller's chief
legal advisers, said today:
Mr.. Rockefeller in his charities
goes to rock bottom In the general
education board he has provided aid
to established institutions for making
men fit to succeed-education, develop
ment and training of mans powers
being the surest way toward making
one able to do something with oneself.
His chief desire now is for the more
equal distribution of wealth and the
removal of poverty Not. mind you.
the aneviation of poverty alone. but
the removal of poverty.
BE sure TO say that what be wants
is more equal distribution of wealth
not redistribution
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
Peace Conference Rumored

BLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua, March A.
After three days of secret conference.
there is every reason to believe that
General Estrada, the leader of the revo-
lutionists, and his advisers reluctantly
have acquiesced in the demand of Amer
lean residents in Nicaragua that re-
ceptive ear be turned to any proposal
OF American Intervention that will
guarantee to them the rights de-
manded. the denial of which caused the
revolution.
The original demands of the revolu-
tionists included the overthrow of Pres
ident Zelaya, which was accomplished,
and the restoration to the people of the
constitutional and common rights of
citizens, which, 1t was alleged. had been
taken from them under the Zelaya re-
gime.
While Generals Estrada and Diaz and
Rivera and thepother conferees are alb
solute1y silent concerning the matter.
their frequent calls upon Thomas P.
Moffatt the American consul Who also
declines to talk, are considered to sup
port this view.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
NAMES RUSSIAN PRINCE
AS WIFE'S AFFINITY
"Turpentine King" Files Sensa-
tional Suit for Divorce
| Special Dispotch 10 The Call

Special Dspdtch TO he Coll
NEW YORK, March John w
Hunt, the "turpentine king and multi
millionaire, is suing his beautiful
young wife, Mrs. Bessie III. Hunt, for
divorce, alleging a too intimate friend
ship between her and Prince Alexander
Tcherdiadeff, cousin of Car Nicho-
las, in Europe last summer. A referee
to take testimony in the case was ap-
pointed today.
Hunt is 6S years old and is the owner
of the Hotel Angelus, in Los Angeles
He has residences in Savannah and in
New York, and in recent years has
spent much of his time travelling in Eu-
rope
The affidavit of the husband alleges
that his wife was guilty of improper
conduct with the Russian prince at
dates between NAV IS and July 2S,
1909, at hotels in Switzerland, Spain
and France.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
VERTRE[S AND
P|NCHOT HAVE
SHARP Tits
Ballinger's Attorney Declared
Lacking in knowledge of
Forestry Service
Dismissed Official Reiterates His
Charges That Secretary
Deceived TAFT

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Giford
Pinchot's cross examination before the
congressional investigating committee
was marked by sharp tits with Attor-
ney Vertress, representing Ballinger.
Pinchot complained to the committee
that it was difficult to explain forest
service matters to a man so little in
formed on the subject as Vertress ap-
peared to be-
The members of the committee
showed considerable impatience during
the day, and Senator Flint repeatedly
urged counsel to stop wranglng and
try to get down to facts. Many of
Vertrees questions were based upon
documentary evidence and he read copi-
ously from the record of the case
Senator Flint declared that one letter
had been placed in the record at least
20 different times.
Reiterates Charges
Pinchot admitted that his first hand
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
Reign of Terror
Caused By Rabid
CANNES in South
Drastic Muzzling Ordinance IS
Passed When Five Per:
sons Are Bitten
Inp1 sYI Ol Y,lodsld t0l,sdSl

lHoO sqL ol qoloosi0 P''oSl
Los ANGELES. March 4.-Rabid
dogs which have terroriZed resi-
dents of outlying districts of Los
Angeles for more than a week
have brought such CONSERVATION
to city officials that drastic meas
ures have been adopted in the
way of examination of CANNES
and a muzzling ordinance. Five
persons were reported to the po-
lice today as having been bitten
by rabid dogs, while another was
reported to have died of hydro
phobia. Physicians, however, de-
clined to certify that the patient
was afflicted with the rabies.
The city council has decreed
that all dogs allowed in the
streets must be muzzled. Efforts
by dog owners TO induce the
mayor to veto the ordinance
tailed today and it becomes a law
with the emergency clause at
tached Health Officer Powers as
serts that rabies is prevalent
among the dogs of southern Cali
fornia, but thus far only one fa-
tality, the death of the son of
Joseph Scott. president of the
chamber Of commerce, has been
traced TO the disease with GER
tainty.
Pasadena. which adopted the
muzzling ordinance several weeks
ago. reports no rabid dogs at
present. but Hollywood and other
suburban towns are infested.
Health officers declare they Will
kill all dogs running at large.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
INSURGFNT ARMY
IN RAPID FLIGHT
Camp Equipment, Rifles and Car
tridges Strew Trail in Cha
mOrrO'S Wake

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, March 4.-The
fight of the remnants of the revolu-
and Chamorro. continues rapidly east
ward.
General VasqueZ. commander in chief
of the government forces. reports that
many more insurgents, officers and en-
listed men have surrendered, and that
the trail followed by the revoIutionists
is strewn with camp equipment, rifles
and cartridges.
General Matuty, Zoledon and Cha
MORO. with scarcely 800 followers, ar
rived last night at Las Lejas and this
morning were supposed to be AT Muelle
dc los Bueves on the MiCO river
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
Ready for Trouble

The rioting, which began tonight. is
thought to be a forerunner of more
serious trouble tomorrow. when thou
sands of idle men viii thrOng the
streets While the labor leaders are
receiving moral support from their fell
low workmen in all parts of the coun-
try, many associations of employers
have sent letters and kilograms TO the
officials of the Philadelphia rapid tran
sit company and the city officials COM
mending thM position and urging them
TO stand firm in their determination noe
to recognize the union.
All policemen. frcmen and specials
who have been on duty since the strike
began received orders tonight to re-
main at their posts. The number OF
emergency automobiles in the city hall
courtyard was increased and prepara-
.tions were made TO send a force of men
TO any section of the city at moments
notice.
Many Of these machines are driven
by their owners. wealthy men who have
volunteered for police duty and have
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
HINTS At GRAFT
ARE CIRCULATED
BY YOUNG JAPAN
Registration Fee Proposed by
Consul General Calls Forth
Feverish Debate
Official Brings Down Upon His
Head Storm of Wrath and
Protest

Voicing the constitution of the
United States and the principles held
by the Bostonians of the historic tea
party, a section of the Japanese resi-
dents of the state have come out in
fervid opposition against scheme out
lined by Consul General Nagai of Japan
by which he proposes to charge a fee
of 81 to register the Japanese in his
sition, according to Nagai, comes from
small section of his charges, who, he
says, not properly understanding the
need of the fee, have allowed them
selves to be worked to a fever heat of
debate
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
DEATH DIRECTLY DUE
TO MYSTERIOUS INJURIES
How Aged Man Received Acid
Burns Never Explained
I Special Dispatch 10 The Coll j

PALO ALTO. March 4.-Jeremiah
Crowley, pioneer resident of Mayfield
died at his home yesterday after an
illness of several weeks. His death
was directly due to mysterious injuries
which he received three months ago.
Crowley was found near his home at
that time suffering from severe acid
burns on his side and leg, but how
these burns were received has never
oeen explained.
He was born in ireland. Sc years ago
and came TO California when young
man. He was superintendent of the
Stanford farm for some years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
JULIA ROWLAND MIX TO
BE CANADIANS BRIDE
Woman Golfers Engagement Is
Announced by Parents

NEW YORK. March 4.-Mr. and Mrs.
Rowland Mix of New York announced
tonight the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Julia Rowland Mix, well
known golf player, to Arthur Howard
Fright of Toronto, Canada.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
Walk Out at Midnight

Promptly 1t midnight union orches-
tras playing in the leading hotels and
cafes picked up their instruments and
started for home.
Union cab drivers and chauHeurs also
abandoned their posts and the hotel and
railroad cab and automobile service
was badly crippled. The drivers OF
both taxicab services in the city are
members of a union and refused to
take out their machines after midnight.
The committee of ten remained in
session at it's headquarters all night
receiving reports from the local unions.
The labor leaders refused TO comment
on the, report that the police would
prevent the demonstration planned for
tomorrow afternoon in Independence
square
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
Admits Statement Fair

With reference to his claim that Ba l.
linger had deceived the president con-
cerning a decision by the comptroller
of the treasury, Pinchot admitted that
Ballinger's written statement to the
president was a fair one and the docu-
ments that he submitted were all that
properly bore on the case. He insisted
however, that there was "the unavoid-
able inference" that Ballinger had COM
municated in some other way with the
president.
Vertrees also brought out that the
cooperative agreement with the forest
service, which Ballinger discontinued
was not the usual arrangement where
by one department lends it's employees
temporarily to another, but provided
that employees of the interior depart
ment should be under the exclusive
control and jurisdiction of the forester
AS soon as Pinchot took the stand
this morning Attorney vertrees asked
him this question:
''Mr. Pinchot, please state one single
fact of your own knowledge that re-
fleets upon Ballingers conduct either
as commissioner of the land Office OF
as secretary of the interior-not hear
say. not what somebody else said oil
wrote-of vour own knowledge"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
Mentions BaIIinger's Letter

"The fact of my own knowledge is
Mr.. BalIinger's letter to the president
of November Is, with which he in
closed Ronald's letter. These letters
contain misstatements which I have
already shown and am prepared further
to show
vertrees-Ypus> have testified here
largely by inference and innuendo.
Now state what you personally know
Mr.. Ballinger said or did.
Pinchot-The letter of November Is.
What else?"
II never discussed the Cunningham
cases with Mr.. Ballinger. The only
knowledge I have at first hand is linn
tied to writings that are not dis
puted."
Questioned as to the reprimand he
gave Assistant Law Officer Shaw and
Assistant Forester Price. Pinchot ad-
mitted that ..at heart he approved of
the motives of the two in doing what
they did, but did not approve of their
method of doing it. He denied that
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
Man Fatally Shot

The first casualty reported was tho
shooting of d man through the abdomen
during police attack on a mob. Sew
eraI thousand persons stoned car and
the bIuecoats obeyed the INSTRUCTIONS
received this afternoon to shoot 60 Kill
if necessary. William Drexfer, the
wounded man, probably will die
The city officials and the transit com.
pany heads, at last brought to the full
realization that a crisis is at hand.
asked for the troops in the knowledge
that their police force. although
doubled, can not possibly cope with the
situation should rioting become gen
eral
The labor leaders, who have been
preparing for the waIkout all week,
are well intrenched in general division
headqusrterS, the latter all over the
city.
Their declaration tonight to all their
lieutenants and men is to avoid vio-
lence of all kinds. but to win the
strike with the boycott
This means that all merchants. res
taurateurs. saloon keepers bakers.
everybody who does business with the
men who are operating the streetcsrs.
shall not be patronized by any of the
allied uniOnists.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
Comes From the Young

wins Ott etN
The opposition comes from the
young" said Nagai; those without
homes and who are ever ready for
debate. At the most it was but a sug-
gestion to the Japanese associations
which they could adopt or reject
There are about 10000 japanese in my
district and the idea of registering
them is for the benefit of the entire
Japanese community. In the past there
have been several charges laid against
Japanese who have been accused of
entering this country improperly. Many
of these charges have been without
foundation, but it has been extremely
difficult to prove his residence here
THE system of registration will elm
mate all this. The Japanese will be
able to show by his registration papers.
which Will be certified in the legal
manner, that he is a bona fide resident
of the country. Then again, my gov
ernment is refusing passports to enter
the United States to all save those who
have been here before and who have
business interests here, and these pass
ports will not be granted unless the
applicant can show his registration pa
pers.
The whole is part of scheme to
remove the causes of misunderstanding
regarding the Japanese of the country.
The Japanese government has stopped
the flow of Japanese immigration to
the United States by refusing passports
to those who wish to come here for the
first time.
Il thought that if any money re-
mained over from the expenses of reg
istration it could be deyoted to charity.
For instance, there are now in the
state insane hospitals about so Jap
anese who are burdens on the state of
California. While we appreciate the
Kindness of the state in caring for
these unfortunate ones there is a sem
timent among the Japanese that we
should not presume on the good nature
of the people of California.
II refuse to sdemean my Office by dis
cussing the question of graft That
is brought UP in an unworthy spirit
and in the face of the circumstances
is absolutely without foundation"