davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26
ConditIon OF the water.
Ocean steamshins.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry, W Va. Oct. 2a-Both rivers clear
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26
Temperatures in Other Cities.

/ Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tWenty-four hours ended
! az T. N. yesterday, are follows
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26

While you think OF II, telephone your
Want Ad TO The Washington Herald.
and bin will be sent You at cent a WORD.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26
Individual nr,nLs

Individual Bricks,
q navors, $l.5 gal Fancy cakes large
assortment, 69c hundred
kEIsINGER. 225 9. Phone b. zs7.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17
FUSION MAJORITY
FIGURE ON JOINT BALLOT IN
TENNESSEE.
Returns from Nearly Every Count,
In Tennessee Have Been
Received.

Nashville, Nov. 17.-Returns from
Legislative races In all the counties
except Hancock. Perry. shelby and
partly DeKalb have been received,
The most interesting returns OF the
day were those from the Twenty
sixth senatorial district--the Rogers
Watson-Thomas contest. The returns
show Rogers Cd, 4,232: Thomas
q. d., 3,201; Watson (RD. ASS.
The action OF the Perry county
commission in awaiting the arrival
OF Candidate Browns attorney has
delayed a report from that sena-
torial district. The DeKalb county
commission Is TO meet Friday and
investigate alleged irregularities
there and the definite returns in the
Preston-Adams race will not be GER
tainly known until they act. In the
Second district. in the Cox-Chcstnut
race. irregularities In sullivan coun-
~ have been referred TO the state
board. In the returns as they now
stand Cox has been elected by 80
votes.
On the face OF the returns the
other senators elected by the 'regu-
lar" Democrats are: Bass. Adams.
Albright. Baxter. McAnister. Jones,
Boyd. Turner. Page. Matthews. Nc
Kay. Russell. Bacon, Parrish. Rogers.
Draughon Total. 10.
In the case OF Boyd. the Wayne
county commission expressed the
opinion that the regular" ballots
were illegal. and the opinion was
referred to the state board. Boyd's
majority on the face OF the returns
in the district was 555. Wayne
county gave him 533 votes. Also
there are. or probably will be. con-
tests against Rogers. Parrish and
Draughon.
The fusionists. judging from po-
lltical alignments OF the members
elect, have elected. according TO the
face of the returns. Butler. York.
Hale, Houk. Parks, Hicks, white.
Holiday. IIickerson. Layne, Brooks.
Askew, Mcfarland. Caldwell. Total.
IA.
Banks has filed notice OF contest
against Layne. The returns show:
Layne, 4,194; Banks. 3,S7s.
The house. from all appearances.
will be "a fuslonists TO As Demo-
Gratis. This counts Ausmus elected
in Claiborne county. The returns
OF the new election board there in
dictate this The returns OF the old
board indicate the election OF DR..
Day. Democrat. by 500 or more.
Either way would still give the
fuslonists a majority In joint con
yention.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17

Washington, Nov. i7-That Gov.
Judson Harmon is the most available
man for the next Democratic presi-
Dental nomination. Is the opinion OF
Senator fernando ID. Money, OF Mis-
slssppi. Democratic leader In the
senate. who arrived here today from
New York. whore he attended a con-
ference OF the members OF the none
tary commission. The senator Is
elated at the recent election results
and sees the Democratic party NOV
ing forward to a great national vic
tory In 1912. Speaking Of Gov. Har-
mon. OF Ohio. Senator Money said.
"He combines the essential quail
ties OF Leadership. Hts honest integ-
rity, his courage and the sterling
.soundness of his Democracy, his I'M
.parallcled personal triumph n sweep
Ing OhiO-the presidents own state
the inspiration which his great
victory has given Democrats every
where are few of the things that
make him an ideal candidate. He Is
"a strict constitutional and states
right Democrat"
Senator Money thinks that the
Democrats Of the sixty-second con-
gress should revise the Payne-Ald-
rich tariff at the earliest opportunity
without reference TO the tariff com
mission. The senator said that in
New York the Democrats were dis
cussing Harmon and Woodrow Will
son as the next Democratic nominees
for president and vice president, re-
spectively
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17
Conference Notes.

Judge ]. n. Peeler, prominent
lawyer of Huntington. Tenn. Is a
working member OF the conference.
One hundred OF the Bible class of
the Broadway Sunday school at
tended the Anniversary service last
night in a body and enjoyed DR..
Hamil's speech very much.
The dispatch of business By Bishop
Gambler this morning was executive
and vigorous. He knows how to
carry the work foreward.
Hon. ]. r. Reeves editor Of the
'Hardiman Free Press" Bolivar.
Tenn, is a member Of the confer
ence. His paper IS a vigorous de-
fender of the Democratic faith. and
he is a vigorous editor.
Judge l.. II. Estes. Of Memphis,
Tenn, is a member OF the Confer
enoe and is one Of the leading jurists
of the state.
Geo. c. Wilkerson, Harry ].
Wright and j. w. Young are busy
men of the Conference. They are
treasurers Of very large boards tina;
handle much money.
One Of the big men Of the confer
ence Is the Rev. j. V. Freeman. Of
Henderson, Tenn. who Is as jolly
and popular as he is big. He Is an
unofficial "understudy to the bishop"
at the annual conference sessions
The stranger eager for a handshake
with a bishop invariably thrusts the
unsought honor upon Mr.. Freeman.
This may be the shadow OF coming
events. though as he Is not yet over
age or under size for a bishop.
The Rev. w. A. Freeman. OF
Humboldt, Tenn, is another former
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17
Methodist. Conference.

presiding elder Of the Paducah dis
trict, who is present at the confer
ence session.
The Rev. G.. W. Banks, who Will
be transferred to Parkersburg. w.
Va, and the first pastor of the FouD-
tain Avenue church. Is also a former
pastor of the Third Street church as
well as the Trimble Street church be-
fore the new church was erected dur
ing his present passionate. The
former pastors of the Trimble street
church present are. Warner Moore
W. w. Armstrong, j. w. lrion. and
G.. w. Banks. The former pastors OF
the Third Street church are; L. t.
Ward. J. W. Waters. w. c. Seliars,
w. y. Hamilton. p. II. Fields, q. w.
Bands, G. II. Baskerville anp the
present pastor. J. b. Pearson.
The Rev. Grant r. sullivan, the
host of the conference. Is the busiest
man at the conference. Despite the
fact that he has a multitude OF du'
ties. he has smile and pleasant
word for everybody.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17
Afghan Justice.

Some grim stories are told OF
Afghan Justice. A moolah (pgiesD
showed his disapproyal OF ne
Amecr's prospective Journey TO India
by predicting that ne would never
return. The priest was summonsed
to the royal presence and aFked
whether he had made such a remark.
knowing that there had been several
witnesses present az the time. he an
swered In the Affirmative. lie was
commanded 10 repeat his remark As
he did 50 the Ameer cried. DO not
say another world" lie instructed a
tailor who had been sent for 20 sew
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17

proximity of all parties TO common
ground. If the Democrats desire to
reduce the tariff wisely, they could
do nothing better than to cooperate
with President Taft, who before his
election expressed his tariff views
thus: adopting schedules that AFFORD
reasonable revenue for the support
of the government, having considera-
ton for the difference in cost of
production in this country and
abroad.
There will be radical, undlsciplined
Democrats, who will desire to reduce
the tariff by cutting and slashing
rates, to the Generalization of bust
ness, wholesale and retail. There
will be others, with records already
established. who will desire to pro
tect" industries in their sections at
all hazards, and these will combine
with "high protection" Republicans
and with one another to deliver the
goods TO the men, who elected them.
There will be a disposition, already
manifested, TO injure in every way
possible the administration. by abOl-
,shing the tariff commission. This
will have the active cooperation Of
many Republicans as well as Demo-
era's, representing special interests,
which don't want the government 10
secure accurate information on the
tariff subject.
No sensible, fair-minded Republl-
can wants a tariff so high that II
works an injustice on the consumer,
while enriching manufacturers, with
Tout benefiting producers and labor
ers; and no sensible. fair-minded
Democrat would want the tariff re-
duced. so that European goods made
by cheap labor and brought over in
government subsidized steamboats,
may be sold on our markets so low,
that American manufacturers will be
compelled TO reduce wages to meet
the competition or go out of bust
ness. There is a common ground
suggested by President Taft, on
which the Republicans and Demo
Gratis can meet by taking up the tariff
schedule at a time and considering
Il in the light of the data presented
by the tariff commission.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17
CONTINUED from Page one.)

gifts by nature above Christian life.
but he emphasized that love is su-
.preme in the world. He took up the
three points of the essential super
iority of love over all things. the
character of this love. and the per
manency of love.
In this republic Bishop Gambler
said the people sometimes gain a
wrong conception of the term
rights" but he pointed to the exam
pie OF Christ in paying the tax He
said that the golden rule should be
interpreted in broader meaning
than II is usually given IT, He de-
fined Il as meaning that 81 will not
think about others as I would not
have others think about me-"
He closed his address with EN-.
phasls on the hope of Jesus Christ
and advised the delegates to follow
the example and not give up any task
because II seems hard. In all kinds
of work. he said. everybody has q
limit. but they should reach that be
fore stopping.
The report of the mems mission
AIRY movement was read this morning.
While II Is a new movement good
report was made.
Resolutions OF respect were passed
to the memory OF r. NJ. King, OF
South Memphis, who died since the
last conference.
Bishop Denny.
Bishop Collins Denny, OF Nashville,
will arrive tomorrow and viii deliver
an address at the anniversary OF the
conference board OF education. The
time Of the address OF Bishop Denny
was left to the convenience of Bishop
Denny and Bishop Gambler.
DR.. T. C. Schuler, OF Nashville,
editor OF the Midland Methodist. de-
livered a sermon this afternoon at 3
O'Clock at the Broadway church. DR..
Schiller is a brilliant speaker and ed
ltor. and Is popular in Padueah.
Tonight the Rev. David Leith,
presiding elder Of the Paris district
will preach.
Friday evening the anniversary OF
the missionary board will be held
Bishop Gambler and Or. W. W. Pin
son. OF Nashville, general secretary
OF the board Of missions, will deliver
addresses.
The attendance this morning was
much larger than the opening day
The main auditorium was filed this
morning with delegates and visitors
while during part OF the session the
walls were Tired with spectators. Tn,
session was enjoyable despite N,
large amount Of routine business OF
hand. and the keen wit OF Bishop
Gambler was much enjoyed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17
In Tennessee.

Some interesting deductions may
be made from a comparison of the
votes for gubernatorial candidates in
Tuesdays election and those cast
for congressman in the various coun-
ties. The following figures are TAX
en- at random from various sections
of the state: Trousdale county, Hoop
er, 372; Taylor, 447; Hull, Gel;
Odum, 1873. Dyer county-Taylor,
1910; Hooper, f.O74; Garrett, 2.O32
Brown, 246. Williamson county
Taylor, 2,O61; Hooper, 1883; Pad
gett, 1871. Cooke county-Hooper,
1884 Taylor, us; Sells, 1,G62;
Lyle, 564. Upton county-Hooper.
1.494; Taylor, 1915; Gordon, 1881.
Hawkins county-Hoper, 1,7O6; Tay
Tor, s62; Sells, 1,454; Lyle, $50.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17
ROOsEvELT's NEW NATIONALIsM."


1 Elimination of special interests
from politics.
2. Complete and effective publicity
of corporation affairs.
8. Passage of laws prohibiting the
use of corporate funds directly or
indirectly for political purposes.
4. Government supervision of the
capitalization not only of public SER
vice corporations, but OF all corpora
lions doing an interstate business.
5. Personal responsibility of Off
GERS and directors of corporations
that break the law.
6. Increased power of the federal
bureau OF corporations and the inter
state commerce commission to con-
troll industry more effectively.
Z. Revision of the tariff. one SEIZED.
ule at a time, on the basis of inform
alton furnished by an expert tariff
commission.
s. Graduated income tax and grad
uated inheritance tax.
3. REIMBURSEMENT of the country'i
financial system in such a way as tC
prevent repetition Of periodical finar
cial panics.
10. Maintenance of an efficien
army and navy large enough to in
sure the respect of other nations as I
guarantee of peace.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17

II. Use OF national resources for
the benefit of all the people.
70. Extension of the work of the
department of agriculture, of the ma
tional and state governments and of
Agricultural colleges and experiment
stations 80 as to take in all phases
Of life on the farm.
49, Regulation of the terms and
conditions of labor by means of COM
prehensive workmen's compensation
acts, state and national laws to reg
ulate child labor and the work OF
women, enforcement of better sani.
tation conditions for workers and ex.
tension OF the use of safety appli
ances in industry and commerce
both in and between the states.
IA. Clear division and authority
between the national and the various
state governments.
Is. Direct primaries, associated
with corrupt practices acts.
16. Publicity of campaign contri'
buttons not only before election, but
after election az well.
II. Prompt removal of unfaithful
and incompetent public servants.
is. Provisions against the perform
ance OF any service for interstate col
porations or the reception of any
compensation from such corporation:
by national officers.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17

These figures indicate a considerable
Democratic vote for Hooper in all
sections of the state. Comparison
cannot be made in the Second con-
gressioual district, where there were
two Republican candidates and no
Democratic candidate, and II is evil
dent that Mr., Cy Lyle. Democrat, did
not poll the full Democratic strength
in the First district He ran con-
siderably behind Taylor, though
Hooper's vote largely exceeded that
cast for SELF. Republican nominee
Nashville Banner.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17
GIRL DEAD, BOY LIVING.
Victims OF Mysterious Night Assault
I'm Houston, Tex.

Houston, Tex, Nov. 17.-Informa-
ton from the infrmary is that Flor
ence Simpson, the 11-year-old girl Is
dead. Buck Bridges the 1S-year-old
boy 80 mysteriously assaulted while
Sleeping about a. IN. Tuesday Is
still alive. His death is expected.
The child had her head crushed with
a flat iron and the boy was dealt a
blow with window weight at about
the same hour and presumably by
the same person.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17
THE MEAT MARKET.

II the report OF a falling market
in meat was inspired by the packers
for the purpose of causing farmers
to rush their stock TO the market,
It will react in public indignation
against the packers and result In
costing them more in Illegal profits
than they will gain by getting bet
ter grip on the meat situation.
In many places. while the packers
have reported a drop, the retail deal
ers say they can't feel any reduction
and the consumer is paying just as
much for his meat. On the other
hand, pork, which caught the avia-
tion fever a year ago, tumbled sew
eral cents the pound, and undoubted-
", many farmers, after comparing
the price of corn and pork at the
moment, hurriedly disposed of their
porkers. The result of this. of
course, must inevitably be that the
packers will acquire just that much
more of the visible supply. and being
able to put it in storage, are just that
much more able to maintain their
grip on the situation, while their
combine lasts.
In view of the oft repeated asser-
tion of the big packers themselves,
that there is grave scarcity of meat
animals, the big corn crop could
hardly account for the falling in the
price of meat. II is true that corn
is Transmitted into pork and beef
through the processes of digestion
and assimilation. but the transmuta-
ton could scarcely affect prices so
quickly. Rather. the big corn crop
should have tendency to cheaper
the food and encourage farmers to
keep their stock over winter in an
ticipation Of big prices in the late
winter, thus accentuating the scar
city Of hogs and cattle and bolster
ing the market.
But farmers, like the majority of
people. are more apt to sell on
a falling market than on a rising one.
Let wheat go up TO a dollar a bushel
and the average man with wheat in
his granary will be possessed OF an
almost irresistible impulst TO hold on
and see If he can't squeeze another
cent or two out OF it. Let II drop
from seventy-five to seventy cents
and he will see visions of fifty cent
wheat and feel all the glow of real
izing a twenty cent profit by selling
at seventy. Well venture the asser-
ton that the rumor OF a drop of a
cent and a half a pound for pork
chops produced panic in the breast
of two-thirds the owners of hogs,
whereas when they could have Sc
cured eleven cents they boarded
their hogs as II they possessed the
intrinsic value of the tabled Sixteen
To-One.
We went through a panic two
years ago: thousands and thousands
of men were out of employment, and
the incomes Of Thousands more were
reduced; yet the price OF meat did
not fall. Rather, 1t kept on increas-
ing. II the sudden decentralization
of the ultimate market and the
abrupt collapse OF the consumers
buying capacity did not break the
market, II seems remarkable that a
big corn crop could do 1t. But we
shall see what We shall see.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17
THE TARIEF

Expressions from Democratic press
and many Democratic congressman
of their desire to go slowly in the
matter OF tariff revision. is encourage
ing, as indicating that they are alive
to the dangers of the situation.
Whether they can handle the situa-
ton Is another thing.
This outspoken conservatism. at
least. indicates one thing we fire.
quently have called attention to: the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17

In honor OF the evouifnl day %
graduation from a cooking shool.
she got up a little spread
Eyes. I've got the loyci.eat
diplomat" or'ed the fair graduate.
IT'S on sheepskin parchment. with a
big. gold sal. cooked that dish
YOU are eating Now just guess
what Il is"
rs lt--cr-" The young gnlc
paused inpne.slyciy. co.'s 10 The
diploma. Pcggie2 "--suocoss Maya
zine.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17

Newark, ~ j.. Nov. i7.-'Auother
postponement was taken today Of
the inquiry into the mental condition
OF Mrs. Caroline r. Martin, enc ~
the two surviving Ward'ow s'scrs
indicted for the alleged murder %
Ocey W. VI. Snead AT East Orang'.
Absence Of a necessary witness was
the cause OF the adjournment. Vh'ch
wa for an indefinite period.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17
TRDIBLE FOR CLERK.
The Ex-Kentucky Congressman An
nounces His Candidacy.

Washington, d. c.. Nov. 17.-Ex-
Congressman South Trimble, of Ken
lucky, is a candidate for clerk OF
the next house. IL is understood
here that Col. Lon" Livingston,
present representative from the At
lanta district. but who failed to be
nominated, will be in the race for
clerk II he finds his friends give
him sufficient encouragement.
The clerkship has been held by
some former member of the house
for forty years or more.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE pnpu-
lation OF the state OF Indiana Il
.2,7OO.S76. according to statistics OF
the thirteenth census made public to-
day. This Is an increase OF iSi,ili,
or 10 per cent. over 2.5i6,4G2 In
1900. The increase from 1880 10
1900 was 32i,O53.or ii.S per cent
The population OF the counties
contalnlng the prlnclnal cItles ls.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17
NEWS OF COURTS
Marriage Licenses.

Johnnie James Smith, II, of Pa
ducah, blacksmith, parental consent
and Ethel Wallace, Is, Of Paducah,
parental consent.
r.. j. Adcox. 2S. OF Kentucky,
farmer, and Pearl watkins, legal
age OF Kentucky.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17
In Police Court.

There were only two cases on the
docket this morning. one drunk and
one charged with breach OF peace.
Carroll Prewett was fined 50 for
causing a disturbance near Tenth
and Trimble streets last night lie
was arrested by Patrolmen Jones
and Garrett.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17
Baseball Association.

Chicago, H., Nov. 17.-At the an
nual meeting OF the National asso-
citation of professional baseball
leagues here today, NJ. II. Sexton, of
Rock Island, Illinois, was reelected
president. ]. II. Farrell, of Auburn,
N. Y, was reelected secretary for
ten years at salary of $4,000 a
year.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17
johnson Inevitable.

By the remarkable race he ran in
the Fourth district, Congressman
Ben Johnson becomes, as The Re-
view forecast months ago, the in
evitable candidate of the Democrats
for governor next year. McCreary
Hendrlck, Adams and Head will be
also rams. O'Rear versus Johnson
would make a pretty race.-Third
District Review.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17

Wonder If Champ Clark doesn't
consider those members OF his party,
who favor taking the appointment
of committees entirely out OF the
speakers hands, little radical.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17
Heard In tie Lobby

Unknown 10y riders" used Rich
ard Calissi's horse and buggy last
night to carry out their plans and
caused the owner a good deal OF
worry Mr.. Calissi left his horse
hitched at First street and Broadway
and when he returned at 10 O'Clock
il was missing. He notified the
police and a hunt was begun. AT
1880 O'Clock this morning the rig
was found hitched to a post at Tenth
and Husbands streets by Patrolman
hickman. who drove II to ThOmp-
sons stables. II was restored to Mr..
Calissi this morning. The horse,
when found. showed signs of having
been driven fast.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-17
PALMER HOUSEHOLDS Corr

PALMER HOUSEHOLDS Cornll-
laud, Dyersburg; r. l.. Johnson
Clinton; Robert L. Stout, Versailles;
#. G. LaRue. smithland; Jerry NJ
Porter, Clinton; J. c Dean. May
field: j. G.. Lewis, Atlanta; II. n.
Gordon. greensboro; A. II. Cardin,
New Albany; C. w. Palmer, Canton,
TO-: II. w. StrattoD, Brownsville
BELEVEDERE-J. w. sanderson,
Columbus. o.; II. c. Smith, Memphis;
n. G. Robbins. Mayfield; II. c. Null
Inns, Mayheld; Charles Easley. Soda
liza, No; r. S. Long. Mayfield; o. T,
Hale. Murray; j. T. Hughes. Hardin.
NEW RICHMOND. II. Wade
Metropolis; T. y. Patterson, Murray
F. L. Griffith. Princeton; Waldo
Lamm. Fancy Farm; Mrs. A. ]. Her
ter. Brookport; Eb Baynes, Metrop-
oils; L. S. orrell. Nashville; F. NJ
Hough, Greenvllle, Tenn.
ST. NICHOLAS. r. Davidson
Paris; H. D. Carlton. Wingo; E. w
Anderson, George Nix. Murray; T. E
Calhoun, Wingo; B. B. Couch, A. ~
Cooper, Cadiz; w. r. Manock,
Springfield; T. ]. Sales, Brookport;
w. ]. Doran, Louisville.