davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
INLAND BEATS MORAN

New York, July 6.-"Fighting Joe'' Hyland had an easy time in defeating Jimmy Moran in a ten-round bout last night. Hyland landed at will and hammered away at Moran's face and body with telling effect. Moran had practically no defense, as he left him. self wide open to HyIand'S attacks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
FIRE IN DYE HOUSE

Fire appeared in the dye house of the Salts Textile Company at l this morning. Some yarn burst into flames. The automatic sprinklers opened. but the fire reached the roof and the sprinklers were not effective to eX- tinguish it. The blaze started in a quantity of yarn that was being dyed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Constance Marie Vaeth has re- turned to her home in Brooklyn after spending several days in this city as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frederick w NeTnnrt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
PERSONAL MENTION,

Miss Nellie Leavey of New London is visiting her sister, Miss Beth Lav- cry. and Joseph Kerrigan and family of 1473 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
RHEuMATIsM CURED IN A pl

RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY
 Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumat- ism and Neuralgia radically cures in to 3 days Its action upon the sys- tenn IS remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents and $1. Sold by Curtis Pharmacy, Druggist 1149 Main St. G2*3 If.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-11
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Enoch Benson, 101l South Elev-
nth street, girl; Bert Clements l14 South
Thirteenth street. girl; Vincenzo Castigla,
10 Pacafio street. boy; ]. o. Day, 24O7 Cap
OF avenue 10Y JACK REQ, III Plerce
wenty-ninth avenue, boy; c. A. Larson,
20 North Nineteenth street boy; Ralph
loody, girl.
Deaths-k'rank Rogers Vincent hotel, 50
ears; Robert c. Carritt, Fort Omaha As
ears; Albert Dedal, FOG South Thirteenth,
years; Mrs Louise j. G, Duhrson, 36l6
herman avenue, So years; Lucie c, Downs
80 South Twentieth street, 80 years; Will
am Il, Gilbert l54 North Eighteenth
rect 50 years: John Sallberger, jr, 2S11
rankin street 3 years; Charles Young,
% Farnam street, 80 years
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-11
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

OOUGHTERY-Mrs Ellen, age % years.
Funeral Tuesday morning, October II, at
$3.50 a. m. to St Peters church from fam
~ residence, 1904 Leavenworth. Interment
Holy Sepulchre cemetery.
rOHNSON-John w, age 50 years, 10
months Is days.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
rom the family residence, 303S Merideth
avenue. Interment. Forest Lawn.
JEWMAN-Herman, Sunday, October 3,
1910 aged g.
Funeral under Masonic auspices, from his
ate residence, lI2 So. 35th avenue, Tues
say. 2 p. m. Burial, private. Friends
sill please omit flowers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-11
HOUSES FOR RENT

IA rooms, easy walking distance, mod
ern $50
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., .-
65s New York Life Bldg.
'PhOne Red 1899. A-lI2l
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

TONGE. first class tailoring, cleaning,
repairing for ladies and gentlemen. sVs
Pacific
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-11
MONEY TO LOAN
AND CHATTELs.


! NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
s HELP DOWN THE LOAN TRUST s
s DO YOU KNOW
s that there Is a trust to maintain high s
S rates among the loan companies Of
: DO YOU KNOW
s that we are a NEW CONCERN, orr
s ganized to FIGHT THE TRUST Rfto 5
s to HELP THE WORKINGNAhlE
s when financially embarrassed. We s
s loan to any worthy workingman s
s owning HOUSEHOLD GOODS s
8 PIANOS, ETC, or HOLDING A s
S SALARIED POSITION, any sum
s from
! at the rate of 1910 per year
g JUST THINK-YOU PAY
s 500 interest for 5 10 for a year.
s $3.50 interest for 5 % for year.
s : 500 interest for 90 for a year.
5000 interest for 500 for a year.
s Ali OTHER SUMS in PROPORTION !
8 We can loan for these low rates
8 because we have interested MEN OF
s LARGE MEANS, who are satisfied
& with a REASONABLE RETURN on
8 their investment. Reasonable ap- 5
s praisement charge.
8 CALL AND BE CONVINCED.
8 EASY PAYMENTS. NO RED TAPE.
s LOANS MADE FROM l MO. to l YR 5
& INDEPENDENT LOAN CO.,
q ROOM 2O4 WITHNELL BLDG.
s Phone Doug. 5045. 18th and Harvey
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-11
MONEY TO LOAN

salary and tinued.
CHATTEL loarA salary loans, every
Kind Of loan from private party. b59 New
York ILfe Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-11

MODERN s-roOm house. hot water heat,
newly painted and papered, $50 per month;
half block TO Institute car. 1870 Erskins
St
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-11
Want Ads

want ads received at any time, bot
60 insure proper classification must
be presented before ~ o'clock m''
for the evening edition and beiore
1880 o'clock Of previous evening iOt
morning and sunday editions want M
ads received after such hours VIII
have their first Insertion under 'he
heading "ToO Late 60 Classify
Rates apply 10 either The Daily OF
sunday Zee. Always count siE "oFa'
90 q line.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-11

LASH HATES E'UH " nm
REGULAR CLAssIFICATION-o
Insertion, 1 1-2 cents per word ana :
cent per word for each subsequent
insertion. Each Insertion made ON
odd days, 1 Ia cents per word Rl'o"
per line per month.
want ads for The Bee may be left
nt my of the following druE stores
one IL SouF "cOrner druEEisV-they
nre all branch offices for The Bee
nnd your al viii be inserted Just A.
promptly and on the same rates ne as
the main office In The Dee building
Seventeenth and FarnRm streets
Albach. w. C., 10Th and Farnau-
Bersnek. 9. A., 1909 g 18th 81
ppsyton FBh, i.l ~ 3 isto
Bemis Park Pharmacy, ga AND cunning
Blake Bradish ISIS Sherman ave
Clifton Hn Pharmacy, MS Military Ave
Hinterlong DRUG Co, nHt Ave ana ssr'
sam ST.
crissey Pharmacy. lith ana Lake
Cooney Pharmacy, 323S g. 18th ST.
CeTmaok, Emil, tss4-6 9. 18th 81
Ehlsr. 2. b., 2Soa Lsaysnworth;.
Frsytag. J. T., 1918 n 2lth q.
FTegger Drug Co, 1903 N. 18TH 81
creams PhaFma S% P 5iGFs Ave ana PaClne
9reenouBh, g. A., 10th and HlcROfr
Hayden William, 1870 Farnam ST
Hanscom Park Pharmacy. 150l 5. 8th Ave
Hoist John. S24 N. 18TH g.
Sohan, o. btuS 81 CO. Gs9 StS sSG 3spSdns
King, II. s. G23s Farnam ST.
Kountze Place Pharmacy, S3U N. Mth
Mares, Fred L., 9Ols Central Blvd.
Patrick Drug Co. 1914 N. 9th 81
LRthrop. Charles E.. 1924 N. Ath 81.
Goldman Pharmacy, Atk and LeaVen-
worth SITS.
Saratoga Drug Co. 24th and Ames Ave.
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Store. 18th ana
Chicago SITS.
Schaefer. AUG, 1851 N 18th.
Schmidt ]. H., Path and Cunning SITS.
Walnut Hli Pharmacy. Goth and Cunning
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-11
CRUDE Oh BURNERS

HEAP FUEL FOR FURNACE. heating
cook stoves; We do not sell county
lts, but sell burners write Tor informa-
manufactured by Spere & Murray.
nd Island, Neb.
The Washington times., 1910-12-07
RITES FOR BANKER
THIS AF TERNOON
Body Of DR.. John A. Swope
10 Be Buried at
Gettysburg

Funeral services for DIT. John A.
Swope. first vice president Of the wash
ington Loan and Trust Company. and
former Representative from PennsyI-
vnia, who died in his home. 1872 y
street northwest, yesterday morning.
was held at his residence this after
made at Gettysburg, Pa, Dr. Swope's
former home.
Honorary paIIbearers were John
Joy Edison, Gen Ellis Spear, Andrew
Parker. Albert F. Fox. Benjamin r
LeiEhtcE- Prank c. Carpenter, Admiral
lex MAJOR John R Carmody- Of New
York. and Charles MCCurdy, Of Bel
fOnte, Pa
Dr. Swope was a graduate Of Prince
ton, class Of 1S44. and held q degree from
the University Of Pennsylvania in medi-
cine Soon after he began the practice
Of his profession, his father. president
Of the Gettysburg National Bank, died
and Dr.. Swope was called TO fl his
place This marked the end Of his pro-
fessiOnal life
He was elected 10 Congress in 1881
during the Administration Of President
Cleveland and served two terms Dr..
Swope was one OF the best known bust
ness men in Washington and has lived
here for more than twenty years He
was one Of the incorpOratOrs Of the
-ashington Loan and Trust Company.
and was elected second vice president
Shortly after the organization Of the
company he was elected to the office
he held at the time Of his death. He
was eighty W years old
Surviving in are his wife and six
daughters, one Of whom IS Mrs H II.
CIabaugh, wife Of Chief Justice Ga
baugh Of the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia
The Washington times., 1910-12-07
Funeral of J. A. Luttrell
Under Masonic Auspices

Funeral services for John A Luttrell,
who died at George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital Monday afternoon, viii be
held from the First Baptist Church, Six
teenth and 0 streets northwest, this
afternoon under the auspices Of the Ma
sonic Fraternity The Rev William W
McATaster, pastor Of the church, viii Of
nciate- Interment viii be in Oak Hill
Cemetery
AIr- LUUJTeU is survived by his father,
Capt. John D Luttrel, of LOttsburg,
Northum berland county, Va; two sis
ters Mrs Eugenia Richardson, Of VII
lage, Va. and Mrs. s. A Rice, Of Baiti-
more, Nd; also a half-sister, Mrs John
". Pearson, and a half-brOtheT, Thomas
J. LuttreTI. IT, Of LOttSburg, Va
M LuttTeu was native Of Virginia
When he came TO Washington, thirty
three years ago, he associated himself
with his uncle, the late George J. John
son, and the firm Of johnson < LuttrelI,
OF Market space conducted a retail dry
goods business for more than twenty
years
Mr. Luttrell has been an active Mason
He was a member OF the B B French
Lodge, r. A A NJ; Washington Chap
ter No. ? and WASHINGTON COmmandery,
No !. X T He was a member Of the
First Baptist Church
The Washington times., 1910-12-07
LORD BALFOUR DUBBED
THE ENGLISH BRYAN

LONDON, Dec 6--LOTd BaIfOuT. con-
servative leader o. England. was to-
day dubbed the William J. Bryan Of
English politics.
This appeIlsticn was apz,s.ed IN view
Of the now certain decisive defeat Of the
conservatives in the general election
now in progress. The defeat VIII mark
the third successive one for Balfour as
leader OF the Snionists.
The strongest pressure Is brought to
bear 10 force BaifOur out OF .he lead
ership.
His offer to submit the question OF a
protective tariff TO the people in the
shape Of a referendum, in the event Of
the unionists' success is considered by
many as the leaders browning political
blundeT.
There is every Indication today that
the liberals and ,llies VIII increase their
ma jority in the next parliament They
had a net majority OF one at the begin
ming OF tOday's polling, HS--i-S stead
fIv cut down The conservative gains
since the first acy- out Of Z99 cOustitu-
encies, the unionists have cleo 147.
liberals los. Irish nauOnalists Is. and
labOrites -. This gives the coalition
I52. or one more seat than they had in
the same districts in the last par'ia-
ment-
Voting was in progress in ffty-one Of
the provincial districts.
The weather was mild. but damp with
freouent showers
The Washington times., 1910-12-07
WOman'S Missionary
Society Meets Tomorrow

The yvoman's Home Missionary So
ciety Of the Presbytery Of Washington
viii meet at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing al the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church The president, Mrs >
3 Luckett, viii be in the chair The
devotional exercises viii be conducted
ty Mrs J r. Verbrycke-
Miss = G. Childs viii make impor-
taur financial reports. and the reports
Of the secretaries viii be given by Mrs
II. 5. Irwin and Miss Sheldon Jackson
Mrs B w Guy viii SPEAK on work
on y6une peoples work; Mrs NJ V
Richards on union mission study. Mrs
A. y Chesley on the literature depart
ment. and Mrs r H Sargent, formerly
Of Utah. on work among the Eormous-
Mrs Wallace Radcliffe, chairman of the
jubilee committee, viii discuss its plans
The Washington times., 1910-12-07
New Officers In Charge
Of Georgetown Council

New officers are today in charge OF
the affairs of the Georgetown council.
N9tionaI Union The election was neid
last night In the reelection Of Mr..
Taddy as secretary the association De-
gins its ninth year under his charge
The newly elected officers include:
President. W r Taylor vice president,
hacker: secretary, r. P Waddy. 1res :
urer. /. II. Yeatman: chaplain. r n.
Burroughs. usher. F. ]. Richardson
sergeant-at-arms, L. R. Lowe; door
keeper, A W Young; trustees, H Con-
ell. L Polling. and NJ ". Michael:
delegate toe the immediate relief, IL
Cornell
The Washington times., 1910-12-07
WANTED---A GALLONS.
ADDRESS SHERIFF
Old Hanging Outfit Mislaid,
Kentucky Officer Tries
Advertising.

CINCINNATI. Dec. I'm anticipation
Of an old-fashioned hanging that IS TO
take place in Bel county. Ky. Deem
Der =, the sheriff OF the county today
inserted the following advertisement ia
local newspaper
t-WANTED-A EallCWs. must be
goo5 and strong. needed December
p Address Robert Van BceVgE.
sheriff, Pineville. Bell county, Ky
The sheriff says II has been 50 long
since they bad a hanging in the Bel
county that the old gaHows has been
rofsIaid
The Washington times., 1910-12-07
.POUGHKEEPSIE FIRE
KILLS ONE WOMAN
Big Boarding House Blaze
Drives Thinly Clad In
mates TO Street.

POUGHKEEPSIE. y. Y. Dec. l.
one woman was burned to death,
another fatally burned and a score CT
others forced to fee to the streets Ia
fiimsy garments as the result Of a IRE
which early today destroyed the ThOmp-
son House, a fashionable boarding
place
Mrs. Susan jenkins, seventy-six, and
her daughter, Louise, tweuty-six, were
henmed in by the flames in their room
on the fourth floor.
taken 20 the street by the firemen, while
the daughter is dying in the Vassar
Hospital.
The fire started in the furnace room.
The Washington times., 1910-12-07

William O'BTien. leader OF the 'AI for
Ireland" party, was returned to parlia-
ment from Cork according TO the Off
ctai announcement today. O'Brien and
william Redmond waged a terrific
struggle at the rolls yesterday for lead
ership Of the COMMUNITY
=. Austin Chamberlain. son Of Joseph
Chamberlain, was returned unOpposed
from Worcestershire
At 2:30 p. m. the party totals. accord
ing 10 returns IN at that hour, stood:
Unionists, 14S; uber@ls. 10; laborites,
10: n8tiOnaIists. q Three liberals. five
natiOnaiists, and two uniOnists had been
returned unopposed.
The Washington times., 1910-12-07
Arizila's Crew Safe.

TANGIERS, Dec NO passengers
were abroad the italian steamer NOrd
America which ran ashore at Arizila
while On u voyage from Buenos Ayres-
Her crew have Inded, leaving eight
horses without food On tbs steamer.
The Washington times., 1910-12-07
Warehouse Burned.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Dec. IA ware
house and several other buildings be-
longing to the Fenrich Tobacco Con-
Dcny are in ruins today as a result Of a
disastrous fire The loss is estimated at
s750. 900.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-31
Hickman Gets the Road.

Hickman, KY. May 31.-The COM
mittee in charge of raising the $780,
900 and securing the right-of-way
for the Chicago, Memphis ana Gulf
:ailroad. which 10 building out of
Iiptonville, Tenn. toward Hickman,
has given out the announcement tina:
'he new proposed railroad ls now a
certainty. Most all the money has
been subscribed. aud the rest is all in
sight, and a largs part of the right
If way has been given, which means
that the committee will experience
very little trouble in finishing their
work. This company is nJw build
ng a part Of the road. from Upton
vile to the Fulton county hne a dat
ance OF ten miles, which is half way
20 Hickman, and 1rw that the read
Is assured, the trains will be coming
to Hickman by fall.
This road will traverss one of the
best farming sections IN the Missls-
sippi valley. Every inch Of land Ii al
il passes oveT is of the very richest
soil. Since the government ieVet
has been built this land Is being
opened up and put in cultivation very
fast-about half of ii now being In
cultivation. The value of this road
to this farming section and to the
city of Hickman Is inestimable
President Latta. OF this road. will
be here this week to make the linal
arrangements VITA the Hickman peo-
pie relative to a consummation of the
proposition. The eupposition is tha'
later on the road will be extended tO
the Ohio river at Paducah.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-31

gether for 50 long a time. Mr..
Roosevelt laughingly replied:
This Is one OF the cases in which
/ must observe my usual reticence "
Upon his arrival IN Europe, Mr..
Roosevelt wrote TO Senator Root.
asking the senator 90 meet him. Ac-
ceptanoe OF this initiation only came
last night by wireless from the
steamer Lapland, on which Mr.. Root
was travelling.
Mr. Roosevelt early this evening
made a call on Mrs. Humphrey
Ward. with whom he took tea.
He dined with Lord Charles
Beresford, whose guests included
many prominent members OF the
Union.st party. Ambassador Reid
also was present. as were Admiral
Sir Edward Hobart Seymour, Admi-
raj Sir Gerard Henry Noel Vice
Admiral Hedgworth Lambton. Lord
Roberts. Lord Averstone and Lord
.Rothschild.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-31
ANNUAL MEETING
MUNICIPALITIES
SECRETARY CAMPBELL AND BOB
BROWN ARE PREPARING
PROGRAM.

City Solicitor James Campbell
who has charge of the program for
the first annual meeting of the Mu-
nicipal League of Kentucky, has out.
lined the program for the meeting
in Louisville June 2S and 20. He
is being assisted by Mr.. X. w
Brown, managing editor of the
Louisville Times. They met at Daw.
son Springs Sunday for consultation
Arrangements for the speakers have
not been made, but their names will
be announced in a few days.
Tuesday afternoon, June 2S, will
be devoted to business. Tuesday
evening the league members will be
given an informal smoker at Foun-
tain Ferry park. The morning OF
June 29 will be devoted to business
and at noon there will be public
demonstration of the police and
fire departments of Louisville for
the league. That afternoon the
league members will be guests OF
the Louisville park commission and
will inspect the parks in automo-
biles, taking a ride over the city.
Wednesday evening a banquet will
be given at Riverview park, this
winding up the festivities.
City Solicitor Campbell and Mayor
James p. Smith will attend the
meeting. representing Paducah. In
case Mayor Smith is unable to at
tend he will send a representative.
Mr.. Campbell, who is secretary of
the league, anticipates an attend
ance of between 200 and 800 mem
bers.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-31
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
WILL Use TRAIN
WESTERN KENTUCKIaNs WILL
ATTEND CONCIAAVE IN A
BODY.

Knights Templar OF Western Ken
tucky probably will have a special
train to the Tri-ennial conclave of
the Knights Templar which will
meet in Chicago August s. 3, 10 and
m. Paduoah. Princeton and Fulton
'commanderles will go in large num-
bers aud Il Is expected that the Hop
.kinsville and Madisonvklle Knights
Templars will join the delegation.
While In Chicago last week, Mr..
III. W Whittemore. eminent com
mander OF the Paducah commandery
and Mr.. l.. T.. McCabe. OF the
Princeton commandery. arranged the
headquarters for the Western Ken
tucly members at the Hannah hotel.
which Is opposite the custom house,
and within 10 minutes walk of the
auditorium, where the conclaye will
be held Arrangements for the spe-
cial train will be completed later.
but from the expressions of the
members Il will be necessary to ae-
commodate the Knights Templar.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-31
TELEPHONE SUIT
WILL BE PRESSED
FINANCE COMMITTEE AUTHOR.
IZES SOLICITOR TO PRO
CEED FOR CITY.

Litigation between the city and
the Cumberland Telephone company
over the franchise matter will be
pressed as far az the city is con-
cerned. City solicitor James Camp
bell, Jr., notified the finance commit
tee of the general council that word
from the clerk of the circuit court OF
appeals at Cincinnati. informed him
of the necessity for the city actins
to retain its standing in court, and
the nance committee authorized him
to proceed with whatever steps ART
necessary to protect the city's inter
est In the suit.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-31
His Views Coincide With 0p.
position 10 Government.
But Are Not Enthusia stical.
ly Received by Audience.

London, May 31.-In Guild hall.
headquarters Of London's civic au-
thorities. Roosevelt. In response to
speech. making him an honorary
freeman OF the city. assailed Eng
lands administration Of Egypt. de-
claring England should rule with a
stronger hand or get out.
The boldness OF his statement as
tonlshed tIe distinguished audience.
II will undoubtedly stir up big row.
His views coincide with the govern
ment opposition. but II IL probable
that even the opposition will object
to such a caustic criticism coming
from an outsider Although he was
frequently applauded during his
speech. there was no real enthusiasm
and his audience was perplexed by
the unexpected situation developed.
Roosevelt spoke with telling en-
phasis. furnishing London with a
striking example OF his style OF or
atory. His speech Il bound 90 arouse
the Nationallsts OF Egypt. putting
one OF the most serious phases on
the case II amounts TO a denuncia-
ton OF the existing government.
which is responsible for Sir Francis
Gorst's administration OF Egyptian
analrs. In the light OF Roosevelt's
recent speech at Cairo. when he as
sailed the Nationalist movement, Eng
Hand had hoped that II Roosevelt
touched on Egyptian Affairs, IL would
be laudatory. and was little prepared
ifor being charged with responsible
ity FOR the crisis which now con
fronts her In Egypt
After thanking the city chamber
lain. SIR Joseph D!msdale, who in
the corporations name offered Roose
welt the right hand OF fellowship"
land presented TO him gold box con-
ltalnlng an emblazoned certificate OF
"freedom. lauded British work In
Africa. except Egypt. and said In
Egypt you are guardians OF your
own interests. and the interests Of
Iciyilizatlon. The present condition
IN Egyptian AFFAIRS menaces your en-
plre. II you feel you ought not to
be In Egypt, and have no desire to
keep order there. by all means get
out. II you feel Il your duty to stay
there. show yourselves ready to meet
the responsibility Of the position"
In laudlng the British work in
Central Africa. Roosevelt said: 81
have recently spent nearly a year
under four British-Afrioan protector
ate,. Your men In Africa are doing
great work for the British empire
aud nation. The nations, who are
conquerlng the savage lands. should
work together. Mankind Is bene-
nltted from England's work In the
interests OF civilization. am espe-
lcially appreciative OF today's honor,
because II Is a sign Of good viii.
tending to knit all speakers OF the
English language.
Today's honoring OF Roosevelt was
"ln recognition OF the distinguished
manner in which he filled the Office
OF president. and the eminent serv-
Ices he rendered civilization by
maintaining amicable relations with
foreign nations"
Despite the rains. crowds lined the
route to Guild hall, and cheered
Roosevelt. The IRoosevelts were
guests OF the Lord Mayor OF London
at luncheon.
The speech created a sensation
over the city today, so much that
several newspapers broke their Gus
tom OF waiting day before making
icomment.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-31
EDMONDSON LEFT HERE
ABOUT FOUR WEEKS AGO

Chief of Police Singery has re-
ceived no further word from Detroit
concerning Roy Crowsend, who was
Identified as Jesse Edmonson, of
Paducah. The young man, giving
his name as Crowsend and Harry
Wilson was arrested last Friday in
the act of trying to dispose OF
$4,000 diamond necklace. Rela-
tives of Edmonson say he left Padu-
cab about four weeks ago and the
last heard OF him was at Mayesville.
Edmondson was at a western army
post and was refused a furlough.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-31
NEGRO EXCURSIONIST
SHOT WHILE ON TRAIN

Reports are that the colored ex-
|cursionists from Jackson, Tenn. last
night had war on the train on the re-
turn trip. Between Paducah and
Mayfield George Boyd. colored, was
shot three times. and nearly bled to
death before medical aid was secur-
ed. He was shot in the mouth. over
the eve and in the arm. AT May
field he was taken to his home, and
II Is said will recover. When the
excursionists left they had a whole
sale supply OF booze, and besides the
shooting several fights are said to
have taken place.