davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Nor. T.-CATTLE-Receipts. a.5s2 head.
Trade slow. with opening prices for steers
loal5c lower There was a little more activity
later and the finish was a tTife stronger than the
opening Bulls and COWS were duh and prices weak
10 l0al5e lower. Common 10 choice steers sold 400
a6.3 per 100 pounds; oxen and stays 30Oa5 .
bulls 3,5oaA75; cows 2Qoai.5o; dressed beef quiet
at Sail for native sides and 7asis for Texas beef
No later cables from Great Britain; exports none.
CALV ES-Receipts 2234 head Neals were FIRM
and general sales Of good stock 25a55c higher.
Girassers and Western calves also in good demand
and full Be higher. Common 20 choice yeals sold
9.59all2 per 100 pounds culs and thrcW-outs. 500
AGO. grassers. Ai5a525; Western calves 40aas 81
dressed calves firm at l5al7 for city dressed Teas.
Gals for country dressed veals 9sl5 for country
dressed calves and 9al0ls for dressed grassers.
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Receipts l0.46 head.
Sheep finn and steady. lambs firm. Common
to choice sheep sold 3ooa425 per 100 pounds; few
head at $50; clls 500; dressed lambs at 9al2 with
hos dressed selling high lziz.
H0Gs-Reoeipts. nlss head. Prices l5a2se lower.
at $50 per 100 pounds; country dressed hogs steady.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-08
Circuit Court so. 2.


No. sSo5i. CastelbcEE rs Patterson; Judgment Coy
coufessionl against defendant for sss .. Attorneys
Alex woif-M c. OBnen.
No. 1855. United States vs.. Hagsnann; and
Nc. s5sSi United States vs.. Lewis; on trial. At
torreys. stuart MeNamara-J j. Darlington and
f. " McReynolds
Assignments for November g.
No. . Julius Lansb'ugh Furniture and Csrpet
Company Is StsllWagen. Attorneys HollandeF &
Standardization, Colbert Yerkes & Hamilton.
No. 10. BoEee Hyd@, Attorneys. Baker
sheehy Hogan and Hison-Gofdcn & Gordon
and Easily Smith
No l2L Duke ys Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. Attorneys. Lambert & Yealman-Hamil-
ten.
Ne IG Stevens Is Lee. Attorneys. Forrest &
Benineim-Th0mss
No. i0f. Wines. administrator. Baltimore and
Ohie Railroad Company AttoFnsyz Hamilton
Ls&ie Fulton < Cox
No ii6. Gardner vs.. Chesapeake Beach Railway
Company. Attorneys. MsIher & HopeEell-Mckin-
ney & Flannsry.
No e. Clements v. Model Laundry Company.
Auorneys Darlington 4 Jchnsou-PeTry i Son.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished b. ". B. Hibbs & Co.
members OF the Chicago Board Of Trade, hibhs
Building
Chicago. NOV. The local wheat market has not
shown as strong a tone expected, but there has
heen fair buying on the breaks Liverpool and the
continental markets closed much higher, With the
exception Of Antwerp, notwithstanding favorable Ar
gentine news which reported conditions about az good
as possible. Cash trade does not show much I'M
progement and -four trade is SLOW, although Aiin-
neapoIs reported hrmer feeling in -four with 3
better inquiry.
Undertone has been heavy; IDEAL weather map
being a beaTish factor Country offerings arc light,
but there Is no urgent demand and In a few weeks
supplies will be ample.
Trade tight and without much feature from a
speculative standpoint. Offerings from the country
nv lsrga h.,t The countrv Il fun Of oats
The Washington herald., 1910-11-08
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-Wheat. new. per .bslshel. s3asi; corn.
shelle per hushel e5s70; new, ear per barrel asa
SIS; oats West.rn white. No. 2 per hushel I3a4s
oats mixed per bnshsl. A9as5; bran. Per ton. $50:
middlings per ton. TOG.
HAY AND STRAW-Hsy. Western. No. l. l9.51a
500; No 2. ls.5cals.oo; mixed. l4OOsI75o; straw,
rye bundle, l05OslLOO: rye. machine thrash, 750a
6o6 wheat ton $50; oats. Per ton 5oa700
SEEDS-Alfalfa. par bi.. i3.5oali00 rcd clover.
pr b. s.l5as s9i alsks clover, per bp., s5oas.75
white clover, per hu.. i.00al3o; blue grass, per
bu.. ZJ0a3.z5; timothy. pcr bu l25a4.75; orchard
grass. Der bu 290a3 IS. red-top grass per h. I5aN
The Washington herald., 1910-11-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

lsl2 L street northwest-squars eis lot %; Howard
". EtchiSon ct ux. 70 BENJAMIN r. strickler,
$40
1914 street northwest-Square 10 lot %: BENJAMIN
+. Stricken ct TX TO Howard If Etchison, SO.
Floral Hls-square 5S7s lots q. Is. 50. 81, and 81
square $50. lots s and Z square 55s5, lots and
3: square 55ai lot n; the Washington Loan and
Trust Company trustee 10 Robert H. MCNEIL
and james ". Mcneil, 81.
II. A. Grisuods addition 10 Anaeostia-I.0t $50
James T. Harrison et w. TO Samuel 4. Carl SO.
60 street northwest-Square 45e, part Of original
The Washington herald., 1910-11-08
Circuit Court No. /.
JUSTICE ANDERsI

Assignments fer NoFemheF 8.
No. IS AicNamara "a. Washington Terminal Com
pany. Attorne5s. Leckie. Fulton Cox-Hamilton
No lis. Kirkendal q al. Williams ct al. At
tOneys. Ralstun & Siddons-Whits.
No III. Wright 70 Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys Bradley Darlington.
No. 49, Miles vs., Capital Traction Company. At
toTneys, Hackett-Perry a Dunlop
No. s.. Jennings vs., MishsN. Attorneys, Bride
Gertman.
No 6. Jones vs.. United States Continental
Jewel Filtration Company. Attorneys. Dogle-Hay-
1 aas4
The Washington herald., 1910-11-08
WASHINGTON carTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra. per ewt.. s,5Oa7.25; do, butcher.
iaa625; common ASoa55.
HoGS-Per cwt. gross socss.5o; do. ordinary.
800.
sHEEP-Prime. 200a3.5o; do. common, 2s0azT5.
LAAIBS-Fancy. spring. s.00a7b0: fall. choice. 100:
medium 500.
cAAyEs-Prime, per h., iolzali; medium, h..
S4aslk
CoWS~prime. fresh each. 450a5ooo: do. CON-
aon- z.eoAs5oo do. Did and dry, l5.0o4seeo.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-08
NEW YnRK MONEY

New York. Nov Money call al the stock
exchange TODAY opened at A. per cent. highest "a
lowest "a closing. 2is. Most Of the days loans
were made Al ~ per cent
Time money exhibited the same firm tone noted
last week and there seemed 20 be less money offered
in the market to-day, Best demand was again for
the ninety days loans bat many lenders refused 20
put out their funds for a shorter maturity than four
months. Rates were 5a5h per cent for sixty and
ninety DAYS. 5 Per cent for four months. and 4Aa5
Ter cent for i've and six months.
Mercantile paper was in no better demand and
despite the attractive assortment offered business
was very dull Rates. 5ifa5 per cent for sixty 70
ninety DAYS Endorsed bills receivable and choice four
10 six months single names. 6a6ls per cent for
others
The Washington herald., 1910-11-08
BALTIMORE HAY MARKET

Baltimore. Nov. 7.-HAY-New Nc I timothy,
large bales, 050; do. No. 2 ieO0al95o; No. ;.
10 location. l6.o0al6o0: choice clover, mixed s5g
1890; No ! clover. mixed. l75ais Sc; No. 2, mixed,
ls.0oalsD; No. / clover lL0oslL50; No. ? clover.
l205ala5o; meadow grass and packing hay l0eoa
100; nOgTade hay. 10 kind, quality and con
diiion. s.o0al2e0.
STRAW-StTaight rye straw fair 70 choice 10 sla
u.o0i straight ne No 2 3 50ai0o0; tangled rye
blocked IolaS00; wheat fair To good e.00ae 50
do, good 10 prime. 7,5oasoo.
MILL FEED-Spring bran in l00-lb sacks ;ss
ton. Z2.J0&2500; Western middling in l00-lb. sacks
ton, 4-50a2500; -four and white middlinss in i0oIb
sacks, per ton. 270aaa00; City Mills middlings In
l00ib. sacks, per ton. 2i00a25.0o; City Mills bran
in l04lb. sacks, per ton. 3oos95.o0
The Washington herald., 1910-11-08
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By w. B. Hibbs & Co..
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
New York. Nov. The market was quiet and
steady at the advance during the late afternoon.
Prices reacted about eight points from the top on
realizing by traders the holiday but these sales
we're well taken.
The New York and New Orleans cotton exchanges
will be closed tomorrow but the Liverpool Cotton
Exchange will remain oren as us1,al
The Washington herald., 1910-11-08
Equity salts.

No 27ss Thomas C. Fleming vs. John Fleming
ct al assignment Of dover and for partition. At
toEneys, BimeY & Woodland.
No. 2g799 In re assignment Of Harry G, Minister
fix bond. Attorney NJ. d. Rosenberg.
No. $3.50. Fred. J. White vs. Nettis L. COckrell
ct al; enforce mechanics hen. Attorney, L. L.
Giles.
No 395. Nellie Walsh et al. Va Edward J. Bas-
table ct al creditors bill. Attorneys. Cmndsl
Maekey and G. 4. Berry,
The Washington herald., 1910-11-08
Lawsuits.

No sSoss Herman W. Van Sender vs. May de W,
Breneman notes, $50. Attorney, Charles Poe.
No. $500 Front Royal Milling Company IS. Tag.
gsrt-Ffsser Company; certiorari.
No. 5S67. Bernhard EndFes Washington Rug
Weaving Company; appeal. Defendants attorney.
+. c. Corey.
No. 5SoSS. John W. Childress " Eyeleth w. Nc
CoEmick: account, $500. Attorneys, Barnard &
johnson.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-08
Bankruptcy Court.

JUSTICE bIAffDhD.
No. ST. In re Jackson Bros trustees fee ordered
returned.
No. sa9 In re Issdore Goldman; adjudication and
reference.
No. Sol. In re Charles E. Hodgkins; referred for
report composition proceedings.
No, e4s. In re Bureau Of National Literature and
Art rule ON creditors returnable November Is.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-08
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD.


No. Ll59. Harris IS. Harris; rIle Feturnahls No
Fember II. Attorneys, 2. B. Rhodes-J. Med. and
Campbell Darlington.
No. 25sTi. Campbell vs.. Campbell et all leave %
amend granted. Attorneys. W. H. White-John
Ridant
No 2s3l0 GraTatte vs.. GFaFatte attorneys al
lowed 10 withdraw aud Charles II. Turner APPOINTED
TO defend. Attorney 7. 3. Rhodes
No. 2sid Dee Ts. Dee ct al guardian id litem
appointed Attorney W. r. Columbus
No. 20l0 Fox " Patterson order exceptions
to answer Attorneys 7. II. Marshall-H. L. Da-
Wis aud Happier 4 Merillst
No. 1854. Moore et FL. vs.. Moore e al: excep-
lions sustained and otherwise ratifying auditors re
port Attorneys. W. ]. Lambert-E A. Jones.
No. 81 Edmunds vs.. Edmuuds e al. divorce
vim. mat granted SC. Attorneys Maddox & Cat
ley-Phip Hichbom-
No. 25z3 Billings ct 81. IS. FeltEeI e al. title
vested plaintiff b. adverse possession. Attorneys
Herbert and Meou.
Assignments fog Tuesday, Nov. 8:
No. 1. Gundefs0n GundeTson. Attorneys,
Doyle Patterson-Geiger O'Bden.
No. p Afro-AmeTican Realty Company vs.. April
Attorneyx SteWaTt-DaVid.
No g. Rogers vs. Fowler. Attorneys. Darling
ton & Sullivan.
No. a. strdef vs.. Stewart on hearing Attorneys
Decentralization & Colbert.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-08

sl7S. monthly payments. Sc Per cent. per an
mum.
Inglessde-Lot loe, block Il; Edmond H. Parry ct
ux. to B. Francis Saul and Walter Z. Hilton.
trustees. 10 secure Garrett A. Smith, $3.50, ,
years, 81 per cent. semi-annuaiy.
Same 20 d. Francis saul and HebeFt T. Sksnnoa
trustees. 70 secure Middaugh & shannon. Inc
81 go. moathly payments, per cent per annum.
Square sses-I.Ot a: Jesse r. Stone 81 ux. 20 10
srph ]. Darlington and Blair Lee. trustees. to
secure The Washington City Orphan Asylum.
S5ooo. } years. per cent. selni-annuAlly.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-08

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
No. 26s5. United States rs J. Barton Miller
embezzlement: time To settle bill Of exceptions and
file transcript extended.
Assignment for Nov 3:
United States vs. Valentine Wsber.
United States Va Charles Craig
The Washington herald., 1910-11-08
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.
sales-Regular an. I2 o'elock noon.

oaIes-heguar can, y O'CLOCK NOON.
Potomac Electric cons S. 81 900 At 100H
Washington Gas . az 7sA. Is at 49, 3 at Tss.
. at 7sA, 3 al 49, 3 at 7slf Is at 7sis. IS az
7siz. 10 al 49, 50 At fsis . at 7S3. at TSS-
National Savings Bank. 10 al Z5. 10 az rs.
After call-Washingon Railway and Electric Is,
500 al S4A.
washinstoa Railway and Electric CON-, 10 at
8&
Following are the bid and asked prices posted at
yesterdays meeting Of the Washington Stock Ex-
change.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-08

New York Nor. 7.-WHEAT-Inegalar; good
trade No. / Northern spring, 70 arrive, I. o. b.,
LIZA No 2 red, I. o. b., sSai No. hard, & O. b.,
I0lk: No. ] macaroni, T. o. b.. s6al No. Mani
toha. (. o. b.. LG2 Reported, loads for expert.
chiefly ManitOba.
CORN-Wcakcr; inactive. Steamer mixed norai-
nal export basis export No. 2. T. O. b.. 5l@: No.
elevator domestic 57h TO arrive C. t. I. Exporters
took rafhing
The Washington herald., 1910-11-08
Equity Court No. 4.

JUSTICE STAFFORD
40. 95ll. SaneH ". scnsll, absolute divorce
granted. Attorneys, L. C. Niliamson-W. f. Don
sldson
No. 2sI4s In re Harry G. Mirstsr; bond Of as
signec fixed at 81 co. sale Of property ordered. At
tOrney n D Rosenberg
The Washington herald., 1910-11-08
LOCAL WOOL AND HIDES.

wOoL-wsshsa, free Of burrs, per b.. q; un-
washed. per H.. %
HIDES Green, psr ID. q dry, per Ih. i24B;
ealfskins. green, each. L25ai 10
The Washington herald., 1910-11-08
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs 4 Co,
members q the New YORK stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building
Cal money: Open ~; high ~ low si1 close. ~
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS
The Washington herald., 1910-11-08

} REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Made nj Lowest Rates OF Interest.
W. H. WALKER. 72s 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-08
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished BY W. SB Hibbs & Co,
members Of the New York stock Exchange. Hibbs
The Washington herald., 1910-11-08
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs 6 CO.. mem
begs Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibbs Build
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-18
SUBPOENAES SERVED
In NIGHT RIDER CASES

Deputy United States Marshal FL
wood Neel returned today from a
several days trip through Lyon and
Caldwell and adjoining counties,
where he has served all of the sub
poenas for witnesses in the night
rider cases which may be tried next
week in federal court here. He left
this afternoon for Graves county to
serve one remaining subpoena. Mr..
Neel has been fortunate in locating
all witnesses. Ii was first thought
that there would he no night rider
trials at this term of court, but 1t is
likely that there will be trials in one
or two cases. Federal Clark Black
burn last week issued several sub
poenas.
Attorney Hal s. Corbett, who Is
counsel for all of the defend nts in
the night riders suits. will leave this
afternoon for Princeton, to prepare
for the trial next week in federal
court. He says all cases win be
tried.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-18
SHORT SESSION
CONGRESS PLANS
TAFT UPON HIS RE-
TURN WILL ENTER CON-
FERENCE.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The task
of outlining a campaign for legisla-
ton in the forthcoming short session
of congress is being undertaken by
senator's gathering at the capitol.
Senators Hale, Burton, Bailey, Mon
ey, Cullom, Culberson, Flint, Over
man and Piles are here today. II is
expected President Taft will confer
with the leaders on his return from
Panama.
Among the subjects to be consid-
cred are: the shipsudsidy, the reap
portionment and decrease of men,
bership in the house, and the presi-
dents program, including the feder-
al licensing of corporations, and the
pensioning of aged government en-
ployes. II is expected the Demo
Gratis Will obstruct appropriation bills
though Republican senators will urge
their immediate consideration.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-18
General Association Accepts
Invitation OF the First
Church.
Hundreds Will Then Be In
Attendance.
ADJOURNED At CYNTHANA.

Cynthlana. Ky. Nov. IS. Especially
The Baptist general association
adjourned here after voting to meet
at the First church. Paducah, next
year. The invitation was extended
TO the association by the R-y. NJ. f.
Dodd. pastor OF the church. The as
ISOLATION Is attended by hundreds OF
Bapt.sts from all parts OF Kentucky.
In organlzing two names were pro-
posed for moderator OF the general
association OF Kentucky Baptists. the
incumbent. DR.. J. A. Booth, and DIR.
A. Gatllff. The latter withdrew his
name aud Or. Booth was unanimous
~ chosen. Dr. A. Gatlin was then
chosen first vice president unanl-
mously. The second vice president
was also n layman, President +. u.
Perkins. OF Bethel college. Russell
vile. Prof. John l.. Hi. OF George
town college. was reelected secre-
tary' with J. NJ. Walker. OF Beard.
as assitant secretary.
The officers elected by the Wom-
ans Un'on for the ensuing year are
as follows: Mrs f. b. sayers. OF Gov
ington. president. Mrs. 7. l.. Walker
OF Lexington. vice president: Miss
Elizabeth CARROT. Of Christian coun-
ey. secretary. Mrs. s. Haycraft, OF
Louisville. auditor. The women's
meeting was the most SUCCESSFUL and
the largest attended In It's history
The Rev r. W. Coakley. OF Cadiz.
led devotional services the second
morning ana reports1on nominations
state missions. foreign missions and
evangelism we're made az the Morn
Ing fcssion.
On resolution offered by Prof W.
MEG 'othin. OF Louisville. a com
m.tiee was appointed. OF which ne
was made chairman, 20 prepare a pro
gram for the next session for the
celebration % the 2O0th anniversary
OF the King james translation OF the
Bible.
Or. Henry iAfred Porter. OF Louis
vile. read the report on states mis-
sions He commended the work Of
Or. W D. Powell OF Louisville. in
the mission field and In appreciation
OF che services OF DR.. Powell he was
unanimously eiectsd corresponding
secretary Of the state board for the
coming year.
The Rev Paul V. Bagby. OF Glaa-
gov. read the report on state mis-
slons He showed a notable progress
IN every department There was an
increase In giving OF $40, 961.22 over
last year. making a total this year TO
foreign missions 1901 .05S.si.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-18
CITY WILL BUILD
ITS OWN BRIDGE
OYER ISLAND CREEK
This Will be Recommendation
OF the Special Com.
mittee.
Traction Then Must Shift For
Itself.
NO LINE TO MECHANICsBURG.

That the city build its own bridge
over Island creek, for exclusive use
Of vehicles and pedestrians, will un-
doubtedly be the recommendation OF
the special bridge committee to the
general council Monday night. If
the report is adopted the traction
company must build its own bridge.
This is the present view of the
committee as a result of the meet
ing with II. b. Sewall. general man
ager of the Paducak Traction COM
pany. yesterday afternoon and the
city probably will not ask the trac-
ton company to contribute any part
of the cost.
A member of the joint committee
from the upper and lower boards,
said today that the city will not
combine with any corporation in
building a bridge and desired to
have a bridge of its own. In this
event plans suggested by Engineer
Wilbur j. Watson. of Cleveland, o.,
for a narrower bridge not for the
traction use may be adopted instead
Of the plans for the $4,000 struct-
ure. A bridge not capable of caring
for street cars would cost $4,000
at the outside, according to Mr..
Watson.
At the meeting yesterday after
noon Mr.. Sewall said the traction
company would not consider stand
ing any of the expense of a new
bridge unless 20-year franchise to
operate ears ir Harrisburg and
an extension of other franchises
could be obtained. The traction
company some time ago practically
agreed TO stand one-fourth OF the
Expense of new bridge upon these
conditions and the agreement would
be lived up to, it is said, in case
franchise could be obtained.
The committee will meet again
this week and compose recon-
mendation to the general council,
which meets in regular session next
Monday night.
The present wooden bridge is now
stronger than ever, according to
City Engineer Washington. 1t had
settled Y feet when it was closed
Tor repairs.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-18

Property owners on Clay street
between Eighth street and Fountain
avenue will be given notice next
week by City Treasurer George Wal
ters that their part of the cost for
the construction of concrete side
walks must be paid within 80 days
Or a penalty of 10 per cent will be
collected.
The work was not contracted for
under the ten-year payment plan,
which had not gone into effect when
the contract was let to A. ]. Miller
& Sons, of Lyrchburg. Va. The cost
of building the walks, curbs and
cutters amounts to $14.929.S4, the
city paying s1,O34 for the street
corners.
The assessment ordinance was
passed nearly two weeks ago, but
has not been turned over to City
Auditor Kirkland yet. When 1t Is
Treasurer Walters will send out
notices. The contractors will be fur
nished with estimates against the
property owners and payments must
be made promptly. 1t is said that
some property will have to be sold
to pay for the Improvement.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-18
PACKERS SECURE
CHANGE OF VENUE
JUDGE Lands TRANSFERS CON-
SPIRACY CASE TO ANOTHER
DISTRICT COURT.

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Federal Judge
Lands today decided that he had no
right to hear the trials of ten in
dicted Chicago packers, charged with
conspiracy. The court granted the
packers motion for a change of
venue. He decided that their objec-
ton to him on grounds of his hav-
ing participated in former beef in
quiry, were well taken. Judge Ian
dis declined, however, to transfed
the case to the federal circuit court,
as petitioned, but instead certified IT
to Judge Carpenter in federal dis
trict court. The packers objections
to the court will be decided definitely
Monday.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-18
FRANK MILLER DIES
SUDDENLY AT order

News was received here today by
relatives Of the sudden death of
Frank Miller at his home in Crider
this morning at o'clock. His death
came as a surprise, as he was i'll only
one day. Heart failure is said to
be the cause. Mr.. Miller was a
school teacher and a man we'll liked
in Crider. He is survived by a wife,
who was Miss Hattie Hedges. of Pa
ducah. and three children: Eliza
beth. Frank and Mary X. Miller.
He is survived by one sister. Mrs.
Alice Freeman, 1882 Monroe street,
and four brothers: Attorney John
G. Miller, Sr.. 1890 jefferson street,
and S. II. Miller, 1882 Monroe
street, of Paducah, and w. Il. Miller,
of Mt, Zion, ILL.,, and w. l.. Miller,
of "a der. Miss Lena Hedges, a
sistef Of Mrs. Miller, and John G.
Mill left this morning for Order.
Tho funeral and burial will take
plf tomorrow.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-18
HOMER BRIDGES,
ERNEST LOWRY'S
SLAYER, ON TRIAL
Prisoner Taken Back to Muir.
ray From Paducah
Today.
Shot Victim From Car Window
at Hazel.
MAYFIELD TOBACCO MAN DEAD.

Murray, KY, Nov. 1S.-(SpeciaD
Bridges, colored, was
brought here today from Paducah
and put on trial for his life for shoot
ing and killing Ernest Lowry, of
Hazel, from a car window Christmas
day. Bridges was taken to Paducah
for safety from mob violence. Ac-
cording to the prosecution, Bridges
was riding in the colored coach of a
Nashville, Chattanooga & ST. Louis
train, and Lowry was walking along
the track. Someone heard a voice
in the colored coach say, watch me
hit that fellow" Then pistol
flashed from the window and Lowry
fell. He died a few days later from
the wound. Bridges was arrested
here.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-18
He Tried TO BIoey Oxxf
Trolley's Headlight

"A charge OF nuts" the first in
the history OF the police department.
was registered against a man who
gave his name as w. w. Watson.
Louisville yesterday afternoon about
& o'clock when Patrolman Andy
Stewart took charge OF him on
Broadway between Second and Third
streets after he had stopped a
Guthrie avenue street car and at
tempted TO blow out the headlight.
lie was fined 81 full costs In police
court this morning and the fine was
suspended on condition he leave the
city forthwith.
According TO witnesses the man
stopped in the middle OF the car
track about dark yesterday after
noon. rolled a cigaret and tagged
car, No. &C, on the Guthrie avenue
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-18
POKED INTO
THE WRONG FLUE.

Fire damaged house owned by
Buster Potter. Eighth and Harris
streets. slightly yesterday afternoon.
The stovepipe was not placed in the
proper fiue and the roof caught fire.
Hose company No. 3 and truck COM
pany No. 4 answered the alarm and
extinguished the blaze with a small
loss. Last night hose companies
Nos. 3 and 4 and the truck company
extinguished a grass fire at Eleventh
and Washington streets.