davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-28
BALLINGER GETS
HIS EULOGY now
VERTREES THINKS PINCHOT,
GARFIELD AND CLAWS
ARE AWFUL.

Washington. May 2S.-vigorous
defense of Secretary Ballinger's
policy in regard to the Cunningham
claims, as "sngle-minded. honest
and straightforward. was the basis
of the argument today before the
congressional committee by Attorney
Vertrees for the defense" The
Tennessean bitterly arraigned the
Pinchot. Garfield and CLAWS outfit
and upheld Ballinger as public
servant without peer.
A letter was read at the begin
ming from Lawler, apalogizing for
his attacks against c. II. Connolly.
the magazine writer. Vertrees de-
clared the Cunningham claims are
valid. He denounced Garfield as
being the tool of Pinchot.
"Pinchot- Pinchot the pure-con-
trolled Garfield as he pleased" cried
Vertrees. "Ballnger has been held
up before the country and bounded
by these men because in their dis
appointment and desire for revenge
these men are not capable of a
noble. generous impulse"
Vertrees insisted that II Ballinger
had been censurable for grossly in
ethical conduct in drawing an afiida-
Wit for Clarence Cunningham, the
committee had no Jurisdiction to in
vestigate the matter. On the other
hand he declared II was no inference
of misconduct in Ballinger's services
to his claimant.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-28
''OUR CONFEDERATE
DEAD, 1S61-1S65'
SIMPLE INSCRIPTION ON MONU.
MENT IN OAK GROVE
CEMETERY.

In memory Of the departed SOL
diers who wore the gray. the monu-
ment erected in Oak Grove cemetery
by the local chapter of the Daughters
of the Confederacy and the James T.
Walbert camp of Confederate veter-
ans, will be unveiled June 3, the
birthday o. jefferson Davis, the only
president of the Confederacy.
Invitations have been issued for
all of the veterans residing in west
ern Kentucky and Tennessee to at
tend the unveiling. 1t will be an i'm
portant event for the CoDfederates.
At the unwilling 32 crosses of honor
will be conferred upon veterans. DR..
w. T. Boiling, of Paris, Tenn, will
be the orator of the day. The mon
ument will be unveiled by little Miss
Willie Eleanor Gardner, daughter of
NJ. and Mrs. Joe A. Gardner, and
little Miss Myra Gilbert. daufhter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Gilbet
The Program.
The program will be:
"How Firm a Foundation Quar-
tet
lnvocation-The Rev. David Cady
Wright.
Address-Col. X. ]. Barber.
Conferring crosses OF honor by
members of the Paducah chapter of
the Daughters of the Confederacy.
Unveiling the monument by Miss
Myra Gilbert and Miss Willie Flea
nor Gardner.
Oration-Dr. w. T. Boiling, of
Paris, Tenn.
"Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground"-Quartet.
Work of placing the monument In
position was completed today. 1t is
a shaft II feet high of Vermont
Barre marble and bears the simple
inscription "Our Confederate Dead.
1S61-1S65."
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-28
RUCKER, GORDON,
BENNETT CASES
ALSO PASSED ON
Demurrers TO Answers Of De.
PENDANTS Are All Over.
ruled.
Judge Walter Evans Trans.
mits Opinion.
NIGHT RIDER DAMAGE SUITS.

Judge Walter Evans. of the Unit
ed States court at Louisville, has
overruled the demurrers of three
more plaintiffs to the answers of
several defendants, who ask for the
withdrawal OF their names from the
night rider petitions because of par
tial compromises entered into be-
tween the plaintiffs and the remain
ing dfendants.
This morning Federal Court Clerk
Puryear received three more decl-
sions from Judge Evans. who over
rules the demurrers of c. w. Rucker.
G. w. Gordon and Henry b. Bennett,
each OF whom are seeking damages
against David A. Amoss and others.
Gordon entered a demurrer at the
Aprl term OF court to the separate
answers OF ID. A. Amoss. George Sell.
J. G. Sallee. NJ. F. Hopson, Il. d.
Jones, L. T.. Wash, George Snaden.
Thomas Turner. w. j. Mitchell and
G. w Barnes
Separate answers 10 the suit of
Henry b. Bennett were filed by
Amoss. John T. Jackson. Trey Per-
kins, NJ. A. Pickering. Charles w.
lander, A. l.. Mitchell, T. II. King
and G. b. Groom
Rdcker's suit was answered by the
following: ID. A. Amoss, J. G. Sallee.
George Sell. G.. w. Barnes, NJ. F.
Hopson, Tom Turner, W. ]. Mitchell,
r. E. Wash, J. S. Martin, Tom
W.T. ght. George Snaden and Buck
Sanders. All the plaintiffs have 60
days in which to reply.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-28
PADUCAH TYPOS
HOLD SERVICES
ANIMAL MEMORIAL EXERCISES
AT CUMBERLAND PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH.

paduoah Typographical Union. No.
13I, will hold annual memorial serv-
Ices at the Cumberland Presbyterian
church. Twelfth and Trimble streets,
SUNDAY evening at 7:45 o'clock. The
following is the program:
Song-Congregation.
Invocation.
Song-Congregaticn.
Announcements
Reading Roll OF Deceased Mem
bers-E NJ. Willis.
Printers Eulogy a f. Stein.
Vocal Solo u. Robinson.
Offering.
Memorial SermonIRhv. ID. w.
FoOks
Doxology and Benediction.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-28
Round Trip Flight.

Dover, Eng. May 2s.-Charles
Stewart Rolls is expected TO start
on a round trip aeroplane fight over
the English channel this afternoon
Huber Latham, the Frenchman, is
ready to start a flight from Calais
There is a possibility of their meet
ing in the air above the waters. Both
are after a prize OF s2.5OO for the
first to make the round trip across
the channel in "a hours. Rolls Is
an Englishman.
Compared with Latham, Rolls is
a novice. Latham twice attempted
the flight across the channel and
failed. Rolls IL one Of the most
prominent politicians and manufsct-
urers of England. and head of an
auto manufacturing company. He
is the third son of Baron Llangat-
took.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-28
Roosevelt vs.. Cannon

Washington. May 2s.-At the cap
itol today a representative OF the
United Press was shown a letter
from Roosevelt. practically endors-
ing the fight against Speaker Can
non. The letter read: "You know
my views on the insurgent situation.
! have not changed since | last talk
ed with you. / wish to see you in
New York Immediately after my ar
rival" The letter was written In
London at Ambassador Reid's home.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-28
MILLION DOLLAR
LOSS FROM FIRE
MINNEAPOLIS VISITED BY DE
SrRUCTIVE BLAZE THIS
MORNING.

Minneapolis. May 2S.-Fire. one
Of the worst In the history of Mime
apolis. destroyed several OF the
largest implement warehouses in the
west. Many dodgers in the small
hotels destroyed were saved by the
police and firemen. One man. Chris
Madison. was fatally burned. The
Sixth Avenue hotel. formerly the
Cataract, the first hostelry built in
Minneapolis. was destroyed.
The fire. which started at 1 O'Clock
this morning. was under control at
8 o'clock. The loss to the ware
house and milling district was over
a million dollars.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-28
Bank Merger Complete.

Today was the last day of the ex-
istence of the American-German Ma
tional bank. This afternoon at
.2:30 o'clock when the doors we're
closed one of the oldest financial in
stitutions IN the city was formally
merged with the City National bank.
Monday is a holiday. and the two
banks will be as one next Tuesday
Mr. l.. NJ Rieke, president OF the
American-German National bank.
will be chairman OF the board Of
directors of the City National bank.
while Rankin Kirkland and George
Baker will also be connected with
the consolidated banks.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-28
Prince at Head Of Expert
Commission Reaches Ber.
lin.-.Two 10 Try for Round
Trip Across Channel.

Berlin, May 2S.-What Is believed
to be the first shadow of the yellow
peril" fell across Europe today in the
arrival at Berlin Of Special Chinese
military embassy.
Prince Tasi Tao. chief of
the general staff, leading twenty Of
ficers and experts are at the embassy
to study the German compulsory
military system recently adopted by
China. On a basis of population.
compared with Germany China
could have an army of 80 millions.
The kaiser probably will receive
Prince Tao.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-28
Going TO Dedication

Several Paducahans will attend
the dedication of the new state capi-
tol building next Thursday in Frank
fort An elaborate program for the
dedication has been arranged and
prominent citizens from all over the
state are expected to be present
From Paducah Postmaster and Mrs.
r. NJ. Fisher. Judge e. w. Bagby
and State Senator W. " Eaton will
attend.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-28
ENncct sensation.

Springfield. III. May sensa-
tional developments In the Lorimer
bribery and Jackpot" scandals are
expected this afternoon in the grand
jury here. II is reported that Sen
ator Holtslaw. indicted yesterday for
perjury. has asked for immunity
under promise 10 tell all he knows
about the legislative corruption. He
has been with his attorneys all day
and II Is believed Holtslaw may ex-
tend his confessions TO include some
thing of the Lorimer scandal.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-28

Where is Tom Baker? His brother
Jacob Baker. of Tennessee City
Tenn. II. r. n. No. 3. has written
to Col. Gus c. Singleton. county
court clerk. asking that his brother
he located His mother is danger
ously ~ and all efforts to locate hin
have failed.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-28
Girl Aeronaut Injured.

Bristol Tenn. May 2s.-"Tlny"
Boradwick. the 14-year-old girl aero
naut, who was making daily as
cension during carnival week here.
dropping from parachute. descend
ed upon the roof of a grist mill,
and. being unable to get a hold on
the roof, fell two stories, breaking
her left arm near the elbow and
sustaining other injuries. She was
hurried to the hospital
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-28
Teddy. Jr.,s bachelor Dinner.

New York. May 2S.-Theodore
Roosevelt. Jr., who is to marry Miss
Eleanor Butler Alexander on June
20. will give his farewell bachelor
dinner on Saturday. June 4. His
guests will be "a in number.
The plans for the wedding have
not been completed The ceremony
will be performed in the Fifth Ave
nue. Presbyterian church. and a re-
ception will follow at the home of
the brides uncle. Chas b. Alexan-
der.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-28
Uprising Tomorrow.

Change Sha. China. May 2s-To-
morrow is the time fixed in the un-
signed and foreign posters recently
circulated as the date for a general
uprising. Although conditions are
seemingly quiet. government officers
and commanders of foreign gun
boats are fully prepared. No secret
is made by officials that the situation
is grave Trouble is threatened at
King Chan Chuen.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-28
COLLEGE PLAYER
TO JOIN PADUCAH
CRANE AND SCHREIBER ARE
THROWING FOR TEAMS
HERE TODAY.

This afternoon a fair sized crowd
turred out TO see the third game
between Paducah and Hopkinsyille.
Crane was selected to work for Pa
ducah. while Dowd, Yons and
Schreiber warmed up for Hopkins
VILE. Brady, left fielder for Hop
kinsyille, was i'll today. and Greer
viii Ill left garden.
Wear a college player. will join
the Indians about June 1. He is In
school now and will not play pro-
fessional ball until after graduation.
He will play third base probably.
Dewitt. of Carbonville, ILL.,, fast
infielder, also has been signed.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-28
PAYNTER TELLS ABOUT
HIS RAILROAD CLAUSE

Washington. May 2S. Especially
Senator Paynter has written let
ter to the Merchants association Of
Paducah. explaining the purpose and
effect Of his amendmen. TO the rail-
road bill.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-28
BANK CLEARINGS
MAKE Big JUMP
BANK MERGER TAKES PLACE,
ELIMINATING AMERICAN
GERMAN.

The bank clearings this week
show a great increase over the same
week last year, which is due, in a
measure to the bank merger which
was put through this week. Busi-
ness at the banks. however. has been
fairly active.
More seasonable weather stimu-
lated retail trade as we'll as whole
sale business this week The season
is yet somewhat backward
Labor is well employed in Padu-
cah just now. There probably are
more men at work i'm the city than
at any previous time in its history.
and the effects will soon be quite
apparent, All lines of building
trades are busy.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-28
ESTRADA READY
TO EYACUATE
GUNBOAT PADUCAHS MEN ARE
ON GUARD AT BLUEFIELDS
CONSULATE.

Port Limon. May 2S.-Messages
here today from Bluehelds say the
Provisional President Estrada and
star are prepared to flee They have
abandoned hope OF successful de-
tense of the city. Bluehelds is sur
rounded on all sides by MadriE's
soldiers. General Arias has made a
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-28
CarhuncIc Causes Death.

Hamletsburg. H.. May (Spe-
ciall George W Russell. 60 years
old a well known carpenter, died at
11'f5 o'clock last night as result
OF a carbunClc on his neck He had
been an for six weeks. The funeral
and burial Will be held here at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning. He
leaves a wife aud the following chill
dren; Mrs. James Marley, of Padu-
cah. MT. Joseph Baker, Anna. M;
M,s Mamie Hunter, OF Elizabeth
town. Miss Edith Russell. Of Ed
ridge. CAL. Miss Jane Russell and
Messrs. Charles. James and Isaac
hsreil, OF Hamletshurg.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-28

second demand for the surrender of
the city. The blum fell when the
American guners were exhausted.
Marines from the United States gun
boat Paducah took position at the
United States consulate.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-28
THB WEATHER

The predictions and tempera-
ture for the past twenty-four
hours will be found mt the top
Of the seventh column on page
four.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-28
Senator Lorimer Formally Asks
For Investigation of Charges Of
Bribery in His Election to Office
RENT CHECK HERE.

. Police are trying to find Mrs.
. Mary Rowbolton, who is said
. to reside in the city. Chief
. Slngery received n telegram
sfrom J.. J. Downey, superin-
. tendent OF police in Detroit,
. that Harry Wilson. alias Ray.
. 10 years old. was under arrest.
. He is said TO have sent Mrs.
. Rowbolton SIS by telegraph
. yesterday.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-28

Monroe, La. May 2s.-Chubusco
Newton. who served as member of
the forty-ninth national congress
from the Fifth district of Louisiana.
died here today, aged G2 years, after
"a brief illness.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-28
Curtiss Couldn' I Fly

Albany. n. Y. May 2S.-Glenn
Curtiss didn't ny in his aeroplane to
New York today. lie was all ready
TO start when a high wind arose.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-28
Chinese Army of Thirty Millions
Trained Under German Compulsory
System May be Real "Yellow PERIL
WILL RIDE, ANYWAY.

Clinton, Ia, May 2S.-Be- I
cause she refused to go driving. I
Blmer Liston today shot and I
killed May Ringson in her room. I
He barricaded the door and I
fired on the police. An officer I
was wounded. Liston surren- I
dered. He is married. I
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-28
Henderson POSTS Forfeit.

Henderson is ready to enter the
league and means business, as this
morning draft for $500 was re-
ceived by Treasurer w. f. Cochran
as a guaranty. Within the past two
weeks the fans in Henderson have
done strenuous work. and are hun
cry for league baseball. Next week
Marion. ILL.,. will be visited by the
Kitty league officials and little trou-
BILE is anticipated in lining up Ma
rion for a membership in the league.
BY June Is It is expected to have
six clubs battling for the pennant.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-28
Popular Illinois Central Fire.
man Crushed 10 Death p
at Princeton.
His Foot Slips and lie Falls
10 Track.
BROUGHT BACH FOR BURIAL

Under the wheels of his own train.
Hugh Long. 2G years old, a popular
fireman on the Illinois Central rail-
ro1t. met instant death yesterday af-
tcrnoon at the passenger station In
Princeton. Long was standing on
IN, stop Of his engine. when In some
manner be Was knocked to the
ground. and the top OF his head was
cru he'd INTO a pulp. and his right
arm cru he'd OF between the elbow
and wrist
Lons Wa fireman on freight train.
No. i5I, that was between Paducah
anf Central CITY lie EFT Paducah
yesterday morning. and was On route
hask u the city yesterday afternoon
Tho freight train reached Prlncctoo
at f.4n o'clock yesterday afternoon
and was running by the station at a
rpecd OF about six miles an hour
Ths accident happened ~ quickly
that eve witnesses we're dumbfound-
I'd.
His Foot Slipped.
A. the train pulled into the sta
tlou Long descended to the step Of
the engine to take train order.
Some a. the eye witnesses say that
after receiving the order his foot
fYpped and he fell TO the track.
Others say that as he turned to step
hack into the cab. some trunks on
a truck at the station struck his
body aud knocked him from the
step. lie fell 10 the ground, his
head striking the rail and the ilrst
car follow og the engine passed over
him. When members OF the train
creN reached him a minute later he
WIS dead
Long Was one of the most popular
nremen in Paducah. and had a hos,
of friends among the railroad men.
Re has been In the employ of the
Illinois Central railroad for several
years. and several mCnihs ago was
engineer on switch engine In the
local Yards.
he resided In t222 Jackson street.
Bcs.dcs his wife. he Is survived by
a small daughter lie leaves four
brothers: Courtney aud Thomas
Lorg. of Paducah; Harry Long. OF
Louisville. and Russell Long. OF 81.
LOUIS. Who arrived this morning
The body was embalmed In
Prirceton last night and was
brought 10 Paducah this morning at
I o'clock
The Funeral.
The funeral will De held AZ 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
residence. t222 Jackeon street. HE
mother. Mrs. James Log aud his
sister. Mrs. Adkins. OF Cordela. Ga.
will arrive early tomorrow morning
TO make arrangements for the burial
The Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firemen will attend the funeral In
a body The pallboarers will he as
follows. Active Messrg G G. Hart
II s Penn. G.. c Davidson. \. ~.
Aday =. c. Cundln and J. l..
Elliott. Honorary Messrs W l..
lHcis. J r. Mercer. A. u Rowland
G. a. Rowland. W. l.. Carroll. H.
Seek. NJ Leroy and /. NJ Merrman
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-28

Red Cross Beats Cubs.
The Red Cross defeated the Cubs,
! to 3, this morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
WILL WORK DUMP
OF DE LAMAR MILL
Salt Lakers Expect to Take
Fortune From TaiIingS
of Old Plant.

A new corporation whose operations
will be watched with not little inter-
est is the De Lamar Leasing company.
which has Just been formed by a
group Of salt Lake mining men. The
company holds a lease. granted by the
receiver for the Bamberger-De Lamar
Mining company, upon The Iaihngs
dump OF the De Lamar old mill. The
dump contains a half million tons Of
tailings. for the privilege of working
which the lessees are to pay royalty
OF 20 cents ton.
In the early days of the operating of
the De Lamar mine. il produced a great
deal Of high grade gold ore. the mine
being accredited with a total produc-
ton Of Sf5.000.000 TO SIS. 600 600. Con-
siderable of the rich ore was hauled to
Salt Lake City by OK -eams-before the
days OF railroads in that direction-but
much of it which ran 800 ton and
better was treated in the old mill. The
milling process employed at that time
was crude, and relative high values, II
is said, went through with the tall
ings.
Before closing the deal for the lease.
those who have formed the new com
pany had the old dump carefully sam
pied by an engineer. and his report
showed that IL contains high values
The lessees are confident that they can
save better than 81 ton net from the
entire dump. which. OF course. VIII
make Il a handsomely paying project.
covers the old cyanide plant on the
ground. so that little new equipment
will have to be provided. tests having
demonstrated that a simple cyaniding
process will save a high percentage Of
the values left in the tailings. Having
leased the De Lamar pipe line and wa
ter supply and the Nesbit water sys-
TEN as well. the new company has a
water supply ample. IL is said, to han
die the tailings at the rate of 500 to
1000 tons daily IL Is the intention to
start with a capacity Of zoo tons a day
and to gradually increase the tonnage
handled. II Is expected that the plant
viii be in operation within two weeks
The lease carries no time limit; IL Is In
force until the entire dump shall have
been worked over.
The leasing company is capitalized
for $4,000. divided into $4,000 shares.
It's directorate comprises: George r.
Raymond. president. Charles II. Jack
son secretary and treasurer; Frank
Merrill, II. f. Keables and H. Z. Vance
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
Badger Brothers. brokers, furnish the
following, received over their private
wire.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
NEVADA HILLS IS
MARKET FEATURE
Others Strengthen in SYM
pathy, but Week Ends With
Prices Soft.

Had Il not been for the activity OF
Nevada Hills little would have been
done on the mining stock exchange
shared its strength to some extent and
on Friday Colorado and Iron Blossom
braced slightly I'm sympathy. But on
the whole the market dragged heavily,
with listless trading. Cedar Talisman
was relatively strong at 10 cents dur
ing IN, week. but on saturday II tel
back &c 50 cents. Tintic Central held
at cents TO % cents. and Uncle sam.
which was strong earlier In the week
around rs cents, dropped to Z4k cents
upon announcement that dividends
would be paid hereafter quarterly in
stead OF monthly, as heretofore;
Following the Fourth OF July holiday,
Nevada Hills opened at about the level
at which Il had closed the previous
Friday. around $40 to S1.75- II soon
began to show rev strength, however,
upon tho buying by Wingfield-B aruch-
Carstairs interests. advancing steadily
until on Friday the high mark OF S2.O5
was touched. Yesterday IL eased off to
1914 on this market and closed In
New York at 81. While occasional re-
actions Of that issue are looked Tor.
owing to its rapid advance upon a
weak market. the talent looks for IT to
40 vet higher.
Saturday. market was unusually
slow. prices generally having softened
Columbus Consolidated was weak at
as cents to - cents. Lower Mammoth
sold down TO 10 cents and Iron Bios
som barely held It's own at Is cents.
Total number OF shares sold, 1S.tOVf
value. s4.7s7.25. Totals for the week.
i9S.563 shares OF the market value OF
closing quotations and the days
sales:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
EASTERN OWNERS
LIKE CLIFF MINE
Meeting of Directors in Chicago
Results in Re-eleCting
Old Officers.

The meeting OF the new board Of
directors OF the CHm Mining company,
held In Chicago during the week. and
which was attended by Manager Grant
Snyder OF this city. resulted in the re-
election Of the old officials. which in
clude A. u. Thompson of Duluth.
Mimi, president: Willard +. Snyder.
vice president, and A. L. Kearn of Mil
waukee, secretary and treasurer. with
Grant snyder retained as manager.
Other directors are. Frank ID. Adams
OF Duluth, E. NJ. Mac Vicar Of Mil
waukee and George ID. Swift Of Du-
luth.
With the snyders. Mr.. Thompson
and Mr.. Kearn. who are prominent
capitalists OF their respective cities.
own control OF the GIN company Mr..
Adams and Mr.. Swift. who are repre-
sentatives OF the United States Steel
company, and Mr. Mac Vicar as well.
own large holdings.
With the exception Of w. +. Snyder,
all OF the directors attended the meet
ing. They were pleased with reports
which were presented OF mine condi-
tons and OF the company's financial
situation. The Chff mine has within
the last few years been developed into
the large producer OF the Ophir dis
trlct, Its output at this time being
sixty tons Of ore a day and better De-
Nelopments OF the last year have been
particularly encouraging and. with the
better price for silver, and with lead
IN reasonably strong position, the fu-
ture Of the mine is bright
A statement giving the results OF de-
velopment I'm detail and Of the com
pany's condition generally is to be is
sued soon by President Thompson FOR
the benefit OF stockholders.