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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-05

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-05
Gst teGss. 3. Tes.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-05

BON ben Ydnoptitums fir bic ho6iten
Sumneu arostduft. 8amit dreere it
teiren MsnIhen. Darauf tuunit ou
bid rerIaiTen. 7as ,0nrte i'd in elmer
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barber bulten.
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teI? 2iebsr Satob, Die 5itel .Su.el
uno 5ante" bait bu 'ehr ernfthdft 81
nehmen."
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fob Qiepenhagen, lid Sin 10 srregt
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unierer tblrinsiihsr 8sYibsnsitup'
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-05
R5Ont Welou,arfte.
sanfaA.s. Des. 1910.

Die Ha&fross mad Darlebsn psr aud
bsute In ben biefisen Bdniea iebr mdbie
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ssts ssttaat h0e Hrdm.e per $1,000.
paren ttetts. - ceuts f,no bic fslssn,
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q. W 1aae eiHt t4.SsT per q. Faris
xaas Si&t. bllh-5l5 6ranes per tl0o /:
20 1aae eidt bf7L - 62J 1ranss per
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Documentary Oils duf aonoon purtsn
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ssf 1sifaft " t4.S0X ssrtaaft.
tsssss.E Ntesnsssu
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-05

Gtuetnnatt. 3. DECEMBER.

9ufubr uuo 8eridnot nibreao Der per'
HoHenen Dobe, perJlih.n NIT ben tmst
por9er5e5enoen 81, bea. p1rea mts tolgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-05

Wippey's Pure Cram of
Tartar Baking Powder
ipirtt itets.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
The Liberals Are Pacified in
Mexico by Resignation From
Ticket of Obnoxious Candidates
Diaz will Go Through the
Formally Of Eleciine Him.
self Is the Head Of Govern.
ment.

Mexico City. Jane 25.-With the
elections OF president and vice-preS-
ident tomorrow. the Liberals, whose
leader, Francisco Madero. Is In the
penitentiary at san Luis. are claim
ing a partia! victory In the an
nounced resignation OF Feliz Diaz.
nephew of the president, as chief OF
police. and the withdrawal OF Gen
eral Corral az a candidate for vice.
president. The reelection OF Pres
ident Diaz Is predicted to be unani-
nous. Theodore Dehesa was named
az Corrals successor.
Although violent opposition has
been shown az times TO the re-elec-
ton OF Diaz. the candidacy OF Corral
caused the greatest source OF argu-
ment and contention for :he Lib
erals. There probably Is not man
in Mexico 80 unpopular AZ Corral
and announcement of his withdraw.
al was received with enthusiasm by
both parties. The resignation OF
Relix Diaz gives the impression the
government didn't intend 20 use in
nuence at the polls. but II is claim
ed the electors have already been
picked and instructed TO vote for
Dlaz. that the elections Is merely
Formally Hundreds OF Liberals In
Jail may De released Monday. after
the announcement OF the election OF
Diaz.
General D.az, except for a single
four years period. has been at the
head OF the government since 1876
Senior Don Pamon Corral. who has
been vice-pros ident since 1904. when
his post was inst created.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
Sen. GORE COMES
TO CHAUTAUQUA
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
will Speak on Social Duty"
and a Big Crowd Is
Expected.
Good Program Was Rendered
Last Night.
THIS EVENINGS FEATURES.

Yesterday afternoon at $3.50 Cas-
tie Garden Entertainers followed by
Prof. Ash Davis entertained the Pa
ducah Chatauqua lovers with a rare
treat, while last night the Castle Gar
den Square performers held the au-
dience sDell-bound for one hour and
forty-hve minutes. Prof. Davis
proved to be a fine artist and a good
talker. and IL especially talented with
the crayon. thoroughly delightlng his
large audience. Il Is needless to
say that those who heard the famous
Castle Square Entertainers we're de-
lightfully surprised. This afternoon
and tonight the Chautauqua lovers
have another treat In store for them
and the management delights in in
Producing the Fisher Ship company
which will hold the boards alone this
afternoon. and tonight they will rem
der a short program at 7:45 followed
by Mr.. Robert Parker Miles. Mr..
Miles will give his famous lecture
entitled "Tallow Dips" which has
won him large renown throughout
his country.
Tomorrow at $3.50 D. m. the Fisher
Ship Concert company will give an
other special concert followed at
80 by the Hon. Thomas p. Gore.
United States senator from Okla
homa. who Is at present unearthing
'arge frauds on foot ia the senate TO
steal thousands of dollars from the
Indians of this country For a blind
man to make a successful canvass Of
any state proves rare gifts and a
strong personality. bat especially
when he won out in Oklahoma in
that most hotly contested race. Hon.
Gore win take for the subject Of hls
lpeech tomorrow afternoon. "Social
Duty" and a record-breaklng crowd
: expected to be out.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
THE KITTY LEAGUE
DIRECTORS TO MEET
IMPORTANT CONFERENCES To-
MORROW AT HOPkINSNILLE

An important meeting OF the d.
rectors Of the Kitty baseball league
viii be held tomorrow in Hopkins
Vile. The first month OF the playing
season has been completed, and the
directors will get together for a con-
ference and to discuss the condition
OF the league. Strange as Il may
seem the Hopkinsvllle and Clarks-
vile teams have done better fnan-
ciaily than Vincennes and Padueah.
Paducah has about broken even,
while Vincennes is not fiourishing
financially. However. the patronage
Is expected TO increase as a better
article of sport is being played. and
the interest In the pennand race is
increasing.
With slightly changed lineup the
Indians faced Vincennes this after
noon. Manager Angermeirer IL out
OF the game as a reult of a blister
on his foot He expects to get In the
game tomorrow. overton went TO
left garden while Block was assigned
TO the job OF catcher. Tidwell went
to short and Payne was chosen as
twirler for today with Gwin on the
slab for the Sunday game. Manager
Nairn selected Johnson to work for
Nincennes today. Tomorrow he
will use Brumfleld, the University OF
Indiana sar, or Beasley in the box.
Lloyd, a twirler who has made a
record in Tennessee. arrived this af-
ternoon TO join the Indian squad.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
AWARDED THE ZIG FULTON
IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTS

Contracts for the construction OF
numerous municipal improvements
In Fulton was awarded last night 10
Robert u. Richardson, formerly "
sistant city engineer. but now To-
Gated in Memphis. where he has
opened an Office. In securing the
contract Mr.. Richardson did so over
several contractors, and has the as
surance of more work. The con-
tract calls for the field work. draw
ing OF the plans and profiles and
the experimenting of the construc-
ton Of the municipal improvements.
The contract il nice one and the
many friends of Mr.. Richardson are
pleased TO see him successful. as he
Is a competent young engineer. He
was in Paducah today for several
hours. but returned to Memphis this
afternoon and will prepare to begin
the construction of the improvement
work at Fulton at once.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
TWO MEN HOLD UP
STRANGER In CITY

At the points of two pistols, In the
hands of two unknown men. W. j
Messer, a railroad man from Birm.
ingham, Ala, was held up and rob-
bed this morning about 1880 O'Clock
near the Union station. After the
two strangers had gone through the
pockets of Messer they ordered him
to proceed, and 1t is believed that
they caught an outbound train. Be
sides a suit of clothes the stick-up
men secured about SIS in money and
a check for $40.
Messer arrived in Paducah early
this morning on a train, and dis
mounted in the south yards. He
started around the curve from the
yards to the Union station. While
en- route he met two men. AS he
passed them they wheeled and Mes
ser found himself looking into the
barrels of two pistols. while one
held guard and warned him not to
yeH. the second went through his
pockets.
Messer had a suit Of clothes and
a new pair of overalls which the men
took. as well as SIS in money and
the $40 check. Also a number OF
papers were taken. After the rob-
berry Messer went at once to the
Union station where he reported the
robbery to Patrolman Baldridge. A
search was made, but the two rob-
bers were not found. Messer said
both were white men, and were
clean shaven. One was tall, while
his pal was of a heavy build and
shorter in statue.
While going to the Union station
this morning Patrolman Gillian
found number of papers scattered
near the factory of the Paducah Box
and Basket company. He had not
learned of the robbery. but an in
vestlgation showed the papers be-
longed to Messer. The police have
failed to find a trace OF the hold-up
men, but IL is believed that they left
the city on an early morning freight
train.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
RouSfer Runs Amuck
And Shoots Another

While negro roustabouts on the
steamer Kentucky. moored at the
wharfboat, were finishing dinner In
the coon pen" on the left OF the en-
CINE room at O'Clock this afte-
noon "Hutch" Oakley, 80 years cd,
a negro. rose from his seat and com
manded every negro to leave the
room. simultaneously he drew a
3S-calibre Colts and fired. Ulyss
Jones. 90 years old. a rouster. was
struck, the ball entering In the left
side OF the neck and courslng down
ward through the right lung, lodged
in the right shoulder. DR.. Je1 ID.
Robertson was called and dressed
the wound and Jones was taken to
Riverside hospital in the police pa
troll wagon. Oakley walked up the
levee and disappeared and is still at
large.
Oakley, known as wing foot" Is
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
Senate Orders An Investigation
of Senator Cores Charges of
Bribery in the Indian Affairs
The Charges Are Said to be
Do a Fractional Fight Among
Leaders In the State by the
Accused.

Washington, June 25.-An inves-
tigation of the affairs of the Choc-
taw and Chickasaw Indians, due to
the sensational charge of Senator
Gore of bribery, was decided on by
the senate today. Gore introduced
a resolution some time ago provid-
ing for the committee on Indian
affairs to investigate the question
whether the Choctaws and Chicka-
saws needed any legal services in
the sale of coal and timber lands
and the investigation was put OF
until the next session.
The investigation will include an
inquiry into the contracts already
made. and whether the commission
of 10 per cent provided by the con-
tracts is reasonable. The resolution
was carried on a request for imme-
diate consideration on the favorable
report of Senator Kean, of the COM
mittee on contingent expenses.
There is some doubt whether the
bribery charge can be considered
under the resolution adopted by the
senate, and il is generally conceded
that undoubtedly an attempt will be
made to construe the resolution in
this manner.
]. S. McMurray, of McAlester,
okla. I'm his efforts to secure gov
eminent approval of his contracts,
is credited with a strong organiza-
ton in Washington.
Referring to an amendment of
the Indian contract law, Mcclure
said: This amendment was hand
ed to me by a member OF the dele
cation of Indians mixed up in this
row in Oklahoma. ! always tried to
keep from the factional fights down
there, and this is the first time |
have been mixed The amendment
looked all right to me, and does
now. am sure Representative
rawney knew nothing about il and
accepted II because of my say so.
As to Gore and Carter in Okla
homa, their position is easy to ex-
plain by the fight they've walked
down there for years. II is an old
fight. l haven't much use for either
side. IL there's any senator mixed
up in this Indian row, / don't want
to express my opinion on what L
think of Cores charges ON that
point. but have some ON Representa-
tive Creager, who is supposed to be
the member referred to by Gore as
one who had been approached and
had rejected a bride. He denied an
effort had been made to corrupt
him."
Mcclure declared ~ the factlonal
fight in Oklahoma over Indian af- /
fairs on one side Is Governor Nc
Murray and Cecil Lyon. On the
other is Gore. Carter and others. |
The former want lands of Indians
sold, and the other wants files of
the Indians kept open. He declared |
he tried to keep out and had friends |
on both sides. He said he would |
like to see a showdown of the Gore
charges,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
COMMISSION WILL MAKE
CHANGES At EDDYNUIE.

Several chroges among the OH
Gals Of the Eddyville penlientiary
ain be made soon. AZ a result OF a
meeting OF the prison commissioners
last nieht at the Palmer house. IL
is said. The entlre board including
FINLEY Frogg. Harvey McCutcheon
and Ei Brown we're present, and
for several hours they were In ses-
sioO. The result OF the meeting
was not given out. but Il Is said that
some changes viii be made soon.
Several politicians were present at
the meeting. pulling for friends
Friends OF Gus Rogers. former
deputy Fherir. pulled for him as
deputy warden. but the decision of
the commissioners Is unknown. n
Is expected IhN. the shake-up will
BE- made In a few weeks
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
WHEAT CROP is
ABOUT READY NOW
THIS YEARS YIELD is ABOVE
THE ORDINARY.

Wheat threshing in McCracken
county will probably start in some
sections next week. The crop this
year is above normal in quantity.
and is of good quality. too. II will
probably bring So cents when mar
keted.
Other crops in the county are do
ing nicely, since the advent of good
weather. and il the elements are pro-
pitious for the next few weeks, the
farmers will again market big crops.
There should be one of the largest
tobacco crops in the history Of this
section. Lots of plants were set out
and 1t is now up to the weather man
to make o. mar the crop.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25

said 20 be generally bad actor
among negroes and was drinking
heavily. Jones said there was no
provocation for the shooting. After
Jones was shot he staggered TO the
wharfboat aud collapsed. His home
is in Smithsonia, Ala He is in a
dangerous condition and may die
Oakley is low. black heavy set ne
gro and had not been captured at 3
o'clock although policemen were
searching for him.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
MANY FOLKS ARE
COMING TO TOWN
TWO STEAMBOATS, TO HAVE
BIG EXCURSIONS.

Many hundred excursionists from
towns above and below here will
spend tomorrow afternoon In the
city. Excursions will be run here
by the Ohio and Dick Fowler. The
Dick Fowler will leave at a. m.
tomorrow for Joppa, ILL.,, and re-
ceiye 500 excursionists of the G. &
Il. I. railroad. returning here at
noon. The Ohio will arrive at noon
with several hundred people from
Elizabethtown. both steamers re-
turning late In the afternoon.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
Rivers and Harbors Bill is Held Up

Washington, June 25.-There is
evident uneasiness among members
OF congress today over the fact that
TAFT has not signed either the rivers
and harbors or the public buildings
bill, carrying, together, $4,000, 900.
Unless the president signs the rivers
bill 1t becomes law today without
his signature. The president is
known to be decidedly against some
OF its provisions.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
ELWOOD NEIL
Is RE-APPOINTED
HAS MADE GOOD RECORD AS
2 DEPUTY U. \. MARSHAL.

In recognition OF his splendid SER
vice for the government, Deputy
United States Marshall Elwood Neal
has received his reappoiDtment,
from Marshal George w. Long, OF
Louisville. Mr.. Neal will complete
the unexpired term OF former Deputy
Marshal Wade Brown July /, and
then he will begin his new term OF
four years.
Deputy Marshal Neal has been
serving az deputy United States mar
shall since January. 1908. and by his
courteous but firm treatment has
made friends OF prisoners instead OF
enemies. II was during the term of
Marshal Neal that the night rider
troubles were in full blast. and the
picturesque. marshal made many
trips through the Black Patch serv-
ing summonses in suits that broke
up night riding.
Marshal Neal was appointed In
January. 1908, to succeed Wade
Brown, and In that time has made
an envlable record as deputy United
States marshal During the night
rider disturbances II was a test OF
the grit OF an officer. but Marshal
Neal went over the Black Patch
many times serving papers and catch
ing defendants who constantly were
on the dodge. The reappointment Of
Mr.. Neal is a pleasure TO his many
friends. His ability was considered
50 high that his bond of $1,000 was
reduced one-half.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
DIES LAUGHING.
Negro Saloon Porter is Overcome
by Good Fortune and Succumbs
20 Great Glee.

Helena, Mont, June 25.-When
Thomas Henry Brown, an employe
of a saloon at Marysville, near
Helena. found two dimes and a
nickel on the floor he began laugh
ing at his good fortune and con-
tinued to laugh violently until he
fell over dead. II was found that
his violent laughter had resulted in
the breaking of a blood vessel.
Brown was negro GO years old
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
EXAMINATIONS FOR THE
STATE UNIVERSITY JULY

July 10 the examinations for the
appointments to the Kentucky State
university Will be held at the court
house by Prof. l.. w. Feezor, county
school superintendent. The success
full applicants viii have all expenses
except clothing and board paid by
the state and IL they remain for one
year the transportation expenses
will be allowed. This year the fol-
lowing appointments are open: Three
for four years, three for three years.
two for two years. two for one year.
and there will also be appointments
for four teachers who desire to pre-
pare to teach.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
CHARLTON MAY GO
FREE OF CHARGE
HIS FATE DEPENDS ON INSANITY
COMMISSION REPORT.

Jersey City, June 25.-Porter
Charlton's- fate depends on the re-
port OF the insanity commission. II
the confessed wife murderer is de-
clared to be sane. Il is understood.
there will be no opposition to his be-
ing taken back to Italy. II he is
insane efforts will be made to have
hime sent to an asylum.