davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15
Revival Popular

A splendid audience was present
last night at the revival of the Cum
berlaud Presbyterian church, Twelfth
and Trin BILE streets. The Rev. T.
c. Wilson, of Louisville, who is as
sisting the pastor, the Rev. ID. w.
Fooks. preached on Because Thou
Has Left Thy First Love Il was
a splendid sermon. and stirred his
large audience. The regular even
ing service will be held this evening.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15
Cro,r's Fin New York.

New York. June Is Strangers
are hllng up New York Not since
Dewey sailed into New York harbor
with his victorious feet has the city
experienced sUch a rush. Big delega-
tons from every state are pouring
In to welcome Roosevelt The gem
cral parade feature Is abandoned.
because u all organizations turned
out In soliG formation II would take
more than day tor Roosev-a To
review the Rough riders and
spaoish Veterans will act as his per
aonal escort.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15
MAY Be WENDLING
HELD AT NEWPORT
POLICE HAVE SUSPECT UNDER
ARREST As LOUISVILLE
MURDERER.

Cincinnati June i5.-Police of
Newport. Ky.. are holding man
who gives the name of Rosario
Granger on suspicion that he Is
Joseph Vending. the missing jani-
tor of 81. Johns church, Louisville
Wedding Is wanted for the murder
of Anna Keiiner. whose body was
found in the cellar Of the school.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15
Neuer Since Dewey's Victorious
Fleet Steamed Into New York Bay
Has City Seen So Great Crowds
ALL SAW LYNCHING.

. Hot Springs, June Is
. Every person In Lincoln coun-
, ty, Arkansas, witnessed the
. public lynching of VIII Hun
> ter, negro. Though there
. are no railroads, telephones or
. telegraphs in the county. the
, lynchers made known their
, plan to the entire population. Z
, which focked to Star City. Z
, Hunter is accused of entering Z
, the home of Rosa Johnson. q
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15
ACCUSES FRIEND
OF SHOOTING HIM
DURING QUARREL
will Taylor Says Ed Wood
Put Bullet 10 His Right
Optic.
Wood Held on Warrant and
Case Continued.
HE INSISTS HE is INNOCENT.

After working on the case for two
days Patrolmen H. H. Doyle and
Waiter England gained a confession
from Will Taylor at Riverside hos
pital yesterday afternoon. Taylor
was seriously wounded Sunday night.
He accuses Ed Wood. a pal Of his
of the shooting and said II occurred
near Thirty-ninth and Clark streets.
Wood was placed under arrest at
8 O'Clock this morning on a warrant
sworn out by Patnolman Doyle,
charging him with malicious shoot
ing and wounding with intent to
kill. Wood gave bond and was re-
leased.
Taylor. who was brought to DIR.
b. l.. Bradley's Office Immediately
after the shooting Sunday night by
Wood and was operated on at
Riverside hospital. Wood was ar
rested an hour later on a charge OF
being drunk and dlsorderly and held
as a suspect. Patrulmen Dyle and
England began working on the
shooting immediately and yester-
ud3 ditVihoOH dl idypOI WdTQ AT
the hospital he talked for the first
time. TAYLOR claims he and Wood
had been riding Sunday and that
might were near Tom Aliens resi-
dence, just outside the city limits
on the west side, when TAYLOR says
he got out of the buggy and, imme-
diateIy. Wood stepped from the burg
gy and shot him. saying: "You -
-, I'm going to kin you"
The ball entered just over the
right eye, tearing out the ball and
lodging in the upper jaw
Taylor claims they came to town
after that When Wood was asked
about the affair today he protested
his innocence and said he knew
nothing about II. except that Taylor
got Shot end he brought him to
town. The case was called in police
court this morning and continued
until next Tuesday morning in order
that Taylor might be on hand. He
is improving and will recover. The
charge of breach of ordinance
against Wood was continued to the
same day.
X Wood is guilty the police think
there is more behind the affair.
which led up to the shooting
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15
YOUNG LADY FALLS ON
STAIRS AND IL INJURED.

Miss Verna st John. a clerk for
l.. u. ogilvie & company. as the re-
suit OF peculiar accident this
morning Is confined 20 her home at
Fifth and Ohio streets with a dis
located right knee cap. Miss st.
John was climbing the stairs lead
INK TO the Office when her foot
slipped. throwing her forcibly on
the steps and striking her right
knee. A physician was called and
she was taken home. She will be
confined several days.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15
Child n Recovering.

Lawrence. the two-year-old son of
MIR. and Mrs. C. L. Adams. of
Twenty-third and Clark streets. who
was attacked and badly scratched
over the head and face by the fam
lily cat last Friday night. is rapidly
recovering and there Is no danger OF
blood poisoning setting In.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15
Mrs. bishops Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. Matilda
Bishop. who died at Riverside hos
pital a few days ago. will be held
at the parlors of Undertakers Mat
I'll. Ehnger a Roth. on South Third
street. tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. Her son. William Bishop,
OF Elmyra. Tenn. will arrive tomor-
row. Burial will be in Oak Grove
cemetery.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15
Lee Brotvr1e Claims
Conspiracy Victim

Chicago June i5 The defense of
Lee ONelll Browne is that he Is
the victim of a gigantic political plot.
of witch Representative White is
the tool. Senator Lorsmer probably
will take the stand. The defense
has indicated II today when the
.cross-examinat.on OF White was re-
sumed.
Attorney Forrest asked White why
he picked out the Tribune to sell the
story to He was asked II ii wasn't
because the Tribune was hostile 10
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15

Dorimer and Browne.
White answered no. He denied
that Browne had told him the Trl-
bune and Dneen opposed him, be-
eause he defeated the bond issues
for the city and the canal i'm
provements.
White repeated his first meeting
with Browne at Springfield. lie
said Browne promised him $1,000
for Lorimer vote there.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15
Queen Would BE Regent.

London. June 15.-Queen Mary
has been chosen as regent. in the
event of Georges death before the
coming OF ase OF the Duke of Corn
wall instead of the Duke of Con-
the late kings brother. The
selection caused surprise. II is be
lieved to be due to Georges determ-
nation to make Connaught governor
general of Canada.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15
Graders at Work

Graders are at work on the West
ern District warehouse. Second and
Jefferson streets. today preparing
for the sales TO be conducted by the
Planters Piotective association to-
morrow, the regular sales day. Be
tween 300 and 400 hogsheads will
be the Offering. A large number of
out -of-town buyers are expected to
be on hand.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15
FARM DWELLING BLAZE
CALLS OUT DEPARTMENT

Fire buried the roof on a house
belonging to Mrs Kate Craig this
morning about fl O'Clock The
house Is located on a farm on the
Mayhel road about three miles from
the city. and caught from a defec-
tive hue. WOrkmen Succeeding In
eNtinguishing the hre before the en-
tire dwelling was burned. The news
OF the fire was telephone 20 Mrs.
Crglg. who thought that the hotel
was on Arr, and she telephoned for
the hre department Hose com
panies Nos and 3, and truck com
pany. No. {, made the run to Fifth
and Jefferson. but there was no ire
the.v.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15
Dickinson at West Point.

West Point, n. Y. June l5.-ln
his address to the graduates OF West
Point today, Secretary of War Didk-
inson held up Roosevelt as one of
the presidents whom the fortunes OF
war boosted into the white house.
He said eight presidents regulations
in war were potential in raising
them to the presidency.
Dickinson said: "Where will you
find in history any people with such
a record as has been shown by our
military men, who held the chief
magistracy?"
Concluding. he said the system OF
military education in this country Is
unsurpassed anywhere in the world
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15
The Rate Bill.

Washington June 15.-Although
returns regarding the conference re-
port on the railroad bill are favor
able. after a conference. the regular
leaders today decided 1t is best to
defer action in order to allow time
to familiarizc the report. Insurgents
in the house will meet In conference
tonight to consider plans for a fight
on the rules.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15
shoots at New Governor.

Sarayevo. Province of Bosnia,
June 15.-Five shots were fired at
General Varesanin, Austrian COVER
nor general. of the newly annexed
province of Bosnia, by Dogdan Kar-
ajic, a socialist. The shots missed.
Karajic shot himself fatally.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15
r. S. BARNETT CHOSEN
COUNCILMAN In Sixth

Former Alderman r. S. Barnett
was appointed councilman in the
Sixth ward today bN Mayor Smith. to
succeed w. l.. Bower. who resigned
on account of moving out of the
ward. Mr.. Bsmett is one of the
best citizens on the south side. and
Will add strength to the legislative
department of the government.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15
Worlds Missionary Meeting.

Edinburgh, Scotland. June 15.-
The worlds missionary conference.
a representative gathering from the
Protestant churches. opened under
the presidency of Lord Balfour.
There we're 1900 accredited dele
gates and 1000 other representa-
uves of churches and missions pres
ent All civilized races are repre-
sented.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15
Goes 20 Chicago.

Prof. 81. NJ. Faughenden. of Muir
raw, passed through the city this
morning en- route to hi home in
Bowling Green for visit before
leaving for Chicago. where he will
take special work in the University
of Chicago. Professor Faughenden
has resigned as principal OF the Muir
ray schools and will be succeeded by
Professor McReynolds, OF Louisiana.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15
Flood in Europe.

Berne. June 15.-All lowlands of
western Switzerland today are inun-
dated as the result of the heavy
rains. No loss of life is reported
Property loss is heavy. Reports
from Servia say the entire valley OF
the Moravia river is flooded and al
least so persons are drowned. Towns
of the valley are partially swept
away
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15

Washington, June 1.-THE SEN
ate committee today recommended
the passage Of bills. providing for
the site of building ~ Cooperville,
Tenn. to cost si5O.OO0
The committee recommended the
passage OF bill for he Improvement
and extension at Oakland City. Ok.
to cost $4,000.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15
Artist Suicides.

New York. June 15.-Leon Guy
pom. the well known artist and illus
traitor. shot himself through the
head in his studio and was found
dead on the floor. II Is said he was
despondent because of III health.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15
Upholds Betting Law.

New York. June 15.-Justice As
pinwall. of the supreme court of
Brooklyn, upheld the constitution
ality of the Hart-Agnew anti-race
betting law and refused to dismiss
indictments pending under the law.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15
TAFT AT MARIETTA
AND PARKDRSBURG
SECRETARY OF WAR. SPEAKS
AT WEST POINT COM
MENCENIENT.

Washington. June 15.-President
Taft this afternoon is to make two
addresses, one at the celebration OF
the founding of Muskingum academy
at Marietta. o., and the other at
Parkersburg, w. Va.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15
Sante Fe President Says He Thinks
Government Will Own Railroads
of the United States in Fiue Years
TOWN BURNED.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, June I
. 15.-Twelve foreigners, work
. men for the Canadian power I
. development, were burned to
. death early this morning when I
fire destroyed their boarding I
. house at Falls View, Ont. The I
. origin of the fire is a mystery. I
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15
THE WEATHER

The predictions and tempera-
ture for the past twenty-four
hours viii be found at the top
Of the seventh column ON page
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15
Mon Cheri Wins in France.

Paris. June 15.-The Prix de la
Nive. run at Enghien. was won by
Eugene Fischofs Mon Cheri.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15
Continued on Page Two.)
Brazil Has Revolution.

Berlin. June 15.--Advices re-
ceived by the German Cablegram
company from Rio de Janeiro stated
that insurgents In the prefecture OF
Jurua. in the Acre district of west
crn Brazil. have driver out the gov
ernor and declared their independ-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15
Killed RY His Wife.

Yama. Cc,o., June 15.-Silas
Moylle, forest ranger. was shot and
killed by his wife near here. The
tragedy followed quarrel.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15
WOMAN HELD FOR MURDER.
Although 90 Years Old Alleged
i,uIed Man 20 Death.

Greenup. Ky, June i5.-Accused
of the murder of william Culbertson,
a railroad employe. Mrs. Sarah Hig-
gins. aged so, AMI Fred Ferguson
were placed on trial here for the sec
ond time today. The woman, II Is
alleged. lured Culbertson from his
work and Ferguson killed him. Ia
A.. f,..<f frfaa the Il
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15
Postpone Convention.

New York, June 15.-The annual
convention of the National League
of Republican clubs. scheduled for
next week, Is called OF until Sep
tember. Word came today from
President Taft requesting a post
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15

william Dean has employed At
torney David Browning as attorney
to represent his son, Guy Dean. now
in the county Jail. being implicated
by the confession of Tom Ferrin.
Mr. Browning was attorney for Hale
and Guire. who were in jail nearly a
month on the charge of the murder.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25

to death within a few hundred feet
of us.
Monday morning we started to
find a trial to Avery. Randall stuck
by us, but we were deserted by
Rock, who went ahead to look for a
path and never stopped till he got
to Avery. We struggled along a
few inches at a time through the
fallen trees, the gnarled, twisted
trunks and the burned underbrush
until We got to sort of path. Ran
dali and a couple of men went
ahead to blaze trial and we waited
behind for a while, but soon got
tired of waiting and started after
the men ahead. We caught up to
them and were desperately looking
for a trail. Finally we heard two
Japs hollering and when we got to
them they showed us where the
trail was and we got to Avery a
little while later"
These men had the same trouble
in asking for their money as the
men in Aliens gang and in fact as
every man had who came into Spo-
kane this morning. Debit refused
to even give them an order on the
government. 1t was computed that,
according to the time turned In to
the officials at Avery by the men in
charge of each gang the half hun,
dred men who came to Spokane last
night and today had $1334.75 com.
ing to them. For this they have
nothing to show.
One young fellow, Otto Vulavke,
left Spokane August 8 or 4 and
worked until the day before yester-
day with Randall's gang. He claims,
according to Randall's own figures,
that the government owes him
$3.50. That doesn't seem exorbit.
ant. either, for there weeks of fire
fighting.
The men clai mthat the loss OF
life-and it may reach several score
around Avery is due to two
things, the incompetency of the
men in charge of the various gangs
and to the back fire that the citi
zens of Avery started without warn
ing the men in front Of the sweep OF
the flames. The men censure Deb
bit, but praise Ranger Jack Allen
highly for his work and energy In
fighting the flames and in his en-
deavors to look after the welfare OF
his men.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25
How to Make the Fat
Comfortable in Summer

If you are fat and have difficulty
in breathing or walking or eating.
and IL you find that the heat is OK:
hausting to you during thyN heated
term you will be Interested Snow-
ing that the famous MaTIffvr0s-Tre-
scription Is now being prepared in
tablet form and that one of these lit.
tie tablets taken after each meal and
at bedtime will reduce your fat at the
rate Of from IL to Is ounces per day.
These tablets stop fat from being
made and they assist the body to
throw away the fat already made In
a natural manner. They are harmless
and you will find that their use will
build up your system to a higher
degree Of perfection than ever before
They have perhaps the greatest army
of responsible men and women who
have written of their effectiveness
than any other prescription ever writ
ten. You need not diet or exercise
and you may eat when and what you
will. The food you now eat turns
into fat. The food you eat will make
no fat Z you take q Marmola tables
after the meal and more than that.
YOU will so strengthen your digestive
organs that you will need no ASSIST
ance in a short time even from Mar.
mola Tablets. Every drug store sells
them or you may write the Marmoia
Company. 1l4o Farmer Bldg. Detroit:
Mich. A case of Marmola Tablets
costs only IS cents eyeryWhere:---A4xs
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25
(By United Press Leased Wire)

SEATTLE, Aug. 25.-From prl-
vate advices received today by the
leaders in the machinists strike on
the sound, 1t seems likely that the
final touch in the fight between
coast capital and labor will come
September 1, with the strike of the
thousands of men employed in the
metal trades in San Francisco.
In every city from Los Angeles
to Vancouver, B. c., the metal
workers are out, except in San
Francisco. Until the last 4S hours
it was not anticipated that there
would be any trouble at San Fran
cisco because of the disaster that
would result from general strike
there, but reports to strike leaders
here today show that the Metal
Trades association in San Francis
co has refused the demands of the
workers there and that unless a
settlement is made before Septem.
Der l, every shipyard. foundry and
machine shop in California will be
tied ly. as practically all Of them
are in the northwest.
From the start of the metal
workers strike in June San Fran.
cisco has been the backbone of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25
CHARITY BALL
FOR ORPHANS

w. S. Norman, proprietor of the
Hotel Spokane, has donated the use
of the Moorish room for charity
ball to be given for the benefit OF
the Orphans Home of Spokane on
the night of Septmeber 8. The
home Is in need Of financial aid
toward the payment OF some bills
for current expenses and 1t is hoped
to wipe out the dificit with the
proceeds of the charity ball, il 1t
proves a success.
The Orphans Home Of Spokane
Is now taking care of over 40 chill
dren. and the only support given
officially by Spokane city or coun-
ty is a paltry $40 per month al
lowed by the county commission
efs The other orphanages are lib
orally provided for by the city coun-
Gil and the county commissioners.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25
WANT PRATT
ENJ0|NED

Eugene Levy, fight picture pro-
moter. through his attorneys, Ros-
enhaupt, Cohn & Blake, went into
the superior court today and asked
that Mayor Pratt and Chief Sulli-
van be enjoined from bothering the
fight pictures.
Levy contends that the action of
the mayor in attempting to stop the
pictures is unwarranted under the
law, wholly outside of his authority,
and contrary to the provisions of
the state law and the city charter.
AS three days notice are requir-
ed before the hearing can be had,
the case was continued until next
Tuesday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25

Cornered by flames cracking and
ereaking on all four sides of them
and huddIed into space about 100
feet square, ~ men in gang Of
men commanded by Rangers RAN
dali and Rock fought for their lives
about six miles northwest of Avery
last Sunday and Monday. Several
Of these men came to Spokane on
an early N. p. freneht train this
morning, and told their story to a
Press reporter.
James Clark, an Enslishman, who
left London a few months ago.
sailed round the Horn to Seattle,
and finally landed in Missoula last
week, acted as spokesman for the
bunch and said:
There were III In the party alto
fether. including 105 white men and
IL Japs. We got to our camp about
five or six miles from Avery ySun-
Cay afternoon at 2 o'clock. and the
fire began closing in on us. By half
past six We were surrounded and a
hand to hand fight for our lives be-
gan. The men who had charge of
the bunch, Rangers Rock and Ran
dali. could do nothing to help us.
Most of us huddled in the center
OF the area which was more or less
safe-it had been been burned over
Beforehand small space, black
and singed. was our only chance to
escape humiliation. The sparks
would get blown our direction and
when some persons clothes caught
on fire the men nearest him would
beat out the flames. This happened
time and time again and We kept
ourselves alive only by the greatest
exertions.
80 hot grew our oasis and so
desperate became our plight that
the men were almost panic stricken.
It was only because of the cool ad-
vice OF couple of boys. named Sui
livan, that most of us kept our wits.
We fought the fire all Sunday night
and till early Monday morning,
when 1t died down.
A FATAL DASH.
'At one time three white men
and five Japs made a dash for the
woods. thinking they might get to
a place Of greater safety. A short
time afterward one white man and
three Japs came back to us, and
we learned later that the two white
men and two Japs had been burned
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25
my DUTY
TO. HUNT
CROOKS
Roosevelt Says He's After
Those in His Own
Party.
10y United Press Leased Wlre)

Wy S'tCo VICSo GCdoeO "IT0J
BUFFALO, NJ. ", Aug. 25.-"I
feel It 10 Just a little more my duty
to hunt crooks out Of public life be.
cause they happen to be In my own
party" said Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt today, addressing tho e.
llott club here.
The colonel was guest Of honor
at a breakfast given by the club.
Fully 500 persons were present
and cheered when he declared he
would keep up his fight for clean
politics.
Roosevelt arrived in an automo-
bile and was driven directly to the
club. He began by discussing the
need of preventing pollution of the
great lakes, gradually shifting to
politics. He assured the members
that he would fight in the coming
New York state republican conven.
| ton.
After the breakfast Roosevelt
left for the west.
Just as we must keep unpolluted
the waters of the great lakes" said
Roosevelt as he neared the end OF
his address before the club, 1--WE
must likewise act in the field OF
moral, public and domestic life. We
must see that things are unpolluted
at their sources. I believe in pure
government, and in this belief I dc
not recognize party distinctions.
Roosevelt and his party boarded
a train for the west at 1880 a. m
He will arrive in Cheyenne, Wyo.
some time Saturday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25
STRIKEBREAKERS ARE
STILL CARRYING GUNS

still carrying the guns. Tyler, the
head strikebreaker at the National
Iron Works, was seen with big
gun strapped around him yesterday.
When going to and from work he
keeps the gun in his outside coat
pocket with his hand on the trigger.
Graham told Mayor Pratt that If
the striking union men were not
given protection against the armed
men imported by the employers
that gun would be strapped on to
every union man in the city, as a
matter of self protection.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25

r. J. Graham, a member of the
executive committee of the striking
metal workers, a week ago took up
with Mayor Pratt the matter of per-
hitting strike-breakers employed
by the Union and National Iron
Works to be armed with guns.
The mayor denied that this per-
mission had been given, and said
that If this practice was being per-
mitted he would see that 1t was
discontinued.
Nearly a week has passed since
then, and the strikebreakers are