davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
GOEBEL MONUMENT WILL
BE UNVEILED FER.

Frankfort. Ky. Jan. 25.-Judgc
James II. Polsgroye. chairman OF
the local committee In charge Of the
unyeiling exercises, today received
the following telegram from Senator
James B. McCreary. the head of the
Goebel Monument commission:
Monument unveiling has been
postponed several times. and Justus
Goebel wanted It the Bird of Febru-
ary. Arthur Goebel did not expect
to be at the unveiling. IL has been
extensively. see no
grounds for postponement. No other
day will suit as we'll"
II is almost certain now that the
unveiling will take place on the date
set. February 3. and the local com
mittee will begin at once to finish all
arrangements preparatory to the
entertainment of the large crowd
which is expected to be present on
that day.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25

cumStances and conditions Involving
the fresh meat industry have come to
me" he said. "WhEe the represent
ations SCI forth IN these complaints.
even II true. do not necessarily imply
violation OF federal law. they are OF
such character as 20 clearly impose
the court the duty of directing your
attention 10 the matter. 10 the end
that the subject may have. az your
hands. the investigation and consid-
Grafton its importance requires.
The statute declares every con-
tract. combination in the form Of
trusts or otherwise. or conspiracy In
restraint OF trade or commerce
among the several states OF with for
eIgn nations to be Illegal, and IL Is
provided that every person who shall
make any such contract or engage
in any such combination or con-
spiracy or who shall monOpOlize or
attcmpt to monOpolize or combine or
conspire with any other person or
persons 20 monopolize any part Of
such trade or commerce shall be
deemed guilty Of a misdemeano,
while you will observe that by
this enactment congress has prcacrlb-
ed the rule Of free competition
among those engaged IN Interstate
and International trade or commeWe,
I desire 10 impress upon you that II
is not within the competency Of con-
gress. nor does the act attempt TO
deal with trade or commerce which
Is wholly intrastate."
After charging upon the fact that
congress cannot Interfere with COM
merce within a state, Judge Lands
continued:
"You vii perceive that intent IL
the essence Of this offense-that ~
to say there must be conscious pur-
pose on the part Of accused 20 sup
press competition by cooperation 20
that end. The law does not concern
itself with mere coincidence OF con-
duct
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

I wish to call the attention of the
public to am article published in The
sun on the 4th and 9th of January,
regarding the arrest of Mrs. Halie
Wolfe for pointing a pistol at Shell
ton, a constable. He came to her
home on the last day of December
and attempted to remove household
goods. without proper papers to do
so. | requested several times be
fore witnesses IL he had papers to
show them. when he could not show
them. did what any lady during
her husbands absence would have
done. | took a small pistol. that had
not been used for six or seven years,
gaining tine. for / expected my hus-
band every minute. when he came
they sneaked of. Next day my arrest
came. | did not have TO give bond
and promised 20 be at the trial Tues
day Clay offered to take my case
and defend me for So Mr.. Wolfe re-
turned home for the money. I asked
him II there was any justice IN that
court At that time | knew nothing
Of law. His answer satisfied me that
| would gain for there was nothing
but honor and truth on my side
Clay was Shelton's lawyer, and the
case was tried before Justice Bleich.
Both tried hard TO convict me, but
| hung Shelton and his foolish wit
ness TO death before / had asked
more than a half dozen questions
The other witness was to my Interest
One Of the leading lawyers said my
only mistake was in not shooting
Shelton, but | would not take hu-
man life except in self-defense.
wish to state that the article in The
sun on the 9Th of January is as false
and contemPtible as the party that
gave Il in. Judge Lovett of Benton
said such a verdict had, nor never
could be rendered. l was cleared and
had the sympathy of all except a
few of Shelon's kind. This would
have been sent in for publication i'm
mediately after II happened. but
have been completely prostrated over
the AFFAIR. 1t only required few
questions asked Shelton and his fool
ish witness by me before it was con-
elusive l was innocent OF the charge
One of their Witnesses was in my
favor. MRS. WOLFE.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS

PALMEH-E. Sanders. St Louis .
A. ID. Knox. Louisville. L. VI Cayce.
Hcpkinsvillc: Eagom NJ. B.gley. Lou
isville: W. H. Brizendine, Mayheld.
b. l.. Blair. Golconda Norman Harris,
Mayfeld.
BELVEDERE -- II. u. Garnett.
May held r. =. Radford. Murray; y.
L. Chrisman. Hazel. Graham Porter.
st. Louis; A. e. Cox. Hopkinsville:
n. l.. Vinson. Greenville: George W.
Moore. Winchester; 7. AllaFd, Brook
port.
NEW RICHMOND-W Il. Carroll.
Chicago; j. NJ Jcnords. Smithlaud f:
billiard Ray. Mayhcld: J. X. Lynn.
Ogden; NJ. X Marshall Metropolis;
Eb Baynes. Metropolis; w. l.. Ben
nett, Cincinnati
ST. NICHOLAS Il. Glcwn,
.Bardwoll. L. r. Ransome. Bland
Vile; Josef Broner. Metropolis: @. NJ
Myre. Benton; Frank Kiefer, Evans
Vile; c. A. Russell. Dawson: Virgil
Weaver. Richmond.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
BEAVER SHOT
HAD DAMNED HUSH GREEN
NEAR WINGO.
Prank johnson sells Hide Zoe Si5. -
and Gets - 30 Bounty.
Besides.

wingo. Ky. Jan. 25 sr-ocial } -
While alone last night. Prank John
lon killed. a beaver that bad fright
encd the residents near Wineo f1r
many weeks johnson was ON
search for tho beaver. aud when h.
discovered IL last night about $50
O'Clock Il made an attack. but be
Killed 4 with charge OF buck shot
The beaver weighed 30 pounds. and
this morning he sold the hide for
si5.25 and received S2.do for The
carafs
The beaver With its mate recently
built a dam and changed the cour,e
of Bush crrek. which ~ about two
miles from wingo Parties of hunt
ers have been on the lookout for the
animals for several weeks. hut wrrr
never ablc to get " good shot al
them. II Is believed that there are
several other beavers in the dopes
woods along the banks of hescrcek
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25

coming ostensiby from Washington
TO the effect that the government Of
icials there had ordered the investi-
cation.
II was announced. however. that
action OF the "beef trust" invcstiga-
tlOn would be dropper for a few DAYS
until some docket cases had been
considered 1t was explained that
the present Investigation was 81 such
Importance that i would be better
II the jury was given a.Ittle time In
which to familiarize hseh with the
routine OF the grand jury procedure
before considering the evidence TO be
submitted in the packers case.
After Judge Lands had read his
charge the jury proceeded to take up
some cases of minor Importance
Cautions Jury to Secrecy.
Having in mind the duty of the
district attorney" said Judge Lands
Il notified that officer on the 2Oth
Of the present north that on your as
sembIng here today the court would
direct your attention TO the subject
Of the PRESENT investigation. IL Is a
source of profound regret that. two
DAYS after. there began widespread
newspaper publication of matter pur-
porting to come from Washington
and expressing the intention and de-
termination OF certain government
functionaries there as to this proceed
ing, and alleging. IN that connection,
their purpose with respect to certain
individuals residing in this district
Without assuming here officially that
there S anything behind these publ
cations except journalistic enter
prise, ! caution YOU to pay no atten-
ton whatever to them. as VI Will be
your duty to conscientiOusly refrain
from making any disclosures of mat
tiers transpring in your jury room. '
After cautioning the jury to main
tain absolute secrecy. Judge Lands
continued:
s "This IS so for two reasons-in
the first place. II an individual is IN
dfcted he ought to have the right OF
trial by jury taken from an atmos-
phere that has not been surcharged
with feeling against him. and. In the
second place. II he is not indicted 1t
Is not right that Il should he pub
,!shed from time to time that evil
denoe showing him guilty of criminal
conduct has been presented to the
grand jury"
Judge lands devoted the first
part of his charge 10 general instruc
tions on the duty and procedure of
the jury. and then considered the
beef trust case.
Trust May Not BE Guilty.
Various reports of alleged cir
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
Died: s,5.OOO for a pillow.

Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 25.-Whh
his head pdIlowed on box contain
ing SIS 600 worth OF negotiable Sc
curitios. Oscar Schoen. 20 years old
was found dead in bed in a squalid
little room today. In his hand was
half-emptied vial of morphine tab
lets. The coroner said death was
due to morphine poisoning, but he
was unable to say whether an over
dose of the drug had been taken ac-
cidentaMy or whether the man had
committed suicide.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
RAILROAD NOTES

Queen City lodge of Machinists'
helpers. No. 1885. Installed officers
last night at the Central Labor hall.
Following the installation OF officers
a social session and smoker was en-
joyed by the members. The officers
Installed were; u. II. Pullen, prosi-
dent; J 2. Hart. yice-president; r..
A. Walters. recording secretary; +.
Shaffer. treasurer A large repre-
sentation of the lodge was present
last night.
General Foreman James Iioflich
Is IN OF the grip. John Schroeder Is
officiating In his stead.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25

crease salaries and improve the char
acter of the rural schools at a mini
mum cost. The only additional ex-
pense is that o: transportation, and
when that is ascertained it can be
easily demonstrated that II costs less
to maintain one school than II does
three, or even two. With the money
Of three sub-districts concentrated on
one, It stands to reason that a better
salary can be paved and a longer
term offered as inducements to at
tract better prepared teachers.
To talk about the hardship of little
boys and girls in the country being
carried in a wagon three miles to
school, when they are used 10 walk
ing half mile or a mile, is folly.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
CHRIsTY's JUDGE DELUGED.
Thousands Seek to Influence Him in
Artists Divorce.

GAINESVILLE, o.. Jan. 25.-Judge II.
c. Smith. before whom the legal
battle of possession of their child
was waged by Howard Chandler
Christy and his wife. has been liter
ally deluged with letters from per-
sons who seek to influence the decis-
ion in the case. The decision is ex-
pected within the next few days. The
letters are from every state in the
Union with the exception of three.
although the greater portion are
from New York. There is a great
diversity of opinion among the writ
ers and of fully one-fourth Chris
tian Science enters into the discus
sion of the case.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
AUTO DROPS OYER
FORTY FOOT CLIFF
JOHN MALONEY. WEALTHY CON-
TRACTOR, LOSES CONTROL.
Big Machine Goes Over Embank-
mcnt Without Moments
Warning.
KILLED; 3 ARE INJURED

Kansas City. Jan. 25.-Three per-
sons were killed and three badly in
jured this afternoon when a motor
car owned and driven by John Ma
loney, a contractor OF Kansas City.
Kas., became unmanageable at Cliff
drive and Agnes avenue and plunged
over an embankment, down 40 feet,
into what is known as "Clff drive
canyon"
The dead:
JOHN MALONEY,
MRS. JOHN MALONEY.
THOMAS INQUIRE.
The injured:
JOHN O'CONNoR.
NELLIE MALONEY.
A maloney child. seven years old.
Mr.. Maloney was driving his car
around Cliff drive, one or the most
popular automobile ooulevards of
the city, when he momentarily lost
control.
The car skidded badly and before
any OF the six passengers could
move the big machine went over the
high embankment and turned end
over end. striking projecting stones
and other obstacles below.
The machine was demolished and
the victims badly mutilated.
IL is feared the injured will die.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25

The county, seven-eighths OF the
revenue of which comes from the
city, will now present to the city
bin for 5000, half OF Jack Nelson $
salary for last year as probation Off
Ger We never yet have quite under
stood whether it was Jack or the
Office that was on probation. Which
ever II was. County Judge Barkley
could do no better than 20 accept
Mayor Smiths tender Of a police Off
Ger detailed to act az probation
officer This would save the county
and city both tie expense.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
Grasshan q Berry.

Attorneys c. c. Grassham and W
A. Berry. who recently formed part
nershlp IN the practice OF law, viii
tomorrow occupy their new Offices In
the Register building on Broadway
Mr.. Gresham Is retained by the Aver
& Lord Tie company with an Office
in the Trueheart building.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
TAFT TIE TACTFuL.

We hear much OF froWnlhg tllHs'
and we rather expect waves to beat
against them in vain; but a smiling
headland somehow conveys the idea
of gradual erosion. That may be
what deceives PEOPLE in the tempera-
ment Of the president. The TAFT
smile is good natured; but under the
surface there is granite. He does not
get angry and light back. He is i'm
perturbable. meeting attacks without
remonstrance and without recession,
much as the granite meets the waves,
allowing them 10 rebuff themselves in
their own fury.
We have been much entertained
of late with al sorts of abuse and
suspicion of the chief executive. We
see the railroad presidents running
to him in dismay: because he goes
step further than Roosevelt in his
policy of restraint and control. We
see them coming away convinced
that he is right. We hear charges
that he is a reactionary and that the
Insurgents in congress will oppose
him. We hear also that the reac-
tionaries have the president cornered
and will prevent the execution OF his
program.
What we said all along was, that
the split in the majority in congress
puts the president IN a commanding
position, If he is big enough to grasp
the situation. The congressman, not
III 10 4 dat
reelection next fall. The president,
not the congressman. controls all the
patronage. The president has a de-
sire. neither to be leader of the pro
gressive nor of the reactionaries, but
Of the whole party BY refraining
from taking sides. but insisting that
each side live ~ TO its party pledges
before he consults either about pub
lie patronage, he holds the big stick.
The Associated Press apparently
has accepted our view of the situa-
tion, when it says in its Washington
resume of the situation:
Activity, srch as has seldom,
II ever before. been displayed by
committees 80 early in the first
regular session Of a congress. is
now in evidence in both wings of
the capitol
Although there are practically
three parties. the regular" Re-
publicans. the "insurgent" Re
publicans. and the Democrats
maneuvering for political advan-
tage, there are signs on every
hand that President Taft. by
steering his characteristic mid
dle-of-the-roal" course. is daily
gaining supporters for his legis-
lative program.
The skill shown by the presi-
dent in avoiding clashes with
either faction of the ruling party.
and the knack he has exhibited
in compelling the aid of both in
his fight for the redemption OF
party pledges. has noticeably i'm
pressed the Democratic minority.
In the house there are indica-
tions that the threatened fusion
of Democrats and insurgent Re
publicans on several legislative
questions IL now little feared by
the majority.
The indications now are that
by the time the house calendar
has been barred OF bills relating
to the budget, the senate will
have ready for the attention of
that body a number of the most
important of the Taft bills. The
picture of one branch of con-
gress marking time for the other.
which has been a feature of the
past several sessions, bids fair
to be turned to the wall
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
FAYETTE CONSOLIDATES THE
SCHOOLS.

Expressing satisfaction over the
fact that the Fayette county school
board has asked for money by local
taxation this year. the Lexington
Herald refers approyingly to the plan
TO consolidate schools. II says:
We are delighted also to see
the passage OF a motion by
the board 10 consolidate three
schools into one big school on
the Georgetown road. This con-
solidation of school districts, Civ
ing comfortable and adequate
school houses. and graded
schools, is without a question
the solution of the rural school
problem in our state. II is
solution that very many counties
IN our state have adopted since
the passage OF the county school
hoard law at the last session ot
the legislature. We are delight
ed that Fayette county will not
lag to the very tax end OF the
procession.
Thus we see that the experiment
first tried in McCracken county this
lchool year, is popular elsewhere and
ne school authorities could do no
Aeiter work than to plan an exten-
lon Of the scheme. A bill has been
AIntroduced in TIE legislature 10 make
Aiaective conso. .idations and transpor-
Jon OF pupilP. II IS one OF the
- ways TO extend the term IN
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
CnnI of Thinks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our fIlends and ncighbors
for their Kindness and sympathy cN-
tended during the illness and death
OF our dear mother.
MR. AND MRS. V. LEE BOLTON.
W. ID. BOAI.
CLARK BOAI.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25

A new commissioner to assume
some of the duties of the secretary OF
state at $4,000 with a deputy at
$4,000 and an examiner at $4,000,
and an increase of $4,000 a year in
the salary Of the commissioner OF
agriculture, were proposed in the
legislature Immediately after the re-
cess. We thought somebody would
think of some more salaries during
the three days recess.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
CONFER ON BANK BILL
Lodge and Carter See Taft on Postal
Measure.

Washington, Jan. Senator's
Lodge and Carter had conferences
with President Taft today on the
postal savings bank bill. now in COM
mittee. Later Senator Penrose,
chairman of the senate committee on
postofflces and post roads. called a
meeting Of the committee for tomor-
row morning. II is understood that
the mill then will be reported out.
After his talk with the president,
Senator Lodge said he believed the
bill would pass the senate, and that
there would be little opposition In
the house.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25

There is Scriotural authority for the
meat boycott. expressive of the ten
derest regard Ior the beef barons
Somewhere in the good book 1t says:
Wherefore. IL meat maketh my
brother TO offend, l will eat no meat
while the world standeth."
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25

Early activity on the part OF the
fair association directors indicates
that their enthusiasm has not waned
and that we may expect better sport
than ever next fall.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25

Judge Kenesaw Mountain lands
who fined the Standard OIL company
s29, 900, 900, is presiding over the
destinies Of the meat probe. We
have the highest confidence in the
probity OF the probe.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
Daily Thought.

The virtue that comes out victori-
Gus in the crisis must have been
nourlshed and cultivated in the hum
drum moments.-Alexander Mac
laren.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
TAFT TALKS POSTAL BANK.
Senator Lodge After Conference
Says bill Will Pass.

Washington, Jan. 25.-Senator
Lodge had an extended conference
with President Taft today on postal
savings banks. The Massachusetts
senator said he believed the bill pro-
viding for these Institutions would
be reported from the senate commit
tee within a short time and passed.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25

The towboat Jim Duffy, Jr., ar
rived from the Cumberland with a
tow Of hes for the Aver & Lord Tie
company this morning.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25

The Chattanooga came in last
night from Chattanooga and will
leave for a return trip tomorrow
She will be gone about ten days.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
yoU noN-r uAvr no WAR.

Every dose makes you feel better. Lax
Tos keeps your whole insides riphT.
Sold on the Money Back plan every
where. Price b0c.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25

Wonder II an! body got his feet wet
at Maxim's or the Moulin Rouge!
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25

We'll. LLOYD George got in. But
what a sissy name for a statesman.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25

The little clyde Will go to Nash
Vile tomorrow after ties
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25

If IT'S ONLY a HEADACHE.
why Cornelison's Headache Liver Ptlls
will cure that. 10 cents. Guaranteed
by all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25

Mr.. Robert Hodge. of smithland.
Is in the city.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
JUDGE lands

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25

On this day appeared be1ore me-
r. d. MacMillen, business manager
OF The Sun. who afirms the above
statement is true, to the best of his
knowledge and belief.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public, McCracken Co. Ky.
Ny commission expires January
10. 1912
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-14

Inter-island and o. r. & L. Shipping
books for sale at the Blu letin
office, 50c each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-14
BIGF|GHT ON
TOMORROW NIGHT
Mccullough and McGurn Face
Each Other at Lei
Iehua.

Tomorrow. night is the time the
sports gather at Leilehua to see the
big go between Soldier Mccullough
and Joe NJ Gurn, and the bout prom
ises to be one of the best fifteen
round exhibitions pulled off in Ha-
wall for some time.
Both men are In good condition
their hackers state, and will give the
crowd the worth of their money and
more in the scientific work they will
do in the squared circle at Leilchua
Before the bout of the evening sew.
eral minor scraps are billed to work
up the enthusiasm of the audience
to the right pitch to see the real
work to be done by the principals in
the event of the night.
This go at the soldiers camp was
to have been on for last Saturday
but on account of pay day there not
coming until the first of the week
1t was postponed until tomorrow.
In addition to the large number
OF soldiers who are sure to be pres
cnt at the go. large number OF
town sports will wend their way to
the scene of the scrap tomorrow
evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-14
MUHOCKS DEFEAT
c. A.C. YESTERDAY
Both Tied for Second Place
In the Junior
League.

Yesterday afternoon at the Ath.
letic Park, the Muhocks defeated the
c. A. q. nine to the tune of to 2,
this being the last game to be play
ed on the grounds, as the Kameha-
meha Alumni had closed the deal for
the park and begin filling in today
to make a fine athletic field. On this
account the junior league series will
be finished at AaIa Park. /
Palama nine forfeited their game
with the Asahis, which was SEIZED,
uled to be the second yesterday aft
ernoon. thus giving the latter the
lead for championship, with the Mu-
hooks and c. a. Cs. tied for second
place.
1t was the sixth before the Mu-
hooks got man home, and then
they made two tallies, with another
in the ninth. The Chinese team
scored only in the second and in
the fifth, failing to do anything near
home plate after that.
The summary and score: