davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
AEROPLANE CRASHES 100
Fl. TO ERATH; MAN UNHURT.

PITTSBURG. Kan, July 6.-Arch
Hoxsey. in a Wright biplane. dived al
most straight downward from a height
of 100 feet here yesterday after his en-
CINE had rome dead. The machine was
demolished, but Hoxsey crawled from
a mass Of planes, wires and stays un-
hurt.
Hoxsey was soaring along evenly al
a height of 500 feet, when his motor
stopped. Hoxsey tilted his planes and
of the ground. When one of the plane
stays gave way, the aeroplane's nose
dropped and the machine crashed to
earth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
NEGLIGENT MOTHER SCORED.

TRENTON. July Gin refusing the
application Of Mrs. Eva Benson, of As
bury Park, for the custody of her child.
which is in possession of her mother
in-law at Bradley Beach. vice-Chan-
cellor Walker yesterday took occasion
to score the mother for neglecting her
offspring, as shown by the evidence,
and told her that If there ave was a
clear case where a mother showed little
or no regard for her child 1t was in
this case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
STRIKE MAY CAUSE
SHORTAGE IN ICE BOXES.

CHICAGO, July 6.-Three thousand
carpenters employed in store. office and
bar fixture factories throughout Chi
were called out on strike yester-
day in an effort to enforce a demand
for higher wages.
AS a result of the strike Chicago may
experience an ice-box famine, as sew
eral Of the affected shops produce this
hot weather household article.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
STATE BOARD LOOKS OVER
GROUND FOR WATER SUPPLY

Members of the State Board of Wa
ter Supply yesterday looked over the
ground which the East Orange Water
Commission desires to acquire under
the new law for better protecting Its
supply at White Oak Ridge, accom- :
panied by City Counsel Jerome d.
Gedney, President Samuel Whinnery.
Colonel Oscar H. Condit and Engineer
Arthur A. Reimer.
The weekly meeting of the commits
sion was held in the evening, when
Mr.. Reimer reported that 81. SOL. 900 gal
Ions had been pumped during the past
month, the average daily pumpase be-
ing 25s,400 gallons. The average daily
consumption per capita was ninety
three gallons. The cost per million
gallons was S85.72.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
FIRE PROMPTLY ExTINdUTsHED.

Timely discovery of a blaze in the
rear of the jewerly store Of Jacob Edel-
stein. 116 Prince street, today. prevent
cd what might have been a serious fire.
Patrolman Mcguire. of the Fourth Pre-
cinct. made the discovery and extin-
guished the fire with several buckets
of water. The damage was SIS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
FOR FINDING DEAD MAN.

NEW YORK. July 6.-Robert C. Mel
son, a petty officer ON the u. s.. S.
Yankton, VIII receive $500 as a reward
for finding the body of Charles N.
Davenport, a salesman of Springfield.
Mass. who d~isappeared from a local
hotel on February IA. This reward
had been offered by Davenport's fam
.iy for his discovery, dead o. alive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06

ever, that much of the comment
upon the present situation, in my
opinion, presents elements of con-
fusion. 1t seems to be assumed, by
some at least, that my duty re-
quires the calling OF a special ses-
sion, in order that there may at
once be incorporated In the utility
commission act the power generally
to regulate rates. My duty, as I
see it, a different and
wider aspect.{ A special session
should only be called in an emer-
gency which must be met at once
and cannot await a regular session,
such as the declaring Of some law
void that would cripple the func-
lions of the State or some of it's
departments, or would cause great
public calamity without immediate
relief through the enactment of
some statute.
such is not the case here. My
own earnes conviction In respect
to the necessity of comforting upon
a State commission the power to
regulate rates Is fully known, I
have urged it persistently. Even
the members of the Democratic
minority in their request to me for
an extra session concede by copious
quotation from my State papers
the vigor of M advocacy of such
legislation during the past three
regular sessions.
Fears Legislators.
THE members of the Legislature
differed with me (Which was their
right, and I have nc assurance
that If this same problem in the
abstract were presented to them
again at a special session any diff
ferent result would be reached.
but whether the result would be
different or not, 1 cannot escape the
conclusion that a temperate and
just exercise OF my power as the
chief executive of this State should
restrain me from calling a special
session merely to resubmit the
question of creating a ~rate-making
power. It should also be apparent
before such call Is issued that the
Legislature can do something by
way of affirmative relief in the pres
ent condition of affairs. Moreover,
7 do not conceive it to be either
right or decorous to issue such a
call during the prosecution of the
Investigations now pending in both
the State and Federal jurisdictions,
nor until the unreasonableness of
L. 49, t.l- "a
prima facia at least. in one or both
of these arenas.
81 am ready to do, and will do,
everything in my power in the
name of the State and through its
law department, to aid our citizens
in any proceeding before the sew
eral commissions or in the courts;
but l am unwilling to call a special
session at this time for the reasons
already stated"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-03
FROM THE VINES
A MAN SPRANG
ATTEMPT MADE TO ATTACK
MRS. J. ~. WILSON At HOME
ON MONROE STREET.

Concealed amid the vines on the
front porch. some unknown man
made an attempt 10 assault Mrs. j.
H. Wilson, 1908 Monroe street. last
night about O'Clock. BY scream
ing Mrs. Wilson gave the alarm and
the man sneaked away before neigh
bors could reach the scene and give
chase.
Mr.. Wilson Is a fGgman for the
Illinois Central railroad and was
away from home last night and no
body was az home with her except
her y sier-in-law. About o'clock
Mrs. Wilson stepped In the front yard
10 place the baby carriage In the
house. While ascending the Steps.
the man. who was concealed IN the
darkness by the side of the steps
and amid some vines. made a mnge.
Mrs. Wilson stepped back and
screamed. and the man released his
hold.
Attracted By her screams her sis
ter-in-law and neighbors rushed to
her aid. but the man sneaked around
the house and vanished. Later a
policeman made thorough search.
but failed to find Chew.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-03

1 distinguished figure in the purpit.
In his assertion that there is a God
md his argument, he did not slight
science; but he called science as a
witness for the affirmative; he
lffered nature in evidence together
with the efforts of critics to destroy
be divinity of Christ. and his own
personal experimentation with the
Guidance of Providence.
Nature was his first witness. and
lie described a world of law and
order, OF purpose, coordination and
adaptation of means to the end He
aid there must necessarily have
)een an intelligent first cause, be-
'ause the results in nature are the
lefinite intelligent effects OF the
workings of intelligently directed
auses. There is no chance in the
universe. BY definite discoverable
avs, chance has been forestalled.
"A fool hath said in his heart
here is no God" he quoted
He held up a watch am asked II
il was constructed by an telligent
being. Possibly no one of the audi
ence ever saw the watch put to-
gether. ever saw the maker, or ever
heard his name; yet II anyone should
say il was not made by an intelli-
gent being. he would be called a
fool; because the watch itkelf bears
indubitable evidence Of the intelli-
genee of its maker. Surprising, he
continued. some one should say that
through cons and cons of time the
atoms composing 1t danced wit. lui
purpose through space and by fortui.
tuous circumstances the atoms
danced together and formed them
selves into the shape of a watch
with works, crystal. dial, a second
hand, making a revolution once q
minute; a minute hand. making q
revolution once an hour; and an
hour hand, making a revolution once
in IL hours Would he not be q
fool? Would he not be THE fool?
Yet men have said that about the
universe and have been called indie
pendent scientific investigators
when the universe bears as unques.
tionable proof of the intelligence
that created II. as the watch does Of
the Intelligence OF Its maker
DIR. Torrey said he does not be
lieye in the hypothesis OF evolution
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-03
N. Is. sullivan.

After a lingering Illness OF s,om'
ach trouble. W. Is. sullivan. 81 years
old. OF 3ll South Eleventh street
died az Riverside hospital Saturday
night. lie pas removed there for
treatment Saturday afternoon. Ar
sullivan was born and reared IN
Wayncsboro. Tenn. and 20 years
ago he came 20 Paducah. where he
had since resided. For the past Z
years he had been airbrake inspector
Tor the Nashville. Chattanooga q ST
Louis railroad at the local yards
lie was a member OF the Paducah
lodge No. i27 OF Masons = also q
member Of the Olive camp. Mood
men Of the World lodge. Tho
funeral was held at 10 o'clock this
morning at the residence. 9il South
Eleventh street. and burial was In
Oak Grove cemetery The funeral
was under the direction OF the
Woodmen OF the World lodge.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-03
NJ MANUS HAD NO
IDBA OF DANGER
MS COMPANION ON Fatal
NIGHT SAID HE WAS
CHEERFUL.

Nearly four days have gone with
out a single development In the as
sasslnatlon OF Frank McManus. who
was shoi down az 70 o'clock last
Thursday night at the doorstep OF
his home at Sll South Sixth street.
The police are stu without tang
bile clew. but are working day and
night on all conceivable theories
hat might lead TO the apprehension
OF the murderer for whomethe city
Of Paducah has offered a reward OF
$500. The police say nothing def
mite has been reached so far and will
not discuss the case further than
their efforts have met without re
suit.
on the night OF the assassination
McManus was not in any trouble as
far as can be learned. With his in
innate friends. George S;elnhauer.
bookkeeper at the Evansville Brew
ing agency. McManus started home
at 9.33 o'clock from work. He
walked home with steinhauer. who
rosddos ON South Fifth near Ad-
ans street. Al ten minutes to 10
O'Clock they parted. and he said
probably the last words that he ever
spoke before he was shot.
on the way home McManus was
IN cheerful frame of mind. and did
not appear sad or worried. lie dis
cusscd freely a hunting trip that he
was to take this week. often Nc
Manus asked advice OF his friend,
Mr.. Steiuhauer. but Thursday might
he never mentioned any trouble that
ne had been in. or anything that
would lead to a clew.
The funeral and burial of McManus
took place yesterday morning in
Benton. his former home. Accom-
panied by about rs friends, the body
was taken to Benton Sunday morn
Ing az 1850 O'Clock via the Nash
lville. Chattanooga & St. LChls rail-
way. The body was taken to the
home OF HE father-ln-law, ]. A. Hunt.
At 1880 o'clock the body was taken
to the family cemetery, where a
short funeral service was held by the
Rev. Thomas Harrison, before the
burial. There were many beautiful
designs that were sent by friends and
the members of the Brewery Work
ers' union The pallbearers were:
T. ]. Tollison. Frank Berger. Ed Per
,due. Thomas Moore. Henry Champion
land John Clark.
A child was born to the widow oil
Frank McManus at Benton before
the funeral of her husband wai
held.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-03
To Attend Notable Meetings.

Miss Emily Morrow. $50 jefferson
street, will leave ton ght for Cincin-
natl to attend the General Conven-
ton OF the Protestant Episcopal
church as delegate to the Woman's
Auxiliary She will go from Cincin-
natl to visit relatives in Mt Sterling,
KY, and from there to Frankfort to
lattend the State ID. A. r. convention,
October 2G and 81. Mrs. e. G.
Boone and Miss Morrow will repre-
sent the Paducah chapter at Frank
fort. Many social functions will be
given both in Cincinnati and Frank
fort in honor of the delegates.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-03
SIX CASES TRIED.
THREE GUILTY In
CRIMINAL COURT
Terms In Penitentiary Fol
Those Against Whom YER
diets Are Returned.
Three Go Acquit After Their
Trials.
GRAND JURY AT WORK AGAIN

Six cases were tried in circuit
court this morning. and three defend
ants were given terms IN the peniten-
tlary, the length OF which will be de-
termined by their behavior. George
Knapper was found guilty of the
charge Of grand larceny, for stealing
scrap iron. Ford Jackson was found
guilty by a jury on the charge of OBJ
tanning money by false pretenses.
Alfred Burger pleaded guilty to the
charge OF horse stealing.
Milton Risby. charged with malic-
ious striking. Matilda Johnson,
charged with malicious cutting. and
George Graves. charged with house
breaking. were found not guilty by
the juries. The trial OF Berry Noise,
charged with grand larceny, was con-
tinued until the next term. The APP
peal of ]. NJ. Egan was reset for next
Friday Egan is charged with oper-
ating a money loan Office without a
city license.
II. Il. Mallory. T. ] Etter. w. w.
Houser and J. ID. Smith were en-
panneled as petit jurors, to ill va
cancies.
The grand jury will report this af-
ternoon with a batch of indictments.
The jail cases have not been com
pIeted yet
Will Smith. charged with grand
larceny, was dismissed as he was
tried in the county court.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-03
Station Platform Scene OF
Tragedy wronsed Hus-
band Empties Revolver In.
TO PROSTATE Form.

Ylncennes. Ind. Oct. Edward
Tibson. millionaire oil operator
was killed at the Union station here
early today by MEMO Moore. owner
.of a string OF theaters. Family
troubles are said TO be back OF the
shooting.
Tibson was shot FIVE times in the
back Moore Jumped on a train and
went TO Washington. Indiana, pre-
sumably to meet his wife. who is
visiting her father Arnold J. Tag
gott. but he was arrested as be left
the train there. The shooting is al
legged 20 be the direct result OF the
attention paid Moore's wife By Tb-
sou. Moore had watched Tibson pur-
chase ticket and followed him out
on the platform. where the shooting
took place. Tibson amasSed a for
tune In the Indiana oil fields
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-03
Captain Stone Better

Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Shook. 1900
broadway. returned this morning
from Kuttawa after attending the
bedside of Mrs. Shocks father. Cap
tain w. J. Stone, who was injured
last week by a fall at Clarksville,
Tenn. Three ribs were fractured,
but he is resting easy and no serious
complications are expected to de-
velop. Captain Stone is "A man OF
robust constitution.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-03

In regular session the McCracken
fiscal court will meet tomorrow
morning at the court. The usual
routine business will be before the
magistrates. The regular election or
county commissioner will be held
and Magistrates Householder and
Waiston are spoken OF most favor
ably to succeed former Magistrate
John Burnett.
However. II the law is construed
by the magistrates, as It is by County
Judge Alben w. Barley. the salary
of the Office will be reduced consId-
erably. At present the salary Is
5000 a year with practically no du-
ties to perform. excepting making
the yearly settlement with the sher-
in. Judge Barley proposes to have
magistrate appointed TO make the
settlement and reimburse him for ais
services, but not to continue TO pay
a regular salary.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-03
rs. FAIR CLOSES
WITH BALANCE 1T
is NOW BELIEVED
Secretary Davis is Busy With
Compiling Records From
The Data
Last Chance To Take Out Elk.
hibits Tomorrow.
OFFICERS GOING To MURRAY

The aftermath Of Paducah's sue.
oessini Th-staie fair has proven
even more strenuous for Secretary
Rodney Davis than while the fair
was IN progress A heavy expense
was attached 10 the four days and II
Il believed the asaociatlon will come
out little ahead. although this can
not BE- announced for some time yet.
Mr. Dasls Il busy checking up the
books and paying on accounts.
The last opportunity for mer-
chants and exhibitors TO remove
their property from Floral hall will
be tomorrow morning The hall has
been kept open since the close OF the
fair Saturday for the accommodation
Of the exhibitors Most OF the eN
hibls and decorations have been
taken away and tomorrow the hall
win BE- open from $50 until 10. 80
a M After this II will b. locked
and there Viii be no watchman.
The fair grounds present de-
serted appearance. All tents and
stands have been torn down and
Ftoi.'NiNh nave tNnff A'ANlhh w"
stables short Of the big string Of
horse.
Thursday President Ben Weiile
and Secretary Davis Of the fair asso-
citation. win 20 20 Murray as guests
u the Murray Fair association az The
annual fair aud RACES. An Invitation
wac extended 10 them several weeks
ago Many OF the race horses here
last week wlll BE- al Murray this
week and some go 10 Golconda.
NJ Mhhaci A Brother. harness
and sadilcry dealers. Who got a blue
fif,oa foT Their display in Floral
Iial Vlll send their representative.
Peter Beckerbarh. TO Golconda to-
day to decorate Tor a display there.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-03
CONTINUED on Page Five.J
TORREY MEETINGS.

1000 a. m.-Torrey Bible lect-
ures.
1915 a. m.---Mr. Jacoby, How TO
use the Bible.
1870 p. m.-Song service and SER
mon by DIR. Torrey.
Sunday services 3 and 1870 p. m,
NIGHT SUBJECTS.
Tonight-'Five Reasons Why I
Believe the b Ibe TO BE the word
Of God"
Tuesday - ''Five More Reasons
Why ! Believe the Bible TO BE the
Word OF God"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. First Question
of Man."
Thursday--"The Ten Command
ments."
Friday - "something Absolutely
Sure"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-03
MEN WHO FOUGHT in
RESORT HELD OVER

Lee Walston and w. c. Leach,
who fought with pistol and poker
September 26 at the resort of Flor
enee Johnson. near Fifth and Nor
ton streets. were held over to the
grand jury this morning from police
court and their bonds fixed at $500
each. Walston is alleged to have
shot Leach in the hand, while Leach
is said to have felled Walston with
an iron poker.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-03
Reveals Seven Bodies so Far
..-Three Hundred Men
Are Looking.
Coroner's Inquest will be
Held Tomorrow.
ONE ANARCHIST Is ARRESTED.

Los Angeles. Oct. 3.-Three hun
dred men digging In the wreck OF
the Times building have unearthed
five bodies.
The police still guard the home
OF General Harrison Grey Otis.
Three arrests have been made since
the explosion Saturday morning.
One is alleged to be an anarchist.
The total OF the rewards now
offered is $4,000.
The body of Wesley Reaves, sec
rotary to General Manager Chand-
Ter. is the only one of the bodies
recovered that was identified. The
others are burned beyond recogni-
ton.
An inquest will be held Tuesday.
Dynamite experts will attempt to
solve the problem OF the explosion.
Mork Bentley and his pressman
escaped through a hole In the wall
and it is thought that many others
made their escapes from windows.
General Otis issued a statement
deploring the loss. He was over
come by the loss of life Of faithful
and loyal workmen. who were slain
by conspirators and assassins, for
the infamous deed was in fact an
act of assassination"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-03
WENDLING WANTS
JURY OF ALIENS
CLAIMS HE Is ENTITLED TO ONE
AND SEEKS TRANSFER OF
CASE TO u. ;.

Louisville. Oct. 3. (SpeciaD-The
attorney for Joseph Vending this
morning in criminal court filed a
petition to have the case, charging
him with the murder of Alma Kell-
ner. transferred to the federal court
vending claims he Is an alien. and
under the law is entitled to be tried
by a jury on which are six aliens
He claims the federal court is the
only place where he can get such a
Jury.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-03
Maggie Was UnIadylike.

Maggie Harris. colored. a witnes
IN circuit court this morning. raised
a disturbance at the court house, and
IL was necessary for Deputy Sheriff
Charles Clark to place her in the
county Jail II was not until Maggie
was subdued after lively scrap that
She was locked up. She abused
everybody in sight a..
In the tussle Mr. ark lost his
gold watch chain and cnarm with
the initials &c. j. c." engraved on
the charm.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-03
Joseph Walker.

Joseph Walker, 60 years old. 0
well known ship caulker employed
nj the marine ways. First and Wash
ington streets. died at 1 o'clock
Sunday afternoon after a short I'LL
ness az jaundice. He was a good
hearted citizen and resided at 2i26
Yeiger avenue. Mechanicsburg. Sur
Niving him are his wife. Mrs. Mary
r. Walker. one son and brother.
The funeral services will be held at
the residence at 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon and burial will be In Oak
Grove cemetery.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-03
Methodist Appointments

Russellville. KY, Oct. 3. (spe-
ciaD-The Louisville Methodist con-
ference adjourned to meet next year
at Greenville.
Among appointments announced
today by southern Methodists are:
Cadiz-F. M. Petty. Cadiz circuit
X. X. Anderson. Cerulean Springs
r.. C. Bogard. Dawson SPRING.
S. L. c. Coward. Eddyville-w. +.
Cashman. Eddyville circuit-A. d.
Davis. Grand Rivers-A. C. Gentle.
Kuttawa-J. II. Richardson.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-03
Torrey Meetings At Auditorium
Open With Crowd OF Nearly 5000
People, Proof That There Is God
Inspiring Music Feature OF
Services.--A Scholarly Ad-
dress By Evangelist Bible
Lectures in Mornings.
"In the beginning God .

"In the beginning God"
That was the text from which DR.
r. A. Torrey, the evangelist
preached last night at the Auditor
ium rink. Tenth street and Broad
way, before an audience that taxed
the seating capacity. estimated at
5000. Tonight more seats will be
provided.
Doctor Torrey's enunciation is dis
tinct. and his voice youthful and
resonant. so that the people on the
rear seats heard with ease every
word he uttered. Deep scholarship
a wide range Of scientific investiga-
ton, remarkable Biblical know
ledge. a never falling vocabulary,
precision OF expression, and earn
est conviction stamp DR.. Torrey as
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-03
Chicago Market.
Cotton Gin Report. =

Cotton Gin Report.
Washington, Oct. 3.-The census
report on cotton ginning. issued to-
day, shows 2.S02.211 bales, count
ing round as half males, ginned
from 1910 growth to September rs.
as compared with 2.56s.15o for
1909. Round bales included this
year are 37.767 against 4s.o70 last
year. Sea Island bales are lila
against 1882 last year.
The department OF agriculture's
report today shows the condition OF
the cotton crop September %. was
65.s per cent of normal as CON-
pared with 72.1 August 25. 1910:
5s.5 September %. 1909. and 500
average for the last ten years on
September rs.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-03
Mayor Hannah

IL IL Mayor Ed Hannah today.
While Mayor Smith is in Chicago
on business Vice-Mayor Hannah is
acting In his official capacity. Today
was rather quiet for the vice-mayor,
who had only a small amount OF
routine business to look after.