davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-29

they discovered they we're en- route
to Louisville. At Grand Rivers they
sold a watch to a farmer and then
returned to Paducah, arriving about
. O'Clock.
Both substantially tell the same
story, and say they went TO the
river front, and about noon walked
down Broadway a square, turned TO
the left and walked a square, and
then turned west on Kentucky ave
nue. and ate dinner in a restaurant.
Hale gave Attorney Browning an ac-
curate description OF the girl that
waited on the table, and he conduct
ed Miss Hannin to Hale's cell. Hale
at once recognized her, but the girl
failed to know him. Hale told her
that April 10 he ate dinner in the
restaurant that Sunday. CURE failed
to recognize the girl at first.
The defense of Hale and CURE will
be to establish their story that they
were on the freight train and sold
a watch to the farmer at Grand
Rivers. Indictments have not been
returned by the grand jury. A large
number of witnesses have been ex-
amined by the jurors, but It is diff
cult to obtain direct evidence.
Yesterday Guire received letter
from his brother telling him that
Red" Thompson was alive in Ten
nessee, and not to worry because
Thompson could be brought to Padu-
-ssh-st the proper tfnfe.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-29
Enrolment CrotVS;
CenSuS Decreases

pays two and one-hsn cents for each
name. while the enumerator forfeits
Ave cents for each name omitted.
In 1908 the census was taken by
wards and showed a decrease of 700.
A comparison with the enrolment
discovered 500 had been missed.
The loss for each ward has not
been calculated. owing to the fact
that Mr.. Cummings has not com
pleted the details OF the work. The
number of school children by wards
is: First, sS4; Second, 1881; Third.
.S23; Fourth. 1893; Fifth, i.O47 /;
Sixth, sos.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-29
OLIPHANT is HERE TO
GO BEFORE COMMITTEE

For the purpose OF investigating
the charge of bridge graft. the spe-
cial investigating committee of the
fiscal court was called TO meet this
afternoon at the court house. John
T. onphant. general manager of the
vncennes Bridge company, arrived
in the city this morning. and an
nouoed he Is ready to go before the
committee. The members of the
committee are: Magistrates Wal
ston. Householder. and Splitter, all
Republican members of the fiscal
court.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-29

Is "Red'' Thompson dead or alive?
At 1 O'Clock this afternoon long
distance telephone message from
Birmingham stated that Red"
Thompson's mother has not heard
from him, and she still be-
lieves him dead and buried at De-
catur, Ala. Yes, Detective James Col
Inns said that he received a message
last night from Captain Thompson,
of the steamboat Lula Warren, stat
ing that Luther (''Rer'D Thompson
had left Dayton. Tenn. and gone to
Birmingham, Ala, to see his moth
Ier
A letter, purporting to be from
Luther Thompson. was received by
the Chattanooga Times, after a news
story from Paducah. relating the fact
of the identification of the murder
ed boy as Luther Thompson. was
published there.
Mother Has Not Heard.
The Evening Suns correspondent
in Birmingham could give us no i'm
formation up 10 late yesterday. and
this morning at 9:O5 O'Clock. in
answer to further queries. The
Evening Sun received the following
Especial:
birmingham, Ala. April 20
Mrs. Thompson most emphatic I'm de-
nial of statement regarding any news
from her boy. She has absolutely
no doubt as to the identity OF body
buried at Decatur being correct, as
that Of Luther Thompson, her son.
She says every one who knew the
boy In Decatur and viewed the re-
mains positively identified him. She
thinks the letter mystery n forgery
10 free the men In prison for the
murder of her boy. She is very much
wrought up over the stories printed,
and weeps bitterly in talking of her
sons death. She Is deeply grateful
TO Paducah women and citizens for
their kind treatment.
Their Story Corroborated.
Part of the story told by Guire
and Hale of their whereabouts in
Paducah last Sunday was corroborat-
ed late yesterday afternoon by Helen
Hannin, a waitress at Harrell's rest
aurant, 2f5 Kentucky avenue. At
torney David Browning is attorney
for the two men. and is at work es-
tablishing the alibi OF Hale and
CURE.
They say they came to Paducah on
steel freight ear loaded with lum-
ber from Fulton and thought they
were going to Cairo and thence 20
Memphis. When brought into Padu-
cab they never left the car, but
staid in 1t all night. Early next
morning it was pulled out. and af-
ter crossing the Cumberland river
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-29
RITCHEY SAYS HE BOUGHT
CHICKENS IN CASE.

On the charge of stealing chickens,
ID. w Ritchey was arrested this
morning by Deputy Sheriff Charles
Clark and Constable A. C. Shelton.
Last ndght they recovered II chick
ems Ritchey, who resides just outside
the city in Hickory Grove, is alleged
to have stolen. In defense OF the
charge Ritchey says that he pur-
chased the chickens and will be able
to prove II.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-29
BOY FRACTURES HIS ARM
IN FALL FROM A LADDER

Failing from a ladder while white
washing. Vernon Pace. the fourteen
ycar-oId son OF the Rev. J. NJ. Pace.
of Sharpe. fractured his left arm be-
tween the elbow and wrist yesterday
afternoon. Dr. o. A. Bddieman re-
duced the fracture. and today Pace
was testing easy
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-29

London. Aprn 2s-Paulhan said
today he WOULDN'T undertake such a
nIeht AZ the Manchester one again
The strain and anxiety suffered
are almost unbelievable" he said.
The Daily Mail presented to him the
s5O, 900 check. lie had luncheon az
the Savoy hotel. White, his rival,
received subscription purse OF
about $40 900.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-29
Union Rescue Mission.

The Rev. J. NJ. Nowling. of the
Baptist church. preached last night
an instructive and encouraging SER
mon. Subject, THE Preparation
Necessary for Success" Brother
william Payton will talk for us to-
night. A cordial invitation for all
who will hear him. Services prompt
ly at 1880. r. w. Chiles.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-29
Railroad RIn Passes

Washington, April 29.-The house
today by vote of / 80 TO 81. adopted
Representative Wadden's amend
ment to the railroad bill, providing
for the physical valuation OF rail-
roads. An unusually large number
Of Insurgents Joined with the Demo-
Gratis.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-29
Massacre Of Jews.

Bucharest. Roumsnia. April 70
Dispatches from Kier. printed here
today. say hundreds of Jews we're
massacred there yesterday by the
Russian peaaniry. The expulsion
edlct took force then and all the
Jews we're supposed to have gone,
but many remained and we're slaugh-
tered
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-29
FUQUA FAILS TO
SECURE PARDON
GRAVES COUNTY RAPIST ALSO
REFUSED EXECUTIVE
CLEMENCY.

Frankfort. KY. April 30. (Spe-
cial. )-Governor Augustus e. Will
son today refused to pardon Lon
Fuqua. sentenced to life imprison-
ment from the McCracken court for
murder.
A pardon was also refused Dee
Marshall, white. sentenced to ten
years from Graves county for rape
Fuqua was given life sentences
for the part he took In the murder
of George Gray, colored. who wal
shot and killed by Scott Polk. Poll
pleaded guilty to the murder and
was given a term of life imprison
ment. Fuqua was given a trial and
convicted. The killing occurred sew
eral years ago.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-29
Little Joe Hsrnlett.

Fulton. KY, April 30. Especially
Joe. the fve weeks old baby OF
Dn and Mrs G.. o. Hamlett, died at
Fulton at the residence of Mrs. Jul
la. Hamlet. where the parents have
been visiting for the last six weeks.
His little body was laid to rest at
Wesley cemetery six miles from Full
ton. The funeral was preached by
the Rev. w. Russell. pastor OF the
Methodist church. at Wesley. Death
vrne duo to conUcsfIon. He was SICK
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-29
Kern Accepts.

Indianapolis. April 29.-John W.
Kern this noon formally accepted
the senatorial nomination because
urged by friends. He issued the
statement: "Since I didn't seek II.
| won't reject IT,"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-29
Message This Afternoon Says
That She Has Received No
Communication From Him
In Person or in Spirit.

Birmingham. Ala. April 29 (2:3O
D. m.)-Mrs. Lum Thompson has
received no message from her son,
Luther, ard is staunch in her belief
of his death and she believes that
the messages about her son being
alive and that he is en- route to
Birmingham is fiction and that it is
being made public for the purposes
of the Mu,Serers.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-29
Luther Thompson's Mother Thinks
He is Dead and Buried at Decatur,
According to Birmingham Story
DIE OF EXPOSURE.

> San Francisco, April 30. -
. Word reached here today of the I
. wreck of the schooner Stanley
of the coast. 1t was caught in I
. the ice and perished of Alaska ,
. March 2S. Captain Koehler, I
. Mates Bauer and Williams and ,
an unidentified cook died of ex- I
posure trying to reach the main I
land. The remainder of the
. crew are safe.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-29
Married al Mission.

w. L. Nance. OF Paducah. KY,
and Mrs. Mary Y. Lowe. OF Btookport
H., we're married by Rev. n. W..
Chiles at the mission parsonage last
evening.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-29
He Wont Read Them Out.

Washington. April 29.-President
Taft said today that on his western
trip. beginning tonight, he won't
I"Read Insurgents out OF the party"
He will reach st. Louis. the farther
est west Of his trip. next Wednesday.
returning to Washington Friday.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-29
Paducah Soon Will Haze Two More
PostoGce Sub-Stations; Order Of
Department Effective June IA, 1910
ZELAYA's BOOK.


, New York. April 29.-Louis
} Coussen. brother-in-law OF Ze-
} laya here today. arranging for
} "vindication" of Zelaya. He
} came from Madrid, where he Z
arranged for the publication of Z
} a book by Zelaya. entitled, Z
} The Revolution in Nicaragua Z
against the United States" in Z
which he says the Knox letter .
J. severing relations caused the .
} entire trouble. He character Z
} izes II as. 'intemperate, lncor- Z
, rect vulgar and false" He en- Z
phasizes the contrast with Z
, Roosevelt's letter, which was Z
wholly favorable. He calls
} Doosevelt that grand states Z
man." my friend"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-29
Marriage Licenses.

w. L. Nance, legal age. of Padu-
cab. painter. second marriage, and
Mrs. Mary e. Lowe, legal age, of
Brookport. III.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-29
THE WEATHER

The predictions and tempera-
ture for the past twenty-four
hours will be found at the top
of the seyonfh column q nnnD
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-29
Wiling 10 Dish,ter Body.

Decatur, Ala, April 90 Especially
Brown & Son. undertakers says
that II the authoi,ties desire dt they
will disenter the body of Luther
Thompson without cost and identify
II beyond question.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-29
WHITE PLAGUE
CAUSES DEATH OF MRS. THOMAS
Golfer.

Mrs. Elizabeth Collier. ~ years
old. wife OF Thomas Coiier, died at
3 O'Clock last night at the residence
OF her stepdaughter. Mrs. Laura Bal
lowe. miles from Paducah on the
Cairo road. Death was due TO con
sumption with which she had been
suffering several months. Mrs. Col
licr formerly lived In Paducah and
had made her home with Mrs. Bal
lowe for the last Ave months. She
wa a member OF the Methodist
church. The BODY was brought TO
Paducah this morning aud taken 20
the residence OF Mrs. Elizabeth War
Mack. a stepdaugther. s23 North
Seventh street The funeral Will be
conducted az 2 O'Clock tomorrow at
ternoon at that residence aud burial
wdal be az Ook Grove cemetery. Be
ades her husband and daughter. Jes-
sic, ~ years old. Mrs. Collier leaves
the following step-daughters: Mrs.
Joe warmack and Mrs. Chrona Hav-
Is. both OF Paducah and Mrs. Laura
Ballowe, Mrs. Joe Mcbride and Mrs.
Richard Waggoner. all OF the county.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-29
Miss Grace Davis

Miss Grace Davis. is years old,
daughter OF Mrs. Maggie Sanderson.
OF 1870 South Eight street, died at
1920 o'clock last aight after a long
Illness OF malarlai fever. She was a
member OF the Catholic church and
had lived in this city five years, hav-
Ing come from Livingston county.
She is survived by her mother and
one brother. Mr. J. A. Davis. of Pa
ducah The funeral was held at 3
O'Clock this afternoon at the st.
Francis de Sales Catholic church. the
Rev. Father Connolley officiating.
Burial will be held at Mt. Carmel
cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-16

A careful Inspection Of the new
models III. separate skirts now on ex-
hibitfon In the shops viii make even
d .ussnai observes realise the decided
difference between the 1910 ard 1909
.dosixne
For the smart, smooth fitting plain
Rored skirt. 80 becoming and so popu-
lar last year, has been superseded by
ahc skirt trimmed with Aounce, braid.
E0lds OF the material ar p4eated Effects.
Stout women will probably prefer
the model that dfspiayg panel down
the front. the upper portion ef She
skirt smooth hitting and meeting the
fiounce On sixnt Instead Of straight
line. begause the latter - apt to cut
the Squire and make the wcarer APP
pear Etoater than she H.
For the aalnc roason ghc will prefer
a trimming or the eame color at the
head Of the flounce. 1t may be a
Cat braid Or s<lf fold. 6trch models
are 10 be found In adj faf5r1cs
: An excellent style for the woman OF
medium height and build 10 made with
a panel down the front. the sides cut
fAse eoints on the lower edge and
dsrurAted with hrakdlnE that h con-
tained an the panel end w 10 the
belt, giving the effect of an overskirt.
Another stylish model II the seven
gofed eaxsrt with an inverted box pieat
on each psam. Theee are stitched
over the hips.
Fer tall, slender matrons the pieat-
ed skirt mounted on a deep hip yoke
IL fashionable. In some cases TWEEN
d drsHEy effect Is desired) a soft sash
IL riraued where yoke and skirt join,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-16
MANY MEN PROPOSE TO
BAYONNE. GIRL IN LET IEKS


NEW YORK. Mrrch 1s.--Not yet
eighteen years etd, Miss Kathryn Carr
css Of the pretty snaadens at the Irish
Fair. held In MaAisou square Garden
twp ysars ago. II besrs ewamped WITH
orses Of marriage She bannses II al
bn =. photograph Of her published ut
the time and wants II known that she
rs rot looking for q husband and
threatens TO publish the love letters OF
thcse who write her II they do not de-
eisf.
Mass Carr lives ~ No. 10 West Twen-
ty-nrst street. Bayonne, and every gay
brings her D hEEe bundle OF mail. Ths
iatters are frpn farmers ~iswJers. bro
bers. an Italian painter. marine enEt-
Ecer. a physician, a moving picture
man and ~ actor. In fact most every
profession and trade are represented By
the men WHO have written to her.
I'm too Young To marry" says the
s0ang woman, .sand DO not know the
raeAnsng Of ieve, and don. want r.
marry. These writers wenid better
stop sending me letters. or will give
thsm to the newspapers, with their pie
turOe. One South Csro1.ns planter
says look jnst IKE HIS ideal of .
Eonfhern lady. ara he vii, nsxer mar.
nv any enc II ] don't marry him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-16
STRIVE TO AVERT
BITTER TARIFF WAR
President Taft Tells Congress
Canada Means Business in
Opposing Payne Bill.

WASHINGTON. March is.--The pos
sabiiity OF q bitter sariT war between
Canada and the United states grew to
Alarmta@ proportions at Tuesdays reg
ulAr cabinet meeting.
President Taft laid before the Gao
iHst the critical situation which CON
fxoats the two countries In tbs negc-
finna now on to decide wether the
maximum nrovigion Of the Payne tar
IN law shah be appiied TO ssnada aft.
ter March 81st No CONCLUSION was
reached, and the matter was len IN
tiss hands 81 President Trft who with
SeHatcr Aldrich and the farsn hoard ie
conducting the United states snd OF
the negotiations. =
when President Taft leaves for his
extended srap "wednesday the entire
matter Will remain in the hands o. SEN
AtoF Aidrich and the tarsn board who
win cctam8aicate with the Fvesidens
IL II becomes necessary.
The French tariG propoHitfon was
also considered AZ TUESDAYS meeting;
II u believed that negotiations VIII
a9f1IGhten ont the Kltuatinn tha<s ana
that satisfactory AEreefasnt VIII &C
reached before the expiration OK me
time Itsnit-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-16
SEPARATE SKIRTS FOR 1910 gA
ARE nv STYLISH MODELS

ina na.nAl may ~ u1pe0 WITH " Z115s
- ssts,.r n,sxetfas. u xfUrpa q I(
h,,ttons nav Ac1sre ms pane5. =
49,, 4. -. r,yd 81, me lower aknn Il 4
sseffa 4 s y Esz
! Nest wnmen wsll rennemb6r &lH6<;
sh,r y,ndeI crnx worm veaf1 40 x5x111|
one Or mora folas - Trim snina. ~ M
s.a. hecoY,,ing n Yhosa ~ r,ed1ul&
ne,gbt Tha iase .cse14ed skirt MOD !;
~. vii, 10 reneraiiy bscominG |S;S5
Tisas cannot 10 said ~ - ape4M|
.rd ~. douhfa airfrf effects. thou2llI "
maatt,catfon of ths apron style rn1whk
s,rore Z. tisfnrtury. Thcpe neeun &1av
s,sries ara uointed in the fronk AtS1.
ra...b ~ Yhe knees. then 9raSfuaxo III
ieuy4t, townrd re back. waaufo flSG4
are lost under broad double box y3911n
arr ar 'osa 1n1e. .ssa 4 49,, lSs1S1S1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-16
TRAINdEN 10 VOTE
ON STRIKE QUESTION

NEW HAVEN, CONN. March L..
Z. 3. Shepard. senior vtce-pfestdent
81 tho Order OF Railway Conductors
ana b. II. Shines, tce-preAident OF The
Brotherhood Of Railway Tratnmen:
announced 1t r, N. to-day that the
trainmen, conductors and yaramen OF
the New York. New Haven ana Com
necticut railroad would bea1n to vote
to-ni4ht on 4 strike proposition.
blanks were sent out 10 the xArf0us
locals ON the system. embracing q
membershtp Of more than 1000. this
morning. and Aro rcttfrnabie Monday
~ Tuesdty 81 Iaext week.
The trainmen'a committee that has
been nesotiating with General Man-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-16
COUSIN OF VICTIM
:, NOW TN iNfs JAIL ALSO
George Cannon Imprisoned in Mic
aragua on Conspiracy Charge.
Relative Was Killed.

CoRIETO, MANACIA, March IT,
Charged With conspiracy against the
life Of President Madriz. George Can
non. rs years old. cousin OF Leroy
Cannon. the American who was exc
.cuted by former President zelaya. II
held In prsson hers to-day. Cannon
was arrested rever4i days ago. but he
identity was not estn biished until
late yesterday. when. aftsr 9 r6er-
Gus examination by prison officials. y
was brought ont that Cannon had
been In csntrA. America for some time
and has had adventures In othef
places.
Cannon was secretary 10 General
Channorro. leading general In the
Provisional array. He came here
from Biucfseit3s. ffr had obtained
letter OF introduction - President
Madrix in Pert IAmon. Tho arrest 81
Canyon was made without the knowi.
odke' of Admiral KimbAii. eomman-
der of the American naval forces
here,
During ms examination he declared
General Chamorro filled his head with
the idea that MHdsfz was Responsible
for the death OF his cousin and he
was seeking revenge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-16
ADJOURNMENT NEAR
FOR CHURCH CONFEREES
Meshodists Of New Jersey Inter
csted in Appoint
ments

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. March Is
Final reports of committees were hur-
rlodly read and even important reso-
tutions passed withou comment ~ the
rl1orntnr session Of the New Jersey
Methodist Conference Tuesday. Tor II
wna announced that the Ankiously
awaited list Of appointments would
So reAd this Afternoon ~ soon ~ all
REGULAR business had be4n disp0aed o..
btaAop Nelly made Z brief address,
Ii which ne explained the diflculstN1
under which he has iaborAd n de-
Gliding the appointments. He viii then
Rad the appointments. After the list
hnd Deen fnished BRIEF benedfction
tnd maj adjournment followed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-16
TO FILE BIG CLAIM
AGAINST BALTIMORE
Real Estate Man Would Have
800 400 From
City.

WASHINGTON. PA. March IT.
Preparations to file claim 10 500
acres OF real estate In the heart Of
the business section Of Baltimore. es-
timased TO be worth about 100000
coo, are being made to-day by Wal
ter q. EdTnonds. local real estate
man, who has been appointed by Ma
grandmother, Mrs. Martha v. Price.
OF Toronto, Ohio. one OF the nine d.
rect heirs. to look after her interests.
Edmonds ctatms that over hum
dret years ago Moraecat Price, his
greAt-great- grandfather. leased for
ninety-nins years 70 the city Of Bal
timore ace acres Of land In what wa
then Washington county. Maryland.
The lease expired seven years ago
he claims.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-16

Is always on the alert for the new
aud the unusual. Greatly to my auf-s
prise she ordered several 1t eAeA
mainly because they had the nU1nS
waistiine.
They are sure to be good style ana
can't 90 wrong with them. WaS h0r
reaseH. OF course the dTesBeo tassu1s7
selves may have influenced her SUB
consciously. for they really Mefe N1ss
usually pretty. One II tA6m NA4 ~
perfectly plain close-6ttang walNe -
skirt fbroderie anglaise and hN9s
Worn with 1t was an ovsf63s
reaching about to the hem. Of IN
blue chiffon. rather dark In tOnes 4l9
over dress was made with = AuS0MeA
| waist and It's lines carried Into t1A
| tunic which exposed . wide v q -
| lingerie underskirt at both the AoMN
| and back. The edges OF the NyAee
| dress were ornameutsd IN embrot11*
cd banda OF self-coiored hand 100
done In heavy siik. On The MA1ao
!, ii was an excellent gown. The -
| terial waistline, the dark-ce3o9e0
chiffon In combination with tn -
gerie materials and the short t3oee
cver-sieeves in one with the over
dress were features that one can -
confidently will not b. repuataAeN
months hence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-16
COWLES NOW FACES
CIVIL INDICTMENT
Nayy Scandal Witness Arraigned
For Praetieing Medicine
Without License.

BOSTON. March Is.-4l-asArwed with
being an unlicensed practitioner Of
medicine. Edward s. Cowies. who re-
Gently gained unwelcome publicity
through his connection with the Aud
court martiai ut charlesto~n navy
yard. pleaded not guilty to-day.
Cowles was Indicted In two counta
He furnished $500 cash bail.
He h . graduate Of Harvard Medi.
cal school. In his charges nEntnE
Faymaster Aud, cowies alleged thai
while at 4 hop, ON December IL. h
was insnited and assaulted BY ths
naval ofl1cer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-16
TRAIN JUMPS TRACK;
ENGINEER IS KILLED
Boston and New York Express
Crashes Over Embankment.
Passengers Escape.

SPRINGFIELD. MASS. March H.
The Boston and New York OK
press. which left here for New York
on the New Haven road at HAT
A. NJ, jumped the track just outsids
OF the depot at the South End bridge.
The xAgtnN and four cars left the
track, the engine falling over 20
foot emhankment and goang into the
river. The engineer was probably Ia
tally injured. and the fireman and
two train hands ssrtpNsIy hurt Nc
passengers were injured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-16
THOUSANDS STOLEN
FROM NAVY PAYMASTER
Safe on Gunboat Castene Rified.
Portion of Money Re
covered.

BOSTON, March is.--fhfrty- Ave
hundred dollars. II was learned here
to-day. were stolen from the safe Of
raymastcr Lawrence Gilman Haus-
hey aboard the United States gum
boat Castine. nov at the ChAriestown
navy yard The nfe. when the rob-
berry was Discovered. YVES locked. and
paymast~r HAughcy's room. where
the snfe was. was locked. An attsnu-
ant has since found $3.50 hidden be.
hind d bath tub on the vessel.
a board OF inquiry Il trying to un-
favel the case
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-16
'TEI WOULD PR0HaT
ME|a SEN HsAAs.
Recommends That Congress Pass
Such Law 1t Present
Session.

WASHINGTON. March Is.--In .
special message sent 70 Congress- We'd
nesday afternoon President Tsft urges
that ssai MINING " prohfbited on the
Alaskan Islands Of st. Paul and 81.
George, and that the EevsFAnent as
rune entire control of me Islands.
inelsAiRk ths inaaasitants End che zeal
h1rda
Tho isass Of the North american
Commercial Company. which nov
holds the islands, expires on April
So. 1910, Und tho President recon-
n1ends that Congress repeal the pro-
vision for on extension Of the lease
aad enact law 10 authorize the De-
paftment OF Commerce. and Labor to
take charge OF the islands