davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-07

Corey road is closed to traffic while
repairs are being made to the sewer
ejector chamber on that thoroughfare
near its intersection with Speedwell
avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
CBILD kILLED N RtNAWAr.
Four Other Members of an Italian Family
injured SertOasl,

Laura Socoo. the seven year-old dAugh-
ter nj Nicolo SOcco. an Italian contractor
Of 80 jackson avenue. Jersey City. was
killed and her mother. two sisters and a
brother were injured yesterday after
noon In a runaway accident ON the Hud-
son Boulevard In Union Hill $1,000 took
his wife and four children for a drive in
a two seated wagon They went along
the boulevard as far as the Bergen county
lane and started - return home.
Near Van Worst place the front axle
broke and the body Of the wagon dropped
striking tn" horse on the heels. Laura.
who WAS sitting ON the front seat with
her father. was thrown over the dashboard
ItIst as the animal began To kick. Her
skull was fractured by kick and she dis~i
instantly The horSss ran away and the
family -hrIeked In terror. Several hundred
fest down the boulevard the Wagon up
set All were pitched out
MrS SOcco was hurled to the street
With her ten-mOuths-old daughter Nellie
in her Arms The mothers ark lee we're
broken and she as badly cut and bruised
The baby hands aud faCe were lacerated.
FiVe-yesr Rita had leg broken and
her head was eat Four-vear old Nicoio
Vas cut on his head and shoulders Socoo.
the head " the tailily. esCaDsd unhuTt
The h0ty 1t the dead child was taken
TO Sharp'S uudsrta KING establishment IN
Union Hill and Mrs. SocCp and her three
injured children were sent 90 tho North
Hudson Hospital IA that town. IL - "a
p.ctcd that all will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
,RRE>TED ~ ~ ElRLT IGE.
Hah, srhF,n~g aught ~0eahlnE 10 Relic
,ur an IISuT after Ills Ad1 rut

4 man ran down the steps of the THIRD
avenue elevated IT alton az Twent y eighth
str-e' early yesterday TroTnlug with an
imnensa clothes hamper m his ar--ia. Ne
ran down Third avenue. Policeman Her
wick and sSrhl.rer chased him "a $50 what
ga. M. At Twenty-~ixth street they
caught him and ne shouted;
lie; me g.. ] got a p~rmit. It's nv
Danv
Ih. prliceguen made him past the hamper
down and take out all the clothes that
Ssr~ N n IL the husidle lay diminutIvs
rahv apparently only a few hours Old
Tns proc-s-lnn hurried along =" Belle
we thu. hahy Was handed over to = nurse
and the captive WAS QUESTIONED We @aid
ha Wa CisoVga SChrileT II AZ Fast iSsth
stree and that The hahy whom he had
dec,ded 80 name " titan. he'd been m this
exciting world .u hour and a half The
Doctor had told the father thar the infant
would r~r~ivs h.'ter care Al Bellevue
than ~ horn"
~ Wrhafn S~hr,ner. ~ hO'ITH nd. was
entered IN the hospital books and was
.aid =" 10 veil and happy late lat night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07

GsIlaMh~r says tire Police Are Against
HIm The, Can Hlm . ptrk packet

Paturk Gallagher ~ al Jockey who
gav. hrs address a. 3ia East Forty--@cOnd
street was .ent 30 RlAckwelI'- Island from
tho IsTSrsnn Market court Yesterday for
j"~tlng TAs--ng"r- m Broadway car
D.t..,tiv- Ia Grua told Magistrate cornell
that tialLaghsr got IN the cat at twenty
fifth street PAID his far- and slowly nasi..
h.s way through Tho crowd OF strap
hangers. J"~'lIng them suspiciol-ly Ia
ET-sa recognized hIn - = pi~k T-prket
aTre-rDg hru a. h- l-tt a -e,pnd car
BE mad NJ stolen pfpp~rty
Gallagher 'sie Tor James = Madden
the Tspliu- -sy Iis Wa ruled ~ the turf
fur ,ollI~ on wt'h ,s,pAuakars VII i,
-'iil r Ju'N'y he vs- srr~st..i On s1spt~'~n
~ bong ~ sJ-,rk.' The psil'r.. sAv
~ hAs h.--n under arr.'-' IN New Orleanz
Iom-vli" and I"- AuKel..s Hs has
Sary 81 ',vn t"rru- ~ fhr wnrkhous@ ~
Blarkw.II- Island
Iha ds.fendAnf told Magistrate Cornell
a hard luck 'al~
= l.gan life ~ a raSstrark Judge
10 aid \ ra.~.t-.Irk - a had plAo.. for
a hov had rEh' with another Jn.kay
nam..d Nstip an 'lf.. thor iocksyn had
70 w for ~. after that aud they pu, na out
- huSins-- I va ruled N th. turf
l-,catI-. ! happsns''i 10 l." IN the company
~ some lookupah"r- The Judges raid
had t...'n framing Uy Tac'ss with them
-Aftsr I was SGT down Nv the stewards
~" polio" h"gAn Ia hound me and They've
h-,,-ii I'@rsHciIttug ~" eyer since amt
never had show
Magistrate Cornell answer wAs %
commit Gallagher under the cumulative
~snSsnC@ at
With Gallagher when hs wRs arrested
wa a pick pocket known 10 the Junics ar
Jimmy Rags We got away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
TRoLLEI VI6TIV TNCON>CiOI '.
" Su,an injured m .Brrsr, 'IN or SainT-
asy NtEhS ~ Inc to lbeutItN

veil dressed woman -ls run d"pn
bv an ~as'bnund Bct Iln" frollev car.
a. ~ IS - clock IN saturday night -h-
spAsE crosSIng Nawark ay"uu- az SiNth
greet Iersav tI'V ~nH was picked ~
un~ons-ioris ~ the 'irI'", - a rs--iug
.sItomrhfl- and 'ais--n 90 trri-t H"-pital
here ~ AS l->sru'-i that ,',- SO. ,ui
f-rtug fr,Hn trart'It.-i ~ 90
tie woman Was stu ui"nH-~t"'i> Lls'
.Nsght and her identify mad not u,~.u s.pt.l b..
h-hs1 up 60 a iat.. hoI III" VniIo" int
nat hear 81 the ac'ideut unit some ti'u"
. ft~T ~ Rad hapTsn@d ~ q result ~
tl,.ir ~ ve-st gations'fsiw Eiuott motor
man "a the car and Len Higgins. the
utisiuctoT Ssrs arrested Yesterday morn
irtg ", Ts.tss-tiv~ SeT ystnt James tS'-..h.tu
Narrv and Jaubs- tIoHDfd. HTOth~f~. {
~ ~ Paul'z venue Jersey Ittv tpli the
ponce they saw fhe car kn,-k ths Woman
dawn
The woman ~ apparently is.twea'u -
aud ~ year. Old Sh" D.. : ie"t { urh.'-
9 ~ and weigh. about Ifi bounds .,L-
iut- dark bhJe -v@- aud w. r hatr ~ brown
',i'- Np-- a thrsr - usrt.rs near s@sI-
81 q black b~tN-T nat Win 6 black
p Irns brown siik glove, sud bidrk burton
49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
LOUIS KLOPSCH DEAR
''ChFtsaian Herald'' Mna Had ueen oper.
Ates a. n GermaM Ho~paaai


Louis Klopsch. editor Of the CAristlan
Hsyu6. died at 1 O'Clock this morning in
the German Hospital. Seventy seventh
street and Park avenue. Ho became III
Of acute gastritis On March I and was
taken from his home at 100 East Seven
teanth street 20 the hospital for an opera
ton. His wife and son were with him
when he died.
Louis Klopsoh's name came 70 public
notice q great deal by reason Of his 40
tivitiss Ia the collection Of relief funds
In cases Of restitution in foreign countries.
In this way he raised money in lso2 for
the Russian famine relief In Isoe for the
Indian famine relief and in Is0s was APP
pointed by President Mckinley one Of
three commissioners from this country
TO help the reconcentrados IN Cuba.
Funds for Chinese, Japanese. Swedish
handled by him in recent years. For
such activities he received decorations
from King Edward and the Emperor %
Japan and had audiences with other royal
persons
Mr. Klopsch was born in Germany IN
isS:. He went into the publishing bUlsi-
ness after he came 70 this country a.
the New York Daily Reporter. With this
he remained from 1871 to 1880. Follow
ing . trip 20 Palestine he interested him
self IN the ChrtsildH Herald, Of which he
became proprietor IN 1897.
In 1881 he married May Merritt.
daughter Of the Rev stephen Merritt
son, Louis klopsch. Jr. married IN
brother -in-law Of John = huyler. the
CANDY man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
6wwpr> HIRTHDaY HONORED.
GrIssmrn Meet NJ carnegie Hiatt 90 CeIe-
brate Its I52d NRniS sS.ary

The exercises commemorative tho IND
anniversary II the birth ~ Robert Ensinet
the mere hoy of - Who tried - over
throw England held a. Carnegie Hall
last night under th. auspices of the Clan
na Gael almost took on a touch II the
International The stars and Striprs
and picttITsS ~ Washington Wed with
toe green fislR and the golden harp in the
decorations all the works Il IrishuIsn
In ths. RevolutipH and other American
wars was told II by ia" SPEAKERS. and On
the stage yer. about AZ mem i.rs Il the
United German Singin Il N"cietI~s under
the leadership - CUudUct"r VI = Albeks
The audience that filled nusi II the
orchestra hOOr chairs aud all ~ the box
and various balcony chars applaudrd
quite a. heartily When the GsTtian- sang
I'm Wald" "a when Miss Nora Power
sang -Shule Shuls Agra ia tsariir The
Germans stuck 10 their own composers.
hut all the rest ~ tho singers went IN for
halfe Wallace aud Moore
An organ recital of Old Irish airs. played
nv Prof Samuel A Baldwin. opened the
exerctses and when ihia had h~en fol
loNe,1by tho Singing Of The star SpanRIs.d
Banner sylvester Moor. introduced the
chairman OF tive evening Judge Thomas
O'Suilivan Ot General Sessions.
Judge OSuiityau. taking I.aWrenne .
Don't give ~ TIE shin Tor his text
ar asi the lii-hni.n present 10 rOntinus
- give th~'r nd 20 tho 'a'i-' ~ ireland
and ~ fTr@sipu surrogate John 4
CohIlau -pok" ~ Ireland a. the Niobs
~ Nations. and related It l"uRfh the part
lTishmen have taken 90 Arn"rican his
tory Then IN" speaker told briefly the
history oG Emme' and '-lsS.-d with tributs
20 the Irishnans work for hiS country
In addition 60 the choral numbers nv
the German singers ther- were songs by
Mrs r. Heating Miss ROsmaTi~ Campi ell
Miss Power. ". Hooley and John y
FinneEan. The German sinRv-rs raal q =
soloisG JuHtus ~ 5chWab. lllal Mama
MckennA and Mrs.. r. J. bts<ldv ave
PIANO usiacttcn9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07

Ordering a Spring suit or
Spring overcoat from a custom
tailor is much like setting eggs.
You wait several weeks, and
may get what you want. and
may not.
While with US. you know
exactly what you get before
you order il.
The finest cloths. and NJ.
question Of how they'll lool%
when made up.
The smartest fit. and no
trusting to anything except
your own eyes.
The broadcast guarantee of
satisfaction. and nothing but
good nature il you claim the
guarantee.
Isn't it worth trying this
Spring. Mr.. Custom T ailors
Man.
Spring suiu no 10 sss.
spgtax ovsrcoss NJ to sga
Ramie linen is the oldest of
textiles-centuries old.
Is the original linen"
Said to be vastly superior
to ordinary fax linen.
Schlichten Ramie y n der
wear is all pure Ramie linen.
Medium weights for sprlns
For Spring days sunny over
head but sloppy underfoot-
Double" shoes - water
proofed."
BIsok. for bud ness. $50
Spring hats on every hand
for every head.
ROGERS PEgr & CoMPAsvY..
Three Brosdvsy Stores,
warren %. i3th Of. 34fh 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
SIR JOHN BIGHiW RESIGNS.
.IH.tire VIII Re su~c~eSied ~ Prrssdsnt
n, SeltrtIsr-tsrn' Evan.

LoSDoS March 9 SIR John BiGhArr.
president ~ The Probate Divor"~ and
Admiralty DIvision ~ the High '"Irt ~
Justice Who lately gave some remarkable
testimony before the Divorce 'umini--
sion. has resigned from the hen-h UPON
hi- elevation 80 the p-erag~ Ne had
peen president for only = v"ar
Ne will b. s'Ic',-eded Nv Solicitor
General Evans Rufus I-iacs Will lecoma
Solicitor General Those appptn. rusnts
WiIl entail two bve-..lsC'ions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
rIGTr ~ : IN ,GOnt
sruiIsS waH tsruHbard Punches rrrsi-
si,-UI ~ n0unsanIan Z congregation

= u,eetlng Of tine FIRST ROumanian
American Congregation IN a syna cog -.
~ R.yington street Last night was
Of fourn~d suddenly 4 few minutes
- N--~TnblyUan MoritI Grl ui,ari 81
sh''I Assembly d.strIri -tr,r-k
vs. IN = "l-r president vt tie. "ongregt-
IA 90 ue ice GraulElrd Vas arrested
We ra - u tine rpN IVES not revealed.
D sr- " 90 hs.itsd discussion over poll
'1's ant .l tpruIsT quarrel ls.twssn Grau-
ard and Nadler was revived
Nahier vas hit 80 hard that hs required
ne services ~ physician. When
Irauhard was taken % tho Dolioe station
- iried % explain that ~ was all NadIer'a
Alits tut the Lieutenant held him. I-aier
i ~As hailed. Louis DiAmont. q law
'er ~ ~ Naeaau street. Dressd the charge
gAinea Grauhard.
a. ulAgnonb n sccrslnry Of the oon~reRa-
@on- but wa not at the nlsstinE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07

fund and no account win be kept a. to
contributions Of dinersnt unions
Officers Of q number IL unions IN Ghis
city Yesterday discussed plans for CO.
Ernest Bohm. SECRETARY % tho Central
Federated Union. said last night that
committees had been appointed by the
unions In this city TO 90 90 the various
strike breaking agencies here and induce
the men who want 60 60 10 PhiladeiphiA
to stay away.
He said that at least COO unions m this
city would contribute TO tho Philadslphia
strikers all the way from % 60 81 900 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
sua,r Wakes Read, ." No,nf, 4 "~cor.,at

srs,fH C19is TsspI'cH - rHE SrN
N.psIn March 6--Senor dc Oi~ds.
Spanish Ambassador IN the Vatican. has
arrived here Ia r~spons- 9" n summons
from the Government 90 XIV" instruc-
ipus m Connectio n with the contemplated
niudlfication 81 the ConcordAt. The MIN
istsriaI papers say the Govsrnment in
tends 10 settle the question promptly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
nrc,or IIrNrsn Nance nl.Isr ss wInsns

s1@T1l CT5F DsTnafrs p TaB w
RoME March s--Rcctor Henron ~ the
Seminary II St. Paul has been appointed
bishop ~ winonA. The new diocese ~
ReginA has been created IN canada
-ufraGen to tho diocese &c ~ Bnnface
including the territory apostolic - the
VIoaIats Of Keewattn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
Temperature. So at'P ~.


UasaiNoBON PoRsrAsT poE To nav sNB -
MORROW.
FaT sImsrn Nsp Yort. .faiT a0sfhsgn ava
during ~ HorAsTa Dsrfosl sRa osa<r 70 Sag Far
f0-rtOrTSu: hlpb ussteyig H7nds.
FOr New Enuiand. snowsrs. followed by Clear
ing N day. colder IN southern and western por-
tons. fair TO- morrow brisk noutberiy. shifting
% high westerly winds.
For the district 90 Coiumhsa. eastern Penn
lyivaRih. Nov Je5sey. DeiaWars aad Maryland.
falr and osidsr to-day. fair 70 morrgW; hiGh
weusuFiy wtnda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
storm WaFutng.

" ssHIN0roN. March q. -Southwest
storm warning. 10 p. NJ. Delaware Break
water to PASSPORT. Brisk southwest ami
west ~tnds tonight and Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
We claim no monopoly Of ideas in the creation of
new styles for mems clothes. But we do point out
that final and unanswerable test of superiority may
be found in comparison. We URGE you to make it.
Spring Suits & Topcoats for Mer

Saks models SIS to $45, ready for service
1t is by no means unlikely that you will find in
more than one shop similarity Of modelling in
the new Spring coats-sucha as snug fitting backs.
soft rolling lapels and narrower shoulders. But
the similarity will end there In no other shop
can you duplicate the remarkably careful atten-
ton to details exhibited in garments of our pro-
duction, and which, collectively. spell finish.
Superiority Of finish good eesancs-and
satisfaction and the best examples Of that superiority
presented in the Of highly trained
and thoroughly experienced designers and craftsmen.
= n'...-" Sake & Gnn,pa1y ,~ Street :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07

VIrty word Telegraph Lsts@p-
The Postal Telegraph Company wSu
begin eo-BtghS simultaneously with the
western linton Co send fifty word hale-
graphic letters 81 night at the day prios
FOR tan Worda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07

Prtnesrssl-Tas % seuay snueary 8vpsema.
Special csbis Daspsass % Tn Dus.
swANoHAI. March s.-PSfnc0 Tmi-r Tao.
With . military commission. WI leave
Pehin on March ~ 60 investigate Eszro-
pean military syutema-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07

There was a good deal % disorder in
the northern part oT the city toward
dark. An old man named Robert Cos
tello vac fatally shot By q policUman.
Costello was IN q @Vwdas LIahARb @vauaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
MoRE CARS sToSED.

This crowd wandering away quite
naturally got into difficulty With the
I..nR encouraged by their elders. Stoning
of can. t~xaD amt TOR half AN hour every
car PASSING along susguehAnnA avenue
had Its windows smashed. The patrol
men stKtiOned along the street could not
watch a crowd 81 such size, FINALLY
some ono pulled Of a trolley role and the
oroSd bearded the car AZ the rear. aud
while the pulicsman on the front platform
b..sgan firing ~ the air the conductor aud
motO-rnan Jumped from the car and ran
into n corner store. where thSy Wera PRO
tectest ny the policemsn.
Another oop sent in q ory for help by
Telephone. and the station AZ Fourth and
Work sent out the got call Supt. Taylor
heard 81 tho trouble and rushed tSo
troops % mounted men tn the place
One lot ~ Brownies" came from the
Eiahth and Dauphin streets harm and
more FROM Hancock and LehiGh. Other
rs.-erves were hurried 90 the neighlor-
hood from all the police stations IN reach
II was not long before the mounted men
had driy-an the crowd out of SusquehAnna
avenue and INTO the side streets. but the
cars that PASSED after that Still had win
dowa sulashed. Indicating that the trouble
had sprrad and that stones were being
thrown al other points on the route.
After the mounted msn came the trolley
car MAS started on it. way but the two or
thre~, parsseng~rs who were IN g when
tho stone throwing began had deserted.
Around the corner on Fourth street
above Sii4qu~fanna avenue small bcys
built a pyramid ~ dirt va tho car tracks.
blOckinR cans and stoninR ont the win
dows Upon tho top of the dirt pile n
hag Waz planted. Policeman helpeh the
trolley men to clear the track and put
the Tag upon the first car which went on
over it, run In this particular block
every houas hut one has a picture 81 the
ear H,en's leader. Pratt. IN the window
OLD NAN FATALLY SHOT
There was a good deal % disorder in
the northern part or the city toward
dark An old man named Robert Co.'S
iello waa fatally shot By q poiioaman-
Costello va IN q crOwaaa LSa4iRb @vauuo
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-02
CALIFORNIA GOVERNOR
AGAINST THE FIGHT

Chicago, June 2.-"Au prize fights
are fakes. | don't want to have any
thing TO do with them or anybody
that has an interest In them" said
Governor Gillette, OF California, TO
the United Press here today. lie de
ciared the Jeffries-Johnson fight Is
a "frame-up." The governor said he
would gladly stop the battle II he
could. "The only thing that would
Justify my Interference would be a
riot" he said.
The governor denominated fights
as "hippodromes to fool the fools -
lie criticized the American public
for taking more interest in prize
fights than in national questions. lie
said: This Jenries- Johnson fight is
simply a scheme TO make lot OF
money Anybody with sense knows
the whites OF this country won't al
low Johnson or any other negro to
win from Jeffries. Johnson knows
they won't stand for H. He knows
TO win he will have TO fight every
white man at the ringside."
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-02
Con federufe Memorial
Exercises Tomorroee,

Observance of the Memorial day
of the Confederacy and of the birth
day of jefferson Davis will be held
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock at
Oak Grove cemetery. when the hand
some monument erected in memory
of the Confederate dead will be UNI
yelled. The unwilling will be in
charge of the veterans and the
Daughters of the Confederacy. who
have erected the ponument. Pre-
ceding the unveiling of the marble
shaft crosses of honor will be be-
slowed upon 80 veterans by Padu-
cab chapter, No. 341. Daughters of
the Confederacy. for valiant service
rendered in the Civil war.
Many veterans from western Ken
lucky will be present for the unyeil-
ing. The Rev. w. T. Boiling, OF
Paris, Tenn, formerly pastor of the
Broadway Methodist church and a
veteran, will deliver the Grafton OF
the day. The veterans and Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy will assem-
bic at the cemetery and the exer-
cises will begin at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon. Little Miss Myra Gilbert
and little Miss Willie Eleanor Gard
ner will draw aside the flags that
conceal the monument.
All work of placing the monu.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-02

OF faithful service in the Confed-
crate army. Although of bronze
they canont be purchased and il is
treasure that veteran is proud
to obtain. The veterans who will
receive the medals are from the
James T. Walbert camp and the
Marshall county camp. Their names
are; John Castleberry, Butler Cas-
tleberry. b. A. Berry. c. b. Biernley,
j. c. Clark, T. ]. Cox, J. NJ. David
son, A. Ezell, T. c. Falkner, widow
OF b. A. Gardner, j. b. Gilbert. w.
ID. Halton, ]. II. Jett, J b. Kelley,
widow of ID. A. Maxwell. who was
brigade surgeon to General Lloyd
Tilghman, James Mitchell. w. ID.
Moore, j. N. Oliver, w. b. Padgett,
second cross; S. b. Penn, w. r..
Phillips. ID. L. Roark, Thomas Rush
ing, G. T. Scott. b. C. Simms. |. A.
stringer. w. S. Sutherland, r. w.
Thompson, II. c. Turner, S. M.
Ware, ID. G. Hood. T. X. Wood.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-02
WORST Is OYER
IN WALL STREET

New York. June while many
reports are current that
there Is trouble in some of the big
stock exchange houses. which make a
specially OF speculative accounts, the
general impression at the opening OF
the market was that the worse Is
over. II Is anticipated that big west
eru railroad stock WIN be under
more or less pressure for some time
To come. There Is bitter resentment
on Wall street over permitting the
secret that the suit for injunction
hal been filed Ito become public In
time to dump so much stock on the
market.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-02

ment in position has been COM
pleted. It is a handsome monument
with the simple inscription, "Our
Confederate Dead. 1S61-1S65." The
monument is erected to the memory
of the dead veterans buried in the
cemetery. 1t is a handsome shaft
n feet in height Clipped from Yer
mont Barre granite. In position on
the base the monument stands about
rs feet high.
The program for the unwilling is:
Hon Firm Foundation -
Quartet
Inyocation-The Rev. David Cady
Wright =
Address-Col r. j. Barber.
Comforting crosses of honor by
members of the Padueah chapter OF
the Daughters of the Confederacy.
dwelling the monument by Miss
Myra Gilbert and Miss Willie Flea
nor Gardner.
oration-Dr. w T. Boiling OF
Paris. Tenn.
"Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground Quartet =.
Crosses of Honor.
The crosses of honor, which will
be bestowed upon 80 veterans by
the Paducah chapter of the Confed'
eracy. can only be secured by proof
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-02
TRUST CHEATED
THE PRODUCER
EVERYONE 1T DID BUSINESS
WITH SUFFERED WITNESS
SAYS.

New York. June 2.-That the
sugar trust is founded on fraud, in
which not only the government. but
growers OF sugar suffered, is the de-
duction from the testimony OF
Ernest Gerbracht, ex-superintendent
of the williamsburg refinery. in to-
days trial for defrauding the GUS
tom duties. Gebracht said: II was
ordered by H. o. Havemayer to fall
sify the polariscoplc tests for sugar,
so he would have to pay less TO the
sugar growers. That the trust
robbed men who did Business with
Il IL new deyelopment~
The sugar was purchased from the
planters by weight, and grade. the
lower In grade the less paid by the
t'ust. To cheat the owners was not
hs easy as cheating the government
Vi underwel ching. as the owners
fually had men 70 check against
'the company, AfhsE scheme OF
sitting wFss s.~,.f by sl,vsds was
furasa ,tson toia ',,s n.0 sugar
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-02
SUITS AGAINST CITY
ARE DISMISSED TODAY

Suits OF two former fireman. Jake
Elliott, former FIRE captain, and
John MoFadden. were dismissed
without prejudice In circuit court
ttls morning by their attorney, Hal
$. Corbett They sued for salary
s.lce January and for reinstate-
meat IN the IRE department When
The suits were called for trial this
morning the plaintiff failed to find a
written rule whereby the hremen are
elected Indefinitely. and cannot be
discharged without a trial. Mr.. Cor
bett ra,d he would file the salts
again. lie said the reason for dis
missing the petitions Is that the
amounts are not sufficient TO carr,
the case to the appellate court.