davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-21
Fatal Storm.

London. Feb. 2i.-Approximately
100 drowned are accounted for as
the result OF Saturdays and Sun
days storm on the sea and the coast.
The list Is still growing.
Telegraphie communication Is
badly Interrupted. especially with
North England points. For several
hours communication with Liverpool
was cut on. IL Is impossible to re-
celye quick returns OF the deaths.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-21
BOTH BOARDS WILL
MEET THIS EVENING

For the first time the boards OF
councilmen and aldermen. constitute
ing the general council. will meet at
the same time. Tonight is the rcgu-
lar meeting night and both boards
will be called TO order at 1880 o'clock.
City Clerk Maurice McIntyre has
appointed Robert Eugene Hiile. a
newspaper reporter. as his assistant.
Mr.. Mcintyre will handle the proceed
ings OF the lower board and Mr..
lille will take the minutes OF the
aldermen. He Is to receive a COM
penation OF 5000 per year Ms
lille will also be required to assist
the clerk at any time he may need
him in his Office
School Board.
The school board will meet tonight
promptly at o'clock at the Washing
ton building. II will be the regular
February meeting and the regular
routine business will be before the
trustees. Superintendent Carnaeey
will present his monthly report. Fo.-
lowing the school board, the commit
tee on the establishment OF a High
school gymnasium will hold an i'm
portant meeting.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-21
Terrific Storm Sweeps Coast
Causing Many Deaths....
Terrorists in Egypt Arrest.
ed.

London, Feb. 21.-The third par
lament Of Edwards reign, which in
formally assembled last Tuesday
was "opened In state" at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon. Added TO the usual
brilliancy OF the occasion was a
feeling OF suppressed excitement due
to the momentous problems confront
Ing the new parliament, in the hand
ling OF which the utmost diplomacy
Is required to prevent a speedy dis
solution and another general cleo
tion.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-21
Chicago Market.

Washington, Feb. 21.-That Moses
Haas, of New York, alleged to be
one of the three parties to the famous
cotton leak scandal" of 1905, must
return to the District of Columbia to
face trial for his alleged participation
in the publication of advance infor-
nation regarding the cotton crop re-
ports, was the decision of the su-
preme court OF the United States to-
day, rendered by Justice Lurtco.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-21
No Basketball Game.

There will not be any basketball
games in the city league Tuesday
night. but It is planned to have two
big games Thursday night. Players
were unable to report tomorrow
night. and 1t was decided to hold the
double-header later in the week.
The schedule for Thursday night viii
be announced tomorrow.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-21
sbriners Go to MadisonviIle.

The Shriners who will attend the
celebration at Madsonville tomor-
row will meet at the Union station
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock.
The Shriners will leave on train. No.
1913. Four noyices will accompany
the Paducah delegation to Madison
vile.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-21
No Further Disorder. But
Much Disquieiude isiStillk
Felt.
Sheriff Said to be Picking
Grand Jury.
POLITICS ~ IN A MIDDLE.

Cairo. H., Feb. 21.-The situation
since the court house riot. There Is
much indignation over the effort OF
sheriff Nellis 10 pick hlS own grand
jury. which may examine him re-
garding Halliday lying In the snow.
There were no events this morning.
but there Is excitement over the COM
Ing OF more troops, company II, OF
Shelbyvflle. making FIVE companies
here.
The Alexander county grand Jury
was dismissed today at the Jurors re-
quest by Judge w. ~ Butler. County
Court then adjourned for two weeks.
The dismissal Is believed 10 fore
shadow the impanneling OF aew one
TO probe the killing OF Halliday The
dismissal followed a series OF confer
ences between Judge Butler. Adult
ant General Dickson and sheriff
NellIs.
The Bulletin says: Another quiet
day passed In Cairo. Aside from the
passing the militia from time 90
time In some of the streets. and the
funeral OF Alex. NJ. Halliday, one OF
the victims OF last weeks shooting.
there were no incidents out Of the
usual order. TIE people OF the city
went their usual ways. and talk Of
the events OF last week was confined
10 a few.
Governor and Sberiff Ciash.
The important development OF the
day In connection with the tragedy
was the denial OF Adtutant General
Dickson, that Gov. Deneen had not
directed sherir Nellis not 10 permit
any one to take charge OF the body
OF the dead man until the militia ar
rived on the scene. The adjutant
general. who Is the personal repre-
sentative OF the governor here. de-
clares that the governor directed the
shcrlr TO hold his position firmly un-
an the militia came. leaving the de-
tails TO be handled by the sheriff ac-
cording 10 his best judgment lie de-
niles positively that the governor or
dered or advised the sheriff not 20
permit the body to be toached TN
the soldiers arrived 10 take charge
OF the situation.
sheriff Nellis. on the other hand
insists that he Informed the governor
that one man had been killed by the
deputies and that the body was lying
In the yard near the stairway; and
that the governor directed him. be-
cause OF the small force be had at his
command In the court house. TO per-
init no one 10 approach.
Z This was the sheriff's testimony be
fore the coroner's jury saturday. and
that the sheriff adhered 10 this order
was confirmed by one or two OF his
deputies who testified before the
came body. The sheriff still adhered
10 this statement last evening, In
sisting that his testimony vas true.
thus raising a clear question OF YER
acity between himself and the COVER
nor. concerning an incident which
has been a subject OF much unfavor-
able comment among the people.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-21

DR.. and Mrs. f. r. Goodloe. OF
Little Cypress. and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
NJ. Jones. of Calvert City. will leave
tomorrow evening for New Orleans.
where they will attend the meeting
OF the physicians Of the Illinois Gen.
trail and Yazoo & Mississippi Valley
association. The doctors will be in
session for two days.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-21
British Parliament, Conuened in
State Today, Hears Address From
The Crown---Intense Excitement
HOUSE BROKE.

. Occupants OF the two-room
. house at f041 South Fifth
. street. were certain that an
> earthquake occurred this morn
. ing about 1 o'clock when the
, supports to the rear room gave
, way. and the building slid
, down into hollow. The house
> is built with the porch on the
> street level, but the house is Z
, supported by pillng. 1t is oc-
, cupied by Minnie Anderson,
, colored. and when the collapse Z
, came the occupants darted out Z
, OF every opening. In falling Z
, the two rooms divided. The Z
, house is owned by S. b. Cald- Z
, we'll. Z
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-21
Presidential Nominations.

Washington, Feb. 21.-The presi-
dent sent to the senate these nom
nations; Eugene Nolte. United
States marshall western district of
Texas; Charles A. Boynton, United
States attorney same district; Sid
ney A. stanton, rear admiral.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert voight.
formerly of Paducah, now living in
Greenville. Miss, are the parents of
a fine boy.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-21
Woman Burns In Home.

Flemingsburg, KY. Feb. 21. (spe-
cial)-The residence of Rufus Mar
shall, was burned near here, and
Mrs. Marshall was burned to death.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-21
Deeds Filed.

c. l.. Broyles to Mrs. NJ. T. Broyles
several lots In wortens addition.
$500.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-21

tation of strikebreakers, attacked the
car, dragged the motormaL and con-
ductor from their places and pulled
four policemen from the car. While
number held the officers, others
pulled the motorman to a lamp post,
threw a rope around his neck and
were about to lynch him when he
Sykes. He was beaten until he was
hardly able to stand. The motorman
pleaded for life. Sykes, in answer
to the first call, dashed around the
corner and charged his horse directly
into the crowd and swept II back.
Grabbing the motorman by the coat
collar he dragged him several hum
dred meet and hurled him safely into
a cigar store. The crowd then at
tackled the conductor. He was dragged
to the sidewalk and tramplled until
he was unconscious. Both were re
moved to hospitals. The rioters then
wrecked the car. A second riot call
was sounded and reserves swooped
down on the mob, injuring 40. three
seriously. Twenty were arrested. The
company has now ordered that no
cars be run in the Kensington dis
trict
Police had to use their clubs on the
crowd attacking two cars at Kensing-
ton and Huntington streets. Although
both were filed with policemen they
We're stoned from the sidewalks and
from the roofs of houses until they
were forced to stop the cars. Wagon
drivers are aiding rioters in obstruct-
ing tracks.
New York. Feb. s21 About 400
motormen employed here by agents
Of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
company. left today for Philadelphia
and before the day is over 1t is ex-
pected 400 more will be sent.
Agents of the company expect to ship
900 strike breakers. All day
crowds of men congregated about the
office of the agents here. AT first
only experienced men we're listed,
but now any are engaged.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-21

Continued on Page Two.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13
Foresters Cheer Appointments.
NATIONAL HIVE OFFICERS.
Maccabee installation to Be Held
Tuesday Evening.

ARRANGEMENTS are being made for the
public installation Of the newly elected
officers OF National Hive, No. 1, of the
Maccabees. to be held next Tuesday
evening The officers to be indicted into
office are: Past commander. Mrs. Mary
L. Pierce; commander. Mrs. Sarah J.
Rippon: lieutenant commander, Mrs.
Lorenia Cluxton: record keeper, Mrs.
Lula 8. Hammond; finance auditor, Mrs.
Annie c. Lyles; chaplain. Mrs. Ida Castle
sergeant, Mrs. Fannie Walters; mistress
alarms, Mrs. Rhoda Ireland: sentinel,
Miss Clara Norton; picket. Mrs Emma
knight; official prompter. Miss Mary T.
p dsp p pi'n tse s Mss A Mrs RRD9n
Holcer; first banner bearer. Mrs. Belle
Chapman; second banner bearer, Mrs.
Susan Rowland: third banner bearer.
Mrs. Nettie Edmunds.
The committee in charge of installation
Is Ladies' Lorenia Cluxton (chairman),
Agness Heath (vice chairman), Sarafls j.
Rippon. Lula 8. Hammond. Annie c.
Lyles. Minnie De Temple, Rhoda Ireland,
Mary T. Dunn and Fannie E. Walters.
Dancing will follow the installation cere-
monies.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Holcer. captain of the
drill team of National Hive. No. 1, will
in the near future call the team together
to prepare for display drill. to be given
the evening of April 10. at National Rifles
Arnnory. Charles F. Cummings will
coach the team.
National Hive has divided its member
ship into sixteen divisions, each officer
of the hive being a captain Of a division.
The object of this is to increase the mem
bership Of the hive. At the end of the
contest q trophy pin will be awarded to
the captain Of the division securing the
most members.
The hive is striving to secure seventy
five new members before April 10, in
order to win the piano which has been
offered by the Supreme Hive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13
HOLD THEIR JOINT CAUCUS
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN COM
MITTEE MEMBERS SELECTED.
Insurgents on Hand, But Given No
Chance to Make a Demonstration
or Ask Questions.

At the joint caucus held by the repub-
licans of the Senate and House last night
nominees of the various state delegations
to serve on the republican congressional
campaign committee were confirmed
Then the caucus. which, as is evident,
was tame affair. adjourned. There
was no chance given the insurgents to
make demonstration by demanding to
know by whose authority the statement
Of last week with respect to the attitude
Of the campaign committee toward in
surgent members Of the House was is
sued. The insurgents turned out last
night and attended the caucus
The campaign committee did not or
ganize last night. so it is impossible to
say whether Representatives Mckinley
of Illinois, Tawney of Minnesota and
Loudenslager. who are chairman. vice
chairman and secretary respectively, OF
the committee. and who were reelected
to membership. will again be chosen for
those positions. Their election seems
practically certain, however.
According to the notifications last night
of choices by delegations the committee
is now composed az follows:
acknowledgements Needham.
Colorado-Senator Guggenheim.
Connecticut--Senator Buckley.
acknowledgements Head.
1daho-Representative Hamer.
llinOiS-Representative Mckinley.
acknowledgements Crumpacker.
wa-Representative Woods.
Kansas-Representat Miller
acknowledgements Langley.
Maine-Representati Burleigh.
acknowledgements alive Pearre.
setts-Representative Weeks.
acknowledgements Hamilton.
acknowledgements Tawney.
acknowledgements Bartholdt
acknowledgements Pray.
nh clyn-- I16.yny cnv,fp iva t1o1,n
Nevada-Senator Dixon.
New Hampshire-Represent Sullo-
way.
New Jersey-Representati Loudensla-
ger.
New York-Representative Olcott.
North Carolina-Representa More
head.
North Dakota-Representa Hanna
Ohio-Representative Thomas.
Okla homa-Representative Creager.
Oregon-Representat Ellis.
Observation-Disclosures J. Hamp-
ton Moore
Rhode Island-Representati Capron.
South Dakota-Representat Burke.
Tennessee-Representa Austin.
Utah-Representative Howell.
acknowledgements Foster.
acknowledgements Slemp.
Washington Representative Humph-
reys.
West misrepresentation Hughes.
Wis Onsin--Representative Davidson.
Wyoming Representative Mondell.
Alaska-Delegate Wickersham.
Arizona-Delegate Andrews.
Hawaii-Delegate Kalanianaole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13
WEATHER FORECAST
Rain Tonight and Friday, Not Much
Change in Temperature.

For the District of Columbia. rain to-
night and Friday; not much change in
temperature, minimum temperature to-
night about SO degrees; moderate east
and southeast winds.
The southwestern storm has moved to
the middle Mississippi valley with some
what Increased intensity. The center
of this storm will move eastward to the
upper Ohio valley and the lower lake
region by Friday morning. This dis
turbance has caused general precipita-
ton in the Ohio. Mississippi and Mis-
souri, valleys, the southern portion OF the
lake region and in the west gulf states.
Precipitation was in the form of snow in
western Pennsylvania. northern Ohio,
northern Indiana. southern Michigan,
northern Illinois. southern Wisconsin.
Iowa. Nebraska and South Dakota, and
1t was heavy in South Dakota. Iowa.
southern Wisconsin and along the lower
lakes.
Another storm of marked intensity has
appeared off the north Pacific coast, and
it has been attended by high winds on
the coast as far south as northern Cali
fornia.
Warmer weather is reported from the
middle Atlantic and south Atlantic
states and the Ohio and lower Mississippi
valleys. The weather is colder over the
plains states and the Rocky mountain
region.
The MISSISSIPPI valley storm Will move
eastward attended by general precipita-
ton over the states east of the Missis-
sippi river during the next thirty-six
hours In the north Atlantic states and
the lake region this precipitation will be
in the form of snow.
Colder weather will overspread the
Ohio valley. Tennessee and the east gulf
states during tonight and Friday
Advisory warnings of high northeast
erly winds have again been sent to open
ports on Lake Michigan.
Heavy snow warnings have been issued
for northern Illinois and southern Wis.
cOnsin and cold wave warnings for east.
ern Minnesota and northwestern Iowa
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Pacific coast from San Francisco north.
ward.
The winds along the New England coast
will be moderate to brisk northeast and
east: on the middle Atlantic coast mod
crate to brisk easterly, shifting to south
erly Friday; on the south Atlantic coast
moderate easterly, shifting to southerly;
on the east gulf coast moderate easterly,
shifting to northerly over western por-
ton Friday.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have moderate to brisk east.
erly winds and unsettled weather with
rain or snow to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches) has been reported during the
past twenty-four hours: st. Louis. 1.46;
Huron. LILO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13

accompanied the couple and witnessed
the ceremony. HON says he has known
his brides mother for many years. and
declared the only reason for coming to
Washington for the ceremony was in
order to AFFORD his mother-in-iaw an OPP
portunity to see the National Capital.
Mrs. Eeher said that she had never
visited Washington, although she had
lived twenty-eight years within forty
miles Of this city.
The Chinaman has attended Christian
churches, ana repeated the form OF the
Methodist ceremony with apparent un-
'derstanding. He speaks English fuently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13
Admiral Barton III,

Rear Admiral John x. Barton, U. a. N.
retired, formerly chief Of the bureau Of
engineering. suffered mild stroke OF
apopiexy in his once in the Mills huildl
ing yesterday afternoon. and was re-
moved in an ambulance to the Naval
Medical School Hospital 1t was stated
at the hospital this morning that Admiral
Barton was doing nicely ana probably
would Be able to resume his duties at the
Navy Department in . few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13

For the District of Columbia, rain to-
night and Friday; not much change in
temperature, minimum temperature to-
night about 80 degrees; moderate east
and southeast winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13
A Local Hampstead Heath. y

London has many things which Wash
inxton has not. Washington has some
things which London has not. London
has one valued possession which WASH
ington may duplicate IL she Will, or
rather il her government. the Congress
of the United States, will.
In the northwest suburbs OF London
there is . tract OF land, consisting Of
several hundred acres. which is preserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13
TREAT FOR MOTHER-IN-LAW.
Baltimore Chinaman Comes Here
For His Wedding.

Henry Hon, a Chinese laundryman
from the Bel Air road. near Baltimore.
twenty-nine years old. came to Washing
ington today and married Carrie Echer
an eighteen-year-old white girl. who also
lives in the suburbs or the Monumental
city. Rev. ]. B. Mclaughlin performed
the ceremony.
The girls mother and younger sister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13
Contest Over Carriers Million.

The case of Capt Oberlin n. Carter.
involving the disposition OF about u
million dollars OF which he Is CHARGED
with defrauding the government. was
argued today lin the Supreme Court OF
the United States. Former Senator For
Assistant irwin for the Eoyernmes1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13


Henry S. Graves, director Of the Yale
Forestry School, who has been chosen
forester of the forest service by president
Taft to succeed Clifford Pinchot, will moi
take up his new duties until February l.
Albert r. Potter. now acting forester
Will be made associate forester. to sue
coed Overton w. Price when Mr.. Graves
assumes his new duties
The appointment Of Mr.. Graves was de-
cided upon yesterday afternoon. He az
rived about noon. After a; conference
with Secretary Wilson Of the Agricultural
House, where they had a conference with
the President.
Appointment Is Announced.
About 3 o'clock Mr.. Graves paid another
visit to the executive. At the close of the
meeting announcement was made that he
had accepted the position which Mr. Pin
chot has just relinquished.
The appointments of both Messrs Graves
and Potter as forester and associate
forester. respectively. will probably be
sent to the Senate at once for approval.
Mr.. Graves Is we'll known in the forest
~ world. For two years he was as
sistant chief Of the old division of for
estry under Mr.. Pinchot. He is an Ohioan
by birth, and was reared in Andover
Mass. where his father was a member
OF the faculty of Phillips Andover Acad-
envy for a number Of years.
After preparing at the academy Mr.
Graves entered Yale with the class of
81. He graduated in 1896, after having
played quarterback ON the varsity foot
ball team
cided. after taking a graduate course
at Harvard, that he would take up the
forestry work. He Joined Mr.. Pinchot
on the estate of George w. Vanderbilt,
at Biltmore, N. c.. where the first ap-
plication of scientific forestry to Amer
lean conditions was made
Again Pinchot's Associate.
Later he attended several European
professional forestry schools. On his
return he was again associated with
Mr.. Pinchot in New York
In 1903. when Mr.. Pinchot became for
ester Of the forestry bureau, Mr.. Graves
became his assistant. and later carried
out many Investigations of forestry in
the west. When the Yale Forestry School
was founded, in 1900. Mr.. Pinchot pre-
vailed on his assistant to head the new
work. At the present time the school
stands in the front rank Of such insti-
tutions in this country.
Mr.. Graves has written a number of
books on forestry which have a wide
circulation. The list includes THE Wood
lot and Forest Mensuration." He is
editor of the proceedings of the Society
of American Foresters.
Foresters Cheer Appointments.
OGDEN, Utah, January 13.-Two hun
dred forest supervisors OF the fourth
district. who are holding their annual
convention here, interrupted proceedings
for five minutes yesterday to join in a
demonstration following announcement of
the appointment of Henry S. Graves Of
the Yale Forest School to succeed Clifford
pinchot. and Of Albert F. Potter to be
associate forester.
The supervisors, most of whom are
from the Yale school, gave vigorous vent
to their enthusiasm and general gratifi-
cation with the Presidents appointments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13
Applying Gods Teachings.

The second address. by Rev. c. A.
Henderson OF Wilmington, Del. was con-
fined to the doctrine OF applying the
teachings Of God to the material things
of life. making the living OF a mans
life a continuous worship OF his Creator.
He urged his hearers in applying this
doctrine to go from the letters Of Gods
teachings to their spirit. and in the spirit
of humble obedience. Everything I'm ac-
cord with God, he said. is worshiping
Him.
Recently there was discovered a re-
puted saying of Jesus Christ" said Mr..
Henderson Raise the stone and I am
there, cleave the wood and 1 am there
ALSO Whether these words are genuine
or not, l am unprepared to say, but Il
is quite possible that Christ did say them,
as they are in full harmony with His
teachings"
He admonished his audience to avoid
self1shness. envy and kindred mental con.
ditions rs the enemy OF truth and the
ideal worship Of God.
The last address. by Rev. Alfred r.
to the idealism OF the truth and the
spirit. In line with the previous speak,
ers he urged that lives be lived In ac-
cordance with the true spirit OF the
Gospel. which. he declared, IL carried out
in absolute sincerity and humility. would
be q continuous worship In every sense
Of the word OF the Creator Of man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13
Calhoun Statue Ceremonies.

The House agreed to a resolution OF.
fered today by Representative Finley
OF South Carolina fixing March II as
the date Of the ceremonies for the for
NAL acceptance by Congress of the
statue OF John c. Calhoun. The statue
Is the Offering OF South Carolina to the
states hall Of fame In the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13
Remnant sale

Overcoatings and suftinee. former VAL
ues. $13S5 to SOS. Your choice, &l2.I5.
-. J. Singer & sons. No. lilo r st. n.ws
-Advt