davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-12
NARROW PATHWAY
FULL OF WRECKAGE
PINE BLUFF. ARK, VISITED BY
CYCLONE THAT DID MUCH
DAMAGE.

Pine Bluff, Ark, April 12.-Ten
families are homeless and property
ls damaged to the extent of $40, 900
as the result of storm here last
night. w. b. Nimmons' heading fac
tory and other concerns suffered the
most. Streets are strewn with
wreckage of lumber yards and fac
tories. Tenn small houses in the
tenement district were totally de
stroyed. The path of the storm Is
narrow.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-12
Reform Belgian Cnngo.

Brussels. April liking Albert
has approved the plans OF the minis
try Of the colonies for reforms in the
Belgian Congo. The changes will be-
come effective on July 1, when a
large area will be opened 90 free COM
merce.
The reforms include reduction in
the taxes. which will be collected in
money, and not paid by labor: sub
stitution of native for white officials,
and the restriction of obligatory Ia
Dor.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-12
Mrs. Sayler Frustrated.

Watseka, ILL.,, April 12.-Judge
Dibell will hear arguments and mo-
tion for a new trial, filed by the de-
fense for Mrs. Sayler and DR.. Miller,
found guilty of manslaughter yester-
day for killing ]. B. Sayler. Should
the motion be denied the defense will
appeal to the state supreme court on
grounds of error from the trial court.
Mrs. Sayler is prostrated since the
verdict.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-12
Mack Talks with wattcrson.

Louisville. April 12.-Norman L.
Maclo. chairman OF the Democratic
national committee. left Louisville
this afternoon for Buffalo, by way OF
Cincinnati. Mr.. Mack had a confer
once during the morning with Henry
Watterson. editor of the Courier
Journal. al which the general politi-
cal situation was discussed. Both
gent,emen declined TO make any de-
finite optimistic over the prospects
for Democracy.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-12
Going to Denmark.

Dr. and Mrs. J. Miller and little
son passed through Paducah last
night en- route from Benton TO Copen
hagen, Denmark, their former home.
Or. Miller with his wife left Denmark
about nine years ago, and came 20
America About seven years ago he
located In Benton and buih up prac
tice. However, the longing TO return
TO his old home came over him and
he left Benton yesterday.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-12
BORNEMANN HOSPITAL
ENDOWMENT RECEIVED

The s2,5O0 bequeathed the city
by william Bornemann for the pur-
pose of endowing a ward at Riverside
hospital has been paid over by the
estate. The city borrows the money,
which will be used in equipping a
ward at the hospital, and then will
appropriate $125 annually, as inter
est on the fund, to maintain the
ward.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-12
CHOOSING JURY
IN HYDE CASE
MRS. SAYLER AND MILLER ASK
FOR NEW TRIAL AT WAT
SEkA, ILL.

Kansas City, April 12.-Twelve
'veniremen again filed the box at
Hyde murder trial today. Hyde's
wife was present Hyde criticized
the slowness in selecting a jury ac-
,cording to the Missouri law. Mrs.
Hyde and her mother refuse to rec
.ognize each other. Many veniremen
disqualified because they refuse to
credit expert testimony.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-12
Marshall Grand Jury Discharged.

Benton. Ky, April 12 Especially
The Marshall circuit court was
closed today after remaining in ses-
son for over week. The grand
jury made its final report this after
noon and returned number OF in
dictments. No large cases have been
Investigated. ad II is said that only
one felony indictment. was returned.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-12
Letter, Bidding Him Meet Writer
in Paducah, Only Identification Of
Body Found Beside 1. c. Railroad
TIE GUILLOTINE.

Paris. April without be-
, ing present at his own trial.
Jean Lamarque. charged with
} numbering Monseiur Drome, a
merchant OF Valencia, will be
guillotined. Lamarque was iden-
tilted by NJ. Bertillion. the Grim
inologist, by his finger prints.
Three men already have been
beheaded for crime. The men
tortured Drome TO death in an
open fire.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-12
Supreme Court Once More Center
of Higher Political Interest in the
United States---Moody is Better
MISTLETOE BOUGH.

} Hannibal, Mo-, April 12.-
} The body of Mrs. Gertrude .
} Maxwell. a wealthy widow. Nv .
} ing near here, was found in a .
} trunk in the attic of her home. .
} Mrs. Maxwell had been missing .
, since Wednesday. The sheriff .
, was asked to investigate this .
, morning. No marks of violence .
. were found. The dead woman 9
. feared burglars, and it is be- .
. lieved she climbed into the Z
. trunk and suffocated and was q
. unable to lift the lid. .
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-12
Moody Is Improving.

Boston. April 12.-Justice VIII
liam Moody has no intention of re-
signing. He will be back on the
bench with health restored this fall.
This statement was made by DR..
Joel Goldthwaite, his physician, aud
]. Otis Wardwell, his former part
ner. Moody is still at the Corey
Hill sanitarium, Brookline,
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-12
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Losses Adjusted.

The G. W. Robertson. and G.. w.
Robertson Ice company losses were
adjusted yesterday and today, by Ad-
juster C. c. Rose. The losses amount-
ed to s1,26S.0S. Mr.. Rose goes to
Marion, H., today to adjust some
losses in that city.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-12
N. Y. CENTRAL WAGE
DISPUTE ARBlTRATED

New York, April 12.-Trainmen
and officials of the New York Cen
trail failed to agree on a wage in
crease. A board of arbitration was
appointed to settle the matter.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-12
Stiney Thingl

Washington. April 12.-Mrs. Car
rie B. Walsh. widow, and Mrs. Eve
lyn b. Mclean. daughter, will re-
ceive practically the entire estate OF
the late Thomas F. Walsh. His will
was filed today. He left 500, 900
to charity. His estate is estimated
at eight to ten millions.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-12
School Board Meeting

The school board will meet at the
Washington building tonight at 1880
O'Clock. Besides passing claims. the
board may take up the election OF
principals and MI vacancies.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-12
THR WEATHER

The predictions and tcmpera-
ture for the past twenty-four
hours will he found at the top
of the seventh column on page
four.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-12
PILOT BOAT GOES
DOWN WITH CREW
TEN MEN DROWN WHEN PIRON-
DELE FOUNDERS OFF
FRANCE.

Paris, April 10. - The ptlotboat
Pirondelle went down. drowning ten
of her crew today. she was bound
from st. Brius to Prehel.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-12
Can't Agree on Scale

Louisville. KY. April 10. (Special)
Miners and operators OF Kentucky
ire stili unable TO agree on a wage
'cale.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-12

Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Theiring. els
North Fourth street, are the parents
Of a nine pound boy.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-12
Anti-TubercuIosis Fight.

The association this morning en-
dorsed the request of the state com
mittee that the pastors of the city
agitate. the fight against tuberculosis
on sunday, April "a. On motion of
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
Of their devotion to the Stuart

consequence Of their devotion 70 m. s,,,.r.
out these were subsequently re-
'oieu 10 them on their according their AL
eanee 10 the new dynasty The Prsn.
aHe' strictly spea king. of Danish ORR
sin. out their name is to he found
IA English and Norman state records stI
- sNis'ehce- which date from the eIeveath h
ano twelfth centuries.
me present Lord Dunsanv, who is a Com
ser'auVe. served with distinction in the
ooer war as an officer of the Colds,rear,
uaios. e' He is a nephew OF that Sir Horace
AiUhAe't who has done so much to deveIon
So i'ural industry. and who, being pos
'Seu Vi d large ranch and Of extensive in
'efes's IN the United States. is a frequent
ASi.of TO this country Having no seat in
eae House of Lords as a representative peer
Va Ireland. Lord Dunsany sought a seat In
.ie mouse OF Commons for Wiltshire-that
- 70 say Tor an English constituencv-bus
NHout success. four years ago. LADY
D0nsahy Is daughter of Lord and Lady
Jersey and can boast OF ROYAL Tudor
piooo. Through her mother. daugh-
eeF OF Old Lord Leigh, she can trace her
descent on the distan side from Mary
queen of France, sister of Henry WIZ or
Ensiano- Her father, Lord Jersey, practi-
calis owns Childs Bank. which faces what
was once Temple Bar. the western boun-
dary and former entrance gate tn the city
Of London
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
PITTsBURG HORSE SHOW
Miss Prentiss, of New York, Wins ii
Saddle Class

Pittsburg, June 23.-Poor condition of the
horses. due to excessive heat made the
judging slow and difficult at the first day
of the Sewickley Heights Horse Show, at
the Allegheny Country Club oval to-day.
In the lightweight hunters Lord Mimic.
owned by George Pepper, of Canada, took
the blue ribbon, while the other prizes went
to the entries of George Watson. of New
York, and the Quaker Farm entries, Of
Sebago, Me. In the open class of hunters
Sunday Morning, owned by U. D. Bennsr,
of warrenton. Va, won first Jack Frost.
owned by Mrs J. B. Mckay. of New York,
acted badly In the ring and was sent to
the gate.
In the class for local horses in harness
Mrs. W. W. Wilcox, with Wimbley King,
an imported horse, defeated Drexel, owned
by her husband
In the saddle class, women riders, Miss
Prentiss, of New York, won with Henry
R. Rea's Mexico. In ponies under saddle
Madelaine F. Horne's Wicklow, ridden by
Miss Elsa Horne, won first.
George Watson also won the tandem class
with Florham Pride and Flortam Surprise,
and the class for four-in-hands. The Ivan
brook Farm, of Deal Beach. N. J., took
first in, the class for five gated saddle
horses with Aeroplane. Belton Farms of
Greenwich, Conn, won the class for sim
gle horse to a victoria with Beau Brum-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
MoRsE's FURNITURE AT SALE
Mahogany Bedstead Brings Top Price
First DAYS Total, $4,000.

The public-curious- and bargain seeking
despite the torrfd weather swarmed
through the C. W. Morse mansion at No.
72s Fifth avenue yesterday, from the tapes
try walled billiard room on the ground floor
to the servants quarters on the top-where
Augustus W. Clarke began the first day s
auction sale of the period furniture an !
other effects contained In the house.
Mrs. c. w. Morse, wearing a white gown
direction of the sale, and there. were many
sighs, and almost tears, she watched
some Of her treasures for which thousands
were paid go under the hammer for few
hundreds.
'Tt seems a pity she said, that all these
things have to go at such sacrifice. but it
is all for the one great purpose-to help
free my husband
The carved four post Venetian state bed
stead in solid mahogany, together with its
upholstered spring and point arabic lace and
rose satin bedspread brought $3.50, the
highest price of yesterdays session. 1t was
bought by Mrs. E. NJ. Bush She also pur-
chased for $3.50 solid mahogany and mar
queterie and pearl inlaid bedroom suite Oh
two pieces: also a mahogany Louis XVI
twin bedroom suite, with hand chiseled
bronze mounts, for $3.50.
Among the other purchasers were j. Nc
Cullom, John Slater and Nine. Farquhar-
son. The total of yesterdays sale was
SIS 900.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
GOODWIN SMITH PRAISED
Author Subject of DR.. Schur-
roou,s Comm epcer, ant Address

ithaca N Y Tune 2-WIth the tflerno-
meter registering in the nineties. thousands
! of senior week guests watched the Cornell
seniors march to the armory this morning
in cap and gown to receive their diplomas
from the hands of President Jacob Gould
| Schurman. Degrees were conferred on 7O6
graduates The address by President
Schurman was devoted mainly to Goodwin
Smith He said in part:
| The foundation of Goldwfn Smiths polit-
| ical philosophy was the maxim he caused
! to be carved on the stone seat which he
placed on the campus of Cornell University,
| 'Above All Nations Is Humanity An
| Englishman by birth, he was proud of the
| historic ideals and traditions and loyal to
| the genuine interests of England; but he
| sternlv refused to identify those interests
and ideals with territorial acquisitions, with
selfish aggrandiZement, with the Subjusa-
| tion and domination of weaker peoples in
Asia and Africa, with unprovoked war
against any of the nations of Europe ana
America, or with reckless and bellicose
diplomacy which makes 1t difficult to settle
international disputes by peaceful methods
or by friendly arbitration IL was the
moral greatness of England that he per-
sistertly championed and that moral great
ness was. he felt, in essential harmony
with the welfare of all mankind
This same spirit of world citizenship en-
ahled him to take a dispassionate view OF
pubic affairs In the United States and
Canada, where he spent the last half Of his
of the New World, no man saw more
keeniy or exposed more clearly the narrow
and local selfishness which lies in it's bosom
or the hlunders and follies into which 1t
NAV be betrayed by ignorance and passion.
Vet democracy was his creed, and he made
II his business as writer TO hold democ-
rarv M to its ideal-to lift IL. above the
level Of the lower forces, from whose IN
Fnence II can never wholly escape
while his heart beat for all mankind, he
cherished a special vision Of the union in
snyne form OF the English speaking nations.
particIilarly the union Of Canada and the
ffrnt,ed states; and 70 the furtherance of
tbis union he devoted much of his best
,bnueht and energy. The particular form
of union he projected between the United
S+a.as and Canada may never be realized.
Tha opening of the Canadian Northwest In
ths twentieth century is most potent fac
tor in the development OF Canadian ma
tinnaiity but IL came too late for him to
eDn~afse its force. But that the two Eng
ssh snea king nations on this continent are
das,ined 10 be drawn more closely together
a. the future will already appear pretty
a-,ain 10 any one who considers the i'm
oNcafious of that British American policy
pnhiet we call the Monroe Doctrine. and the
.rniscanre of the emergence Of powerful
ssss,a4ic nations confronting Canada and the
Ie4s.aS Gfafes on the other side of the Paci-
e. With All the problems thence arising Of
istorcnurse iio, and emigration, of trade and
NJ, srce nf political and religious action
and reaction and or natonai and inter-
na ffor1aI prestige and recognition.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau street
W ALL STREET OFFIcE-No- Is William
r-pTOWN OFFICE-No 1854 Brcatway, or any
. American District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFICES-NoL i5I East l25th street.
No. 2e3 West l25th street and No 2l9 West
w t-Stn SI1 SS;ToN Bu-REAU-wesrory building
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick ".
Sornrer No. 794 Broas street.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii nnd THE TRIB-
BRrsSELs+No. &c, Montague d. IA cour
IoNDON~Orace OF THE TRIBUNE. az Danes
Inn House No. 265 Strand
American Express Company. No Haynlar-
ket.
Brown shipIey q Co.. No. 123 Pail Mall
Speyer Brothers. No. Z LothbGry-
The London Office Of TIE TRIBUNE Is Q
convenient place 10 leave advertisements and
PARiSMIohn Munroe & Co. No Rue scribe.
John wauanlaker- Nc "A Rue des Petires
Ecuries.
Eagle Bureau, No. IS Rue Cambon
credit Lyonnais Bureau aes Etrangers
Continental Hotel Newsstand.
The Ffgsro Off.C-.
Saarbach's News Exchange Nc. Rue Ss-
Ccc-ge-
American Express Company. No. II Rue
Scribe.
Brentano's. No 81 Avenue de FOpera.
NICE-Credit Lyonnais..t
GENEvA-Lombard. Oder Co and Union
Bank
FLORENCE-French. Lemon & Co. Nos
and Via Tonrabuoni
Maauay & Co. Bankers
MIi4AN-Saarhach' News Exchange Via fs
Monforte. iSA.
HAMBURG-American Express Company, No
Aisserdamm
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
SEVEN NEW BRITISH PEERS
Honors for Sir w. Pearson, Sir
w. Foster and Sir G. Furness.

London, June 23.-Seven peers were
created to-day In honor of the birthday
Of King George. which will be celebrated
Tomorrow, although the King was born
on June 8.
The new peers include Sir Walter Fos-
ter, a noted physician and Member of
Parliament for the Ilkeston Division of
Derbyshire; Sir Weetman Dickinson
Pearson, president Of s. Pearson & Son.
Ltd, and eldest SON of the late George
Pearson. and Sir Christopher Furness
Sir Christopher Furness Is the great
shipowner who, as q Liberal, represented
the constituency of Hartlepool IN Par
lament from 1900 to 1909 He was un-
seated last May by the court and his re-
cent election declared void on the
ground that there had been Illegal pay
court stated that Sir Christopher was
not personally guilty of corrupt prac-
tices, but that he must suffer for the
acts of his agents.
Among the baronets created to-day is
Harold Harmsworth, brother of Lord
Northcliffe. The long list Of knights In
cludes A T Quiller- Couch, the author.
Sir weetulan Dickinson Pearson, presf-
dent of S. Pearson & Son, Ltd. was the
eldest son of the late George Pearson. He
was born ins1S56 and educated privately at
Harrowgate. He was created a baronet in
1894 He has been a Member of Parlia-
ment from Colchester since 1895. His heir
is Weetman Harold Pearson. his SON
Sir Weetman's company was one of the
contractors for the building of the Penn
sy1vania Railroads tunnels In this city.
receiving. in 1904 the award Of the four
tubes under the East River. This firm Is
one of the largest contracting concerns IN
the world. established more than fifty years
ago. 1t was the first to use thf system OF
shield driven construction 1t built the
Blackwell tunnels, the North City tube. the
Dover Harbor improvements and the Eng
lish government docks at Malta, besides
extensive railroad work irs China. Mexico
and other countries Its nominal capital is
$500 coo. but it does $50, 600 600 Of contract
ing work every year.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
BowDoIN HoNoRs PEARY
With Mcmillan Receives Honor
arv Degree from Maine College.

Brunswick Me, June 8.-"Robert Edwin
peary-resoIute and sresourceful explorer.
truthful narrator. who has accepted nas-
ure's haughtiest challenge and by science
and skill. courage and endurance. fore
thought and perseverance. proved man the
master of the world he stands on, from the
tropics to the poles.
This acknowledged of the success OF
Commander Peary, who was graduated
from Bowdoin College in 1871, was made
to-day at its 1o5th commencement exercises
by President William De Witt Hyde, when
he conferred on him the degree OF Doctor
Of Laws Further honors were shown Com
mander Feary this afternoon, when
hearty welcome back to his alma mater
was given him
Donald Baxter Mcmillan. of Worcester.
Mass. who was Commander Peary's as
sistant on the last polar voyage. received
the honorary degree OF Master of Arts
Mr.. Mcmillan was described by President
Hyde as an athlete devoted to scientific
exploration: fearless in the face OF dam
ger: master OF the art OF entertaining
speech
The degree of Doctor Of Letters was con-
ferred on William Winter. of New Brighton.
N Y, the author, and that OF Doctor OF
Science on Dr. Lucien Howe, of Buffalo
The senior class numbers sixty-nine, the
largest ever graduated from Bowdoin.
The formal exercises of the Peary
greeting were held at the Congregational
Church. President Hyde introduced as the
first speaker Professor Mcmillan. who was
graduated from Bowdoin in 1898. Dean Al
fred e. Burton. of the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology, spoke; Professor
Henry L. Chapman, OF Bowdoin, read a
poem, and General Thomas E. Hubbard.
Bowdoin, 81, of New York, WAS heard be-
fore Commander Peary was welcomed as
he rose to speak by cheers that shook the
building
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
HjNGARY'S PREMIER
.,,,rt Khuen-Hedervary a Mas
terfuI Statesman.

- -orn by the Brentwood Cornpanye
scoH -Hederyary, the masterful
eo~.. -,ra,,,er of Hungary. who by winning
R" recent general election such a
q -,s,ority for the government and for
hfee has entirely swamped the va
re so.tions favoring complete separa-
foos merely from Austria. but in some
noh' -, from the House OF Hapsburg-
css mat have rendered parliamentary
So e--,ent at Budapest a perfect farce for
fs'e-. ,en or fifteen years-enjoys in a
x -.sntinual degree the confidence and
Ee'. the aged Emperor. ana viii now
fs'u % carry through the latter's cher
e -,ssct Of the introduction OF univer-
S'''. ..,4frare in his Magyar kingdom.
e., premier. who has often been charged
s,s anponents in Hungary. with being
" ,-,a-isn. and by Croatians with being
-,-.ngarian. is neither the one nor the
ge is by birth an Austrian: born
eo.- ,.--ia of a Tyrolese family. He was,
- - educated OF one OF his fathers
in SIsvonia, and studied afterward
-. universities of Agram, in Croatia,
q Rud=2est- When about nineteen
rye Count Carl khuen lthe name
- he bere them paid visit to an old
'--.rs-ian relative, named Count Heder-
of Hederyar. near Raab, in Hungary
.--,vsl at his destination, at the
80 station. finding his hosts grooms
80 in holding the heads of the very
-, horses of the drag on which old
- E5e5errary had driven TO meet him.
Thouidered his heavy trunk himself and
- il to the coach This greatly
=. - tinsman. and on dying & wear or so
.f,e-ward left him all the Hedervary
-. m tie condition that he should as
r,,s his name in conjunction with his
-, That is how Count Carl Khuen be-
-. Count Khuen-Hedervary.
~ succeeding 10 the estates the count
,,r,s Them heavily encumbered. He be
.sr nv contracting a large loan, with
s.irl he developed them TO such an ex-
.s-+ mat he soon paid of the mortgages.
-efu,ded the loan and rendered the prop
.-r exceedingly profitable He is prouder
= his achievement than Of anything else
-bst he has done, either as Ban. or Gov
.-no- General Of Croatia, or as Premier of
Hungary.
though a most agreeable man in society,
svs.b most charming manners. he is man
n strong character. and when in Office.
.ssssinful Of advice. an autocrat from head
70 foot. and just as overbearing in his
sssings with political groups of men as
se is winning in his intercourse with them
Individually.
TIE count is sixty years old. has the Or
ser Of the Golden Fleece and all other dis
factions which it is in the power of the
Emperor 10 bestow on him. and though a
Rrlsn Catholic, with all his ancestors of
TIE same faitn. is married to the Luther
On Countess Margaret Teleki, probably the
enly one Of tie Danes du Palais OF the
laie Empress Elizabeth who did not wear
ne order OF the star Cross, which is re-
szrirred 10 Roman Catholics. The counts
family appears for the first time on the
roster OF the TyTolese MOBILES in 1861. and
received Uhe title Of count in 1890
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
OBITUARY..
ALBERT BEVERLY CARLTON.

Elizabeth. N. j., June 23.-Albert Beverly
Carlton, for twenty years Controller OF
Elizabeth, died to-day at his home here
from hardening Of the arteries He was
president OF the United Electric Compa-
nies, director of the Union County Trust
Company the Mutual Benefit Life Insur-
ance Company and the National State
Bank. Of Newark, and former vice-presi-
dent of the Public Service Corporation
Mr.. Carlton was born In New York City
about sfxty-two years ago. and came TO
Elizabeth in 1866. When he. took the Con-
trollership in 1888 he found the city bank
rupt,s it having defaulted in 1879. and
without money to pay any fixed claims
against 1t. The creditors were about TO
seek a mandamus to compel the tax as
SCISSORS to put In the tax levy judgments
against the city amounting to $Soo,oOo.
which wouli practically mean conf1scation-
Mr. Carlton and Governor Abbott framed
bill and forced 1t through the Legislature
making the Controller and City Treasurer
state officers and giving them power TO
levy taxes for the most important needs Oh
the municipality. Judicious work on MI
Cartons part then saved the city.