davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
PLAY FAST MATCHES.

Rockville. Md. Aug 2L-Lawn tennis
teams representing Rockville and Wash
ington Grove hooked up on the courts
Of the Montgomery Country Club here
this afternoon in the third OF a series Of
ntertown contests. Rockville won, taking
FIVE Of the six matches played. The play
ing was by far the best OF the series so
far. and most Of the events were hotly
contested. IN the singles DR.. Fred Hen
derson defeated H. F. WEIGH 60: SIS. L.
Tweedale, of Washington Grove. defeated
Randolph Talbot SIS; Ga Randolph
Mason defeated J. NJ. AIcCathran. SIS: FL
and Julian Whiting defeated w. R. Nc
Gin, 81; 6-S. In the doubles Mason and
Henderson, defeated Tweedale and Nc
Cathran,f6-3: S. 81 Whiting and TAI
bolt defeated WEIGH and McGnl. rs: So
Rockville and Kenslngton play at Rock
vile Friday afternoon and Rockville and
Gaithersburg play here next Monday. The
games are causing much interest through
out the county.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Aug. 2A-The Dodgers
played another extra-inning game to-day,
losing in a grand contest 70 the Reds by
a score Of l TO in ten innings Both
Rucker and Rowan worked in great style
the latter doing exceptionally good work
in the pinches, While the fielding on both
sides was clean. Rucker weakened in the
tenth, AID after striking out Rowan
BescEer singled and stole second. Egan
was walked and the first ball served UP
70 Hoblitzen was soused on the bean
for long single. scoring Bescher from
second with the only run.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
Leaders Are w-hitewashed.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Danville. Va. Aug. 4-Norfolk won an
easy victory to-day from the leaders Of
the league by punching hits, coupled with
the fact that the locals put up a rather
inferior exhibition in the field and aside
from the three errors there We're several
stupid plays which were not recorded:
in fact. the visitors outplayed DanyilIo
at practically every stage of the con-
test.
Mullinex pitched only a fair game Of
ball, but with the support rendered him
he could have won II he had twirled a
much superior game. A feature Of the
game was the presentation 10 Second
Baseman CASTOR, Of the Red Sex, OF a
handsome baby carriage for use in his
recently enlarged family circle. Score:
RHE.
Dauville. 700 10000 90
Norfolk 20 20 s q
Batteries - Danville Mpllinex and Murray. and
Callahan; Norfolk, Ryan, and Reggy. UmDre-Nlr.
Westgvelt
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
GIANTS WIN IN NINTH.
Pass TO Murray in Final Session
Defeats Cardinals.

ST. Louis. Aug. 4.-Having fallen into
the habit Of losing ball games in the ninth
inning ST. Louis this afternoon lost the
last game Of the series 10 New York
after holding the lead for eight innings
4 10 2 The cause OF the Giants victory
was Lush's failure TO locate the plate
in the last inning, when Murray was
handed pass. Then the Giants. who
had found great trouble in getting but
one man around 10 score. soon discovered
that Southpaw Lush and his teammates
were about the easiest marks in the bus
mess. and scored three runs. giving them
a lead OF two runs Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
Game Ends in n Tie.

Special b The Washingtoa Herald
Petersburg. Va, Aug. 24-LynchburE
and Petersburg tied up. 3 to g. again this
afternoon. the second time at these fig
ures during the present series. The game
was one in which nearly every player
hit the ball. and with the ball wet and
the grounds muddy. because OF a half
hours shower between the first and sec
ond inning. the fielding was remarkable.
Petersburg led. 3 to ,, when the ninth
opened, but Lynchburg scored the tying
run on a sacrifice and two singles. The
game was then called on account Of
darkness. Score;
RI Z.
Petersburg. 900 5000 o-S Do 0
Lynclburg- -.--.-----. o o O 400 IA y 1
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
TAFT CUP PRESENTED.
Charles Adams Receives Trophy for
SOnda Boat Race.

Charles Adams Receives Trophy for
SOnda Boat Race.
Beverly Mass, Aug 2A-President Taft
presented the Taft Cup 10 Charles Fran
els Adams jr.. winner Of the Sonda
boat races between the Spaniards and
Americans, held off Marblehead last
week. The President and the Spanish
Minister made brief speeches. and the
President proposed a toast TO he King
Of Spain. 1t was drunk in champagne
while all present stood. The President
health Was drunk in turn.
The President and the Spanish Min
mister came aboard to the piping Of the
buglers and the strains Of the national
airs Of the United States and Spain. At
their departure. the six-pouneers barked
again
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25

ran. Wagner Thres-bass hit-EWing. Home run
Mage stolen bases-Clarke, Bates. Magee Sac
mice hits-knabe o.. Miller. Dolan. Double plays
Wagner 10 Flun. Knabe 20 BransheId: Doolin 10
hnahe % Brausdeld. TwC-hase hits-Of Adams. \;
on Ewing T. struck out-By Adams ,; by LII
held. J. By Ewing. 3 Hits-Oh Adams in in
nings, on Lever. In innings. Umpires-Nessrs.
Brennan and ODay- Time Of gsme-l hour and 50
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25

Run-BCscher. TNvo-base hit-Paskcrt. Three-base
hit-McAhlan. Stolen bases-Bcscher. PaSkert. Da-
wilson To- Double pIay-AIcNIuIsn 10 Esan % Hob
htzciL sacrifice hit-RoWan Bases on balls-Od
Rucker 4; OF Rowan. s. Struck out-By Rucser. S;
by Rowan T. Left on Brooklyn. S; Cincin-
nati, s. UmTirCs-N1CssTS. Rigler and Emsle. Time
d game hours.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
VAUGHN BLANKS
JENNINGS TIGERS
Donovan WeakenS in Seventh
and Is Hit Hard.

New York. Aug. 2L-The Highlanders
PLAYED swift ball behind Vaughn's good
pitching to-day. and shut out the De-
troits. The New Yorks solved Donovan
in the last two innings, and slammed
him for six rms CcOre
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25

tluns-yaniels, NoteT. Chase. knight Roach.
AUSTIN Lett on bases-Detroit. s; New York. s.
Bases on bals-Of DOnoFan, s. Of Vaughn
Struck out-By Donovan. .; By Vaughn T. Three
base hits-McIntyre Knight Two-base hits-Craw-
ford. Stanage. Sacrifice hit-Chase stolen base
Bush Double play-Dyncvan 10 Bush 10 Jones
UmpiTes-Messrs. Dineen and Perrine. Time Of
game-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
GAMES TODAY.
Detroit at Washington.
~, Louis ut PhiIndeIDhfR.
Cleveland ut Boston.
Chicago at New York
GAMES TODAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

TannehiI to Lord; Zeider to Tannehill:
Mcbride to Schaefer TO Unglaub. I'm
pireS-MeSsrS- COllinOwer and Connolly.
Time Of game-2 hours and 5 minutes.
Attendance. o $50
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Three straieht for RonnoL

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald.
Roanoke. Va, Aug. 24-By winning to-
days game from Richmond. to O. Roam
oke made ii three. straight The locals,
however. did not have a walkover, for
the Lawmakers played great ball Mon
Gays game was a shut-out. and so was
that of to-day. and in, yesterdays game
Richmond got but one run. To-day
Cowan protested Pender's decision in
calling Doyle safe at home. and his pro-
test was so vigorous that Fender made
him leave the grounds. Cefalu and Salve
were the opposing pitchers. and both
worked in great form. there being but
one base on balls, Cefalu giving that
Score:
RH.E.
Roanoke. o2OO0 oox-2 O
Richmond 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 60
BEtteries-Cefal1 and Schmidt: salye. Messitt. and
CoUau
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
DOVES ARE SLAUGHTERED.
Cubs Garner Nine Runs in the sixth
Inning.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-Five bases on balls,
three singles, two triples. a sacrifice. and
a wild pitch by Evans. who relieved Cur
us. Melted the Cubs nine runs in the
sixth inning OF to-day's game with Bos-
ton score:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
PITTSBURG WHIPPED AGAIN.

Pittsburg. Aug. 4-Pittsburg lost 70
Philadelphia to-day. because the visitors
hit the ball hard timely in the fifth in
ming. making five hits. one a home run.
by MCGEE, with the bases filed. Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25

At Niliiamspcrt 3: Lancaster. s.
At JohnstoWn-Johnstowu 6: Reading. 3.
AT YOrk-Iork @. Harrisburg .
At Altoona-Altoona. ] Trenton. 0.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
Totals. ..... 81 81 10

huns-Murray. Devnn. kCetchy. Betcher. Merkle
tZl. Iwo-base hits-Merkle. kcneichy. Three-base
hits-Evans. Schlei Sacrifice hits-BridweH %
Phelps Double pays-Betchcr Kouetchy %
Passed ball-Schlei. Stolen bases-Mowrey Devore
Merkle. Murray ~, Higgins Deylin Bases on
balis-Oh Ames, a. OF Lush. 8 Struck out-By
Ames. g. By Lush p Left on bases-St Louis. 4;
New York. 6. UmpiTes-Nfessrs Jchnstone and
Essou. Time of game-l hour and S. minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
GERMANY sCHAEFER.
BENDER FANS TWELVE.
Athletics Make Clean Sweep Of
Series by Winning.

Philadelphia, Aug 24-The Athletics.
with Bender pitching. made a clean
sweep Of the Cleveland series when they
defeated the Maps. 3 10 /. here to-day
The feature was the pitching Of Bender,
Who struck out twelve men. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At Dallas-Dallas 2: Oklahoma City. l.
At Galveston Galveston. @ san Antonio. Cnh
innings darkness
At Houston Houston. 3: Waco. 2
At Fort Worth-~Fort Worth. 3: Shreveport. 8.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.


Al Louisyiile-LcuigiIe 9: Kansas City, p
At Columhuc-Columbus. 6: ST. Paul l.
AT Toledo-Toledo. 8; Milwaukee. TO-
At Observation-Disclosures o. Minneapolis G.
AZ Columbus-Second game: Columbus. 9. So.
Paul, g.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25

NUT7-L IUIIII' oIdII- L0NIs, WaCneT. EngTC-
Grggs. kiifer Three-hase hits-Killfer Stahl
Home run-Grggs Sacrifice hies-Hunt Engle.
Sacrifice hit-Lcwis. Stolen baSes-Wagner stone.
Double play-Trussdale 20 Newman. Left On bases
Boston. p; s. Louis 5 First base On baIls-Of
Hunt. !; on Han, Hit by pitcher-By Hail I.
Struck out-By Hunt. Z: BY Hall. 3 Umpirrs-
Mcssrs. Esan and O'Loughlin. Time Of same-2
hours.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25

Schultz. king. Richie. Kane o. Archer ISL.
Ihrcebase hts-Ascher Zimmerman. sac-ihce hits
Shean. Graham. schultz o. Tinker. Struck o. -
By Evans i, hy Richie p Bases ca hlns-tsf
Curtis. o. on Evans. ]; 90 Richie s. Double
pl2ys-Shean 20 Graham % sharp. Evsrs 20 Archer;
Gr-ham 20 share Left on blse1-Boston s. Chi-
cago. T. Wild ritch-Erans. Umnires-Messrs. Klein
and Kane Tine Of gsme-I hour and 40 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
HUNT HOLDS BROWNS SAFE.
New Recruit Allows ST. Louis Only
Four Hits.

Boston. Aug PA new Red Sox phe-
nomenon, Benjamin Franklin Hunt. from
Sacramento, Cal. held St. Louis TO four
hits to-day, and the home team won.
Hunt struck out seven. Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25

Athletics .-.......---...-.- o "A
Cleveland. ..-..... .-........ I 0 O o 0 o o-i
Runs Thomson. Murphy. Barry. Thomas Left
on bases leTcland & Athletics l. Bases on halls
on kaler s. on Bender. . Struck out-By kaler.
3 b. Berder. T. rWo-bGse hits-Th0mas Murphy
Barry. Stolen bases-Thomason Birmingham la.
l1ie- Double rlays-Collins. Barn, DAVIS Laioe
Ball. Stovall. Umpires-Messrs. KERN and Evans
Time Of camel hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
The Score.

washington. % 0o o. o. q o. q o. o. 1i-3
Chicago. % q % % o. o. % o. % 0o-2
Earned runs-Washington. /: Chicago.
J. First base on errOrs-Washington, Q:
Chicago. . Left on Observation-Disclosures
Z, Chicago, T. First base on balls-Oh
Olmstead, 4; off Gray, 4. Struck out-By
Gray, 4: by Olmstead l. Two-base hit
Gray. Sacrifice hit-Tannehill. Stolen
base-Schaefer. Double 'plays-zeider to
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25

hnns-Clarke, Wagner, Flynn. Titus, knabe,
Bransfeld Doolin. Moran. Ewing Leach. Bates,
Magcc %. TWObaSe mts-Br1nsrold Leach, No
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At New Bedford-New Bedford. 5: Lawrence. s
Second same-New Bedford. Il Lawrence. 2
Al Fall River-Fan River. "A: BrOckton. ?
AT Worcester Worcester. 1; Lynn. l.
Az Lowell-Lowell I; HaTorhin 0
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
GAMES TO-DAY.

Brooklyn at PittSburE.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at It. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
REDS And DODGERS
IN GREAT BATTLE
HObby'S Hit, Scoring Bescher
Gives Cincinnati Game.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Philadelphia, 10; PittsbIrg. ..
Cincinnati. l. Brooklyn, O.
Chicago. IL; Boston, L.
New York, 4; ~. Louis, ?.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Warrington, 3; Chicago. ?.
Philadelphia, 3; Cleveland, l..
New York, 6; Detroit, o,
Boston, ., st. Louis, p
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
McAee Hope Make Two Out of Three from Chicago White Sox
ROUSING BATTING RALLY
BEATS CHICAGO IN TENTH
Nationals Capture Sensational Struggle-Gray Helps
Win His Own Game with TwO-bagger.

Has Herman schaefer come backG"
Noili He never went away
For. charming child. his little crack
Just won for Us the day.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
All games to date.

EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Montreal-Montreal o. Providence . Second
game-Montreal 0. Providence /
At Buffalo-Buffalo 2; Jersey City. l.
Tt TorontO-Toronto 2: Newark I
At Rochester-Rochester. /: Baltimore. gsixteen
innings; daTknessl.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25

BY winning yesterday the Nationals
gained on the Cleveland Maps, and are
now only two points away from fifth
place.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25

Mclean smashed a liner to Gray in the
eighth that was too hot for the side
wheeler to handle and the right fielder
was credited with a hit.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
TIGERS ARE HERE TO-DAY
FOR THREE-GAME SERIES
Red-hOt Baseball Promised Local FanS-Otey Looks
Promising Says McAIeer-Other Gossip.

'etrolt Tigers here to-day for seriesS
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25

The Brooklyn team is leading the Ma
-tional League in fielding. and a facetious
New York sporting writer says: This
Is due to the fact that the Dodgers never
set a chance 10 make any errors. the
balls going over their heads almost every
time"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-12
TWO CALDWELL COUNTY
SISTERS ARE MARRIED

Metropolis. ILL.,, March ~. (Spe-
cial. "A double wedding in which
two sister. prominent young women
of Dulaney, Caldwell county. Ken
lucky, were the brides. was solemn
lied quietly this morning at 3 o'clock
in the parlors of the Julian hotel by
"Marryin' Squire" Liggett. There
we're no attendants. The contracting
parties we're: Miss May Gregory,
10, of Dulaney. and Mr.. Jake Holt.
23, of Princeton; Miss Helene Greg
ory, IS, of Dulaney. and Mr.. Gray T.
Lewis. 21. of Kuttawa. The court
ship of the two couples dates back
several months and yesterday they
decided to have double wedding
Theq arrived on the steamer Dick
Fowler this morning and left for
Kentucky at 10 a. m. by rail.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-12
Girls in Basketball Scrimmsfe
With Cairo Girls This
Afternoon.
LINEUP OF PADucAH TEAMS.

Confident of victorious battle
with the basketball teams of the
Cairo High school. the girls team
and first boys team of the Paducah
High school boarded the steamer
Dick Fowler this morning at the
foot Of Broadway for the Egyptian
city. whore the girls are fighting for
the honors this afternoon. Tonight
the boys teams will clash and Padu-
cab does not fear the onslaught OF
the "mummies,' who have an
nounced themselves yictors In ad-
vance.
The games will be played in the
Armory building. the first game be-
ginning at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
At 8 o'clock tonight the boys team
will get together for a lively mix-up
and as the locals are much stronger
than before II II thought they will
win easily.
The Cairo girls are playing their
first game OF the season today. The
Paducah girls have played several
games aud II will not be new sport
TO them. Tonight will be the third
time the Cairo boys have met aliens.
and although they expect a victory
Paducah's team Is not worried. Fol-
lowing h the lineup OF the girls
team OF the p. II. s.: guards-Grace
Stewart and Pauline Rock: forwards
Ida Lee Stegar and Martha Cope:
center-clara Stewart
The boys team will lineup to-
night as follows; guards-sills and
Hughes; forwards-Browning and
oeilyie; ceatsr--Fain King. Ac-
companying the players were the fol-
lowing: Miss Elizabeth Graham and
Miss Edna Mclaughlin. of the High
school faculty; Miss Ira Jones and
Mrs. Mitt Cope; Prof II. n. Craig.
Leslie Eubanks and William Humph-
reys.
The locals will return home to
morrow morning or evening.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-12
Too Much whitewash i: Ap.
piled to Board Of Prison
Commissioners by Senator
Taylor's Committee.

Frankfort, KY. March ~. (spe-
Icial) Senate and house leaders are
at outs over the bond issue bill.
Speaker Wilson and other leaders de-
clare 1t shall not pass the house. If
they stick to their decision 1t means
an extra session.
The subcommittee on prisons
headed by Senator E. NJ. Taylor, haC
la report on prisons prepared for pre-
|sentation to the senate this morning
but It was held up on the excuse thai
some of the members of the commit.
tee had not seen 1t. The truth was
the powers that be would not stand
for 1t, as 1t was so fulsome in the
praise of McCutchen, Brown and
Fogg as to make them appear ridicu-
lous. In trying to whitewash them
the matter was evidently overdone.
The senate passed the bill, Great
ing the Kentucky library commission
to be appointed by the governor.
Bond Issue Standing.
While the matter of voting a bond
issue to meet the outstanding obliga-
tions of the state was considered out
of the question, as far as the house
was concerned, until now, it is be-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-12
REST ROOM PROVES To BE
HAVEN FOR A WANDERER

Alone in the city without friends
or money. Mrs. Ida jameson and a
small child found the crest room"
OF the Charity club, 2li South Sew
enth street. q haven last night. Mrs.
Jameson resides in Carrsville. but
several days ago passed through Pa
ducah en- route 20 Cairo. where she
failed 10 find employment. and her
means were eShausted. she reached
Paducah last night on the passenger
train and inquired OF the police for
a nights lodging. she was taken to
the police station and thence to the
rest ROOM" whore lodging for the
night was given her and the child.
This afternoon she was given trans
portation to the homo OF her sister
In Livingston county. &
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-12
MONETARY BOARD
WILL TAKE TRIP
ALDRICH WISHES TO KNOW
ABOUT DISTRIBUTION OF
MONEY.

Washington. March 12.-Senator
Aldrich plans another tour of investi-
gatioa for the monetary commission
the coming fall in an effort to ascer-
tain the need OF banks in the country.
Various sections complain they are
unable to get money promptly when
needed. Aldrich Will have several
members of the commission accom-
pany him to investigate it thoroughly.
He hopes by rext fall the bankers
will be ready to meet with the COM
mission to discuss practical lines of
need.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-12
All Declare Increased Cost Of
Living Has Made Advance
Imperative...L atherwork.
ers Are Debating.

Higher wage scales will be asked
by practically all of the unions in
the building trades when the present
agreement with the contractors ex-
pire. Most of the scales will expire
April /, and all the demands have
been announced to the contractors.
Whether there will be any trouble in
reaching an agreement can not be
foretold. but the general impression
Is that there Will not be any strikes.
The largest increase Is asked by
the carpenters as they want an In
crease OF ~ cents an hour. making
scale OF 45 cents an hour of $3.50
a day. The contractors did have a
Paducah Builders association. but
this was dissolved. and now there is
a good prospect of II being revived.
The builders have not gotten togeth-
er yet on the demand from the car
penters. but they expect to in few
days. The present scale will expire
May I.
IL is understood that the contrac-
tors are not against granting the in
crease in wages. but may not agree
on certain provisions. The contrac-
tors want a scale so that when the
carpenters do independent work for
people they will charge more than
the scale. This was a mooted ques-
tion last year between the carpenters
and contractors.
The bricklayers have asked for an
increase OF 2h cents an hour. max
ing the scale 65 cents an hour or
$500 a day OF eight hours. The
paper hangers have asked for an In
crease of one cent a roll for hanging
paper. making ten cents a roll. The
paper hangers are paid by piece
work. and the average pay Is about
81 day. Both unions anticipate
no trouble In securing the advance.
The plumbers union will not ask
for any increase this spring as their
new scale went into effect January
1. when an increase OF so cents a
day was granted.
The leather workers union scale
expired January Q. and has not been
renewed so far. Heretofore the local
union has always arranged the
scale. but next Wednesday in Chi
cago. the representatives OF the Ma
tional Saddlery Manufacturers as
sociation and the leatherworkers will
convene for the purpose of arranging
a general scale. The leatherworkers
have asked for an eight-hour day.
and an increase of 15 per cent for
piece work. No increase is asked
for day work.
A slight increase has been asked
by the painters union. The mems
bers want s3.2O day instead Of 50
a day.
The union men hold the advance
OF the price of food products as re-
sponsible for the advances requested
in the wage scales. They say the in
crease In wages is necessary.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-12
ROOSEVELT GETS
HIS FILL OF. NEWS
FEASTs REPORTERS AND ASKS
THEM QUESTIONS ABOUT
HOME FOLKS. A

Rabak. Soudan, March ~. (Unlted
Press STAFF Correspondent t)-Colonel
Roosevelt gave a dinner last night
aboard the steamer Dal in honor Of
the United Press correspondent and
four other correspondents who came
up the Nile to meet him at Renk.
The dinner lasted far into the night,
Roosevelt asking questions faster
than the correspondents could answer
After being out OF touch so long, it
is safe to say Roosevelt wiz be
thoroughly up to date when he
reaches Cairo. He was particularly
interested In DR.. Cooks north pole
fiasco. Learning the details. he said
he was glad he didn't follow his first
impulse to send Cook a telegram of
congratulations. He declared the
achievement of Peary one of the
greatest exploration triumphs of the
age. He still refused to talk politics
He said he is through with hunting
The African trip has been a success
scientifically, and for pleasure. and
he is ready to quit. He was pleased
with the attention given his return
to civilization.
Roosevelt. is busy completing the
story of his hunting trip and Will
spend much time until he reaches
Naples preparing his lectures at
Paris. London and Berlin. After
Khartoum short stops will be made
at Assouan and Luxor. where there
are old palaces.
The Dai left today for Khartoum
and will arrive tomorrow a day ahead
of schedule and four ahead of the
original plan. Mrs. Roosevelt and
Ethel will arrive Monday. according
to word today. The colonel is keenly
appreciative of the interest in
America over his return. 81 thought
they'd gone the limit in such won
derful farewell. It's good to know
am still in good standing" he said.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-12
ALLEGED Rixer Pirates
Are Held at Cairo, Ill.

Chief of Police Henry Singery re-
ceived letter yesterday afternoon
from Chief of Police J. G. Cowell. OF
Cairo. Ill. informing him of the ar
rest OF Jack Slagle and Frank Lance,
alleged river pirates. who are being
held there. II was thought that Sla-
gle was wanted at Paducah for
breaking out OF the McCracken coun-
ty Jail Last summer, but the man
wanted is his brother. Dave Slagle,
whose whereabouts are unknown.
County Jailer Houser was notified
but nothing will be done.
Chief Cowell said Slagle and Lance
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-12
HELD TO THE GRAND JURY
FOR INSULTING WOMEN

As result Of an examining trial
in Magistrate John J. Bleich's court
at 10 O'Clock this morning Charlie
Taylor. colored, who was arrested
several days ago by Constable A. c.
shelton. was bound over to the cir
cult court grand jury under $500
bond on a charge of OBTAINING wo-
man against her will. The initial
charge was breach OF the peace. 1t
is alleged that Taylor insulted Mrs.
Hill, Ellen vickers, Clara Tubbs and
Maud Beckenbaugh, white women,
who reside in Mechanicsburg shortly
after New Years day Taylor lives
in the county and is slopffeur.