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The Paducah Sun from Paducah, Kentucky • Page 1

Publication:
The Paducah Suni
Location:
Paducah, Kentucky
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

rfi xr ti Ye 1 NEARLY EVERYBODY IN PA DUCAn READS THE SUN DO YOU YOUTilE TilE SUN GOES INTO OVER 19oo HOMES DAILY I VOJ XVI NO 278 THE SHAHKE RIVER SCENE OF BATTLE Heavy Cannonading Is Heard 4Today Pod Arthur Can Hold Out UntIl Much It II Re potted I NO DEFINITE NEWS TODAY 1fit lVteril nrK Nov 19A tele train from Mukilin lays It In latter nl there that An lniMirtaiit battle has IMRIIII 011 Slmklic river The rchoa uf terrine ruiiimnnillnif the dls pnlrh says are heard at Mukden Can Hold Out Till March london Nov 19Tho Dally Malls St Petersburg correspondent lays that Stoesuels report expresses firm conviction that he will be able to hold out at Port Arthur until the llaltlc fleet arrives In March on tho tcondition that be Is I supplied with irunltlons and stores The governMent the correspondent add has Instructed Its agents abroad to supply ply Stoessels requirements at any cost llnndllN Join JaI Harbin Nov 19A report Is I cir culated hero that three thousand Chinese bandits unedr Japanese officers are moving toward the railway communications below Tie pas Heavy Firing Mukden Nov 190n the morn Ine of Nov 17 after a long silence Ihedlsltnt roar of cannon wua heard but where the fighting occurred Is I I I not yet known There Is I no acetic Jancu as yet that It mean that a gen 1 eral fight Is I beginning The Red Crocs Is makln gexten sire preparations for the transporta lion of wounded from the field of battle Proluilily Another fake Rome Nov 19A dispatch to tho 4 newspaper Italia Mlllttaro from 8t Petersburg says that the czar has telegraphed Gen Kuropatkln com dlt rotting him to ask Field Marshal Oyama commander In cblef of the Japanese forces to facilitate the pas i MRO of a Russian envoy to Port Ar AIi I i thur to InlUate negotiations for the cnpltulatlon of tho port I 1i 1 i Hurt In Ituimtvuy Jack Adcock a wellknown real dont of the Lang school house vicini i ty of the county was painfully hurt yesterday near lamont His horse became frightened at a lineman on a polo and Mr Adcock was thrown out and a hole torn In one leg besides receiving several bruises The runaway struck Deputy Sheriff Irvin Potters vehicle jx short distance up the road but did little damage Deputy Potter carried tho Injured man to the homo of Clay Hines nearby where medical attention was secured i Mrx Muybrlrk Henlen New York Nov 19Mr May i brick has sent out the following To tho Associated Press Will you kindly do me tho great favor to most emphatically contradict any Iand all statements to tho effect that I Intend to make a public appearance on tho stage or the lecture platform Iormlt me to add that In no Instance line there been tho slightest ground for such a report Very truly yours FLORENCE MAYB1UCK 000000000000 000000000000O 0 HOO HKKKKOS KILLED 0 Ilerlln Nov IoNes has 0 been received here that In hnltlo In limn Walcrhurg din 0 rim Geritiiin BoutlimM Af rlrn auo Hcrero were kill 1 Ill 0 iruvo charge nre behifi 0 Hindu ivgnrdhiK tho manner 0 In which the government IS 1 0 conducting tho Wilt iiRiiliiKt 0 0 the llvrrnm It alleged 0 troops have been ordered not 0 to i make any prisoner hut to 0 Nlinot everybody rcgmdlcm 0 of age and Hex 0 0 000000000000 I I 0 gbt nbutnb nit PADUCAH KY SATURDAY NOVEMBER 19 1904 DELEGATES ARRIVE I FROM HUNTINGTON The Uitrgest Convention Ever Held by Association Cairo happy Over Landing Next Meeting Evanivllle Dam to be Unlit DAM NEAR HERE NEXT YEAR The delegates to tho Ohio Valley Improvement association returned from the annual convention at Hun tlngton Va this morning The Cairo delegates with the exception of some who stopped at Louisville came with them and spent several hours In the city this morning leavIng for home at 930 They are delighted with the trip and at their success In getting the convention for next year The convention this year was one of the most successful In the history of the association Many Influential men are now Interested In the work who never took any Interest In It before It was decided to ask for a complete survey of the Ohio river This will require two years unless the corps of engineers Is I Increased to facilitate work Congress It Is I understood has already been advised to make such an Increase so this portion of the associations recommenda lion will probably have cooperation It will be asked that congress make an appropriation for a dam below Ev ansvllle next year In advance of the general survey It Is believed that this will Tarry and It was decided on after It was agreed that next year a light would be made for one below Paducah about Ogdenn Landing or possibly further down The Paducah crowd acqulsccd In this on the above conditions and next year It li probable the work of building a dam below Paducah will be started It seems to be generally realized that Ohio river Improvement are necessary especially since the Panama I eanal was begun The delegates all report that the hospitality they received could not be Improved upon Everyone tried to outdo everyone else In making the visitors at home Thursday afternoon the associa tion went to Catlottsburg Ky where a new lock was opened at the mouth of the Dig Sandy Thero were speeches the booming of cannon and a banquet began nt 530 and lasted until 10 Cairo landed the convention for next year and Paducah helped her dt It It was a jolly crowd that reached here today and the Cairo Delegates seem to appreciate the influence of Paducah We like Cairo and Cairo likes us During the baseball season this may be different but this Is not the baseball season A SQUARE DKAIi In Vliat the GovrmorKlect Prom teen All Denver Colo Nov nTbe offl clal returns from every county In the state except Denver and three others give Adams the democratic nominee for governor a plurality of 1000C Adams has declared that every man will have a square deal under Ihs administration MASTER WORKMAN Sovereign Dying at Wallace Idaho Wallace Idaho Nov 19James Sovereign former master workman of the Knights of Labor when that organization was a power In labor circles Is dying at his home from hemorrhage of the brain TODAYS MARKETS Wheat Open Close Dec 110 108 May 111 109 Corn Dec 911 48 May 4C 46U OntsDec Dec 28 28 May 314 31 I VICIOUS ATTACK ON CHIEF EXECUTIVE Lively Scenes in the Budapest Lower House Dutch Farmers Murdered as a Re suit of a Hottentot Up SitingjK EDIHONTO HAVE NEW COMPANY Budapest Nov 19Tho lower house resumed Its sitting yesterday afternoon Count Apponyl leader of the opposition declared that the sitting war Illegal and that his party was there under protest merely to exercise con tiol The session lasted until 10 at night with evidences of rising temper Deputy Rakosl handed the presi dent a paper demanding that the sitting bo closed and on refusal of the president to accept the paper Rakosl threatened him with a pair of eels orafan Many members hurried to Perez els assistance Seats books and inkpots I pots were hurled at Perczel and In suiting epithets were freely employed The opposing parties were hardly I prevented from Indulging In fisti cuffs cuffsFinally Finally the president read the roy al rescript proroguing the house and the sitting closed with scenes of the wildest excitement excitementIfattenUil Hottentot Uprising Cape Town Nov 19A dispatch fom Uplngton on the Orange river says two women who have arrived there give details of a Hottentot rls Ing in Oerman territory Their Isis bands and a number of other Dutch fIrmer were brutally murdered but twentythree women and children ea raped and reached Reltfontcln In des tussle circumstances I A IIIIt lolltllII1Y Berlin Nov IIIIt Is stated In financial circles that a great electrical I company Is I about to be established under the auspices of the Deutch bank A Edison and tho Berg mann Electrical works of Berlin According to one version the new company will bo located In the Unit ed States StalesTHE RETURNS WILL JIB CANVASSED ON NOVIXM mm sw Some of the Mistakes Made by Voter nt taut Election 1 Frankfort Nov 19 Returns have been officially made to the secretary of state by county commissions of forty counties Chairman Morgan ChInn of the state commission has called a meeting of that body for November 28 next with the understanding that It all returns are In before that dato the commission may get together at an earlier date Judging from the returns already received the peoples party will not have sufficient vote as Its leaders predicted It would to get on the ballot next year without filing a petition It has averaged so far less than twen tyfive votes to the county The prohibitionIst will make a showing of nearly 8000 votes In the state and It also must continue to secure a place for Its device on the ballot by getting up a petition of voters That the voters of the state are yet to be educated as to how to vote has been I demonstrated by the returns coming In In one county alone Hopkins there were 410 democrats who voted for the first elector alone Instead of voting under the rooster and In the samo county 323 republicans voted only for the first elector of that party In Eastern Kentucky In lee Es till and other counties there were several hundred voters who voted only for the two electors from the state at large and for the elector for their congressional district Instead of voting for all the electors of their party Dr Bailey of Louisville Ky Is at the Palmer House Ho came on business last night I I FOURTEEN DEAD IN CANADIAN MINE Explosion of Gas Causes the Disaster Japanese Prince Left Many Gifts for Wife of President Roosevelt THREE DROWN IN LAKE St Paul Nov 19A Parole dispatch to the Pioneer Press says fourteen miners were killed at the Carbondale mines near Morrlsey this afternoon as a result pf a terrific explosion of gas Many Present Washington Nov 19Defore leaving the city yesterday Prince Fushlml sent to Mrs Roosevelt and Mrs Hay as personal gifts from the mikado teak wood chests mounted In solid silver each containing priceless silks embroideries fans carv ings and other articles of Japanese workmanship Three Men Drowned Eagle River Wls Nov 19lIor ace Dent a hotel keeper Frederick Anderson and an unknown eastern tourist were drowned In an attempt to cross Tenderfoot lake In canoe through a heavy sea Two Found Murdered Memphis Tenn Nov 19John Henley a fisherman and wife were fcnnd murdered In their cabin at Horn lake Robbery Is supposed to have been the moflvo STATUE UNVEILED GREAT CEREMONY AT WASHING TON THIS CI10RNING Spe cites Made by Many Notables In eluding President Roosevelt Washington Nov 19Amld the booming of cannon the playing of tho German National air and cheers a great throng gathered on the grounds of the war college and the statue of Frederick the Great the gift of tho emperor of Germany to the people of the United States was unveiled this afternoon by the Dar ones Speck Von Sternberg the handsome American wlfo of the Ger man ambassador Following the unveiling speeches were made by Lieut Gen Von Low enfeld Baron Von Stcrnburg President Roosevelt LIeu Gen Chaffe and Charlemagne Tovjcr the ambassador to Germany MANY RIOTS MARK TIIK FlRNITURK DRIVERS STIUKIJ Chicago Nov 19Tbo strike of furniture wagon drivers is I marked by hourly street riots and the disturbances keep the police constantly busy A conferenco between leaders of both sides wilt be held this afternoon to bring about an armistice A general strike may bo ordered I next week In all the clothing manufacturing I facturing establishments of Chicago the employes are asking for Increase In wages The men and employers are both determined and a long strike Is predicted predictedOFFICIAL OFFICIAL FIGURKS May Change the Result in Franklin County Frankfort Ky 1 Nov 11Tbe official count shows that Bridges was nominated for Jailer In the Franklin county democratic primary election Instead of Mason Lucas as first reported The tabulation shows that Frank Johnson has won the nomination for representative over Col Taylor Jr by four voles Col Taylors representatives claim that a mistake of eight votes has been made In one precinct which would give him the nomination by four votes The committee will set setI ALL HOUSES WILL BE FORCED TO CONNECT Important Measure Comes up in Aldermahic Board People in the Sewer District Mutt Connect With the Sewerage SAFE PASSAGE IS PREDICTED Alderman 0 Davis will at the regular meeting of the board of aldermen next Thursday night take a step that will be hailed with delight bj all public spirited citizens of Paducah lie will Introduce an ordinance to compel every owner of property In the sewer district to connect his or her property with the sanitary sewerage and making It a misdemeanor punishable by a fine everyday to maintain above grounll sjoi etsThe The sanitary sewerage In the first district has been completed six or seven years and only about onethird I of the property owners In the district have connected their property with It which is I an Imposition on the people who have and a menace to public health as well The sewerage system was started under a republican council and when completed a democratic council had succeeded to office The excuse then given for not requiring people to con nert with It was that the people had not sufficiently recovered from paying for the sewerage Itself The real reason was that the old fogies did not know the value of sewerage and did not want the people to connect with It and that some of the members owned a lot of little gunbarrel houses they didnt want to have to connect up because It would cost them something In the course of years when popn lar demand was again for sewerage connection members of the boards urged that such a law cannot bo passed as It would compel people to patronize a corporation the water company but Alderman Davis con alders this the silly rot It Is and will be able to show that Memphis and many other cities that have water companies owned by private compa nles have successfully enforced sew erage connection In addition It will bo shown that people do not have to patronize the water company in order to secure sewerage connections They can flush the pipes with buckets of water If they prefer this primitive mode of flushing the pipes The ordinance will simply compel them to connect with the sanitary sewerage and they can adopt such methods as they deem best and cheapest for flushing the pipes The ordinance will also make It 11 Unable offense to have a surface closet All must bo connected with the sewerage seweragoIt It Is believed that the new ordinance will be passed If It Is not by the present board It will be after the new members get In With their vote which Is half of the general council there Is I already assurance enough from the present members to guarantee the passage of the ordinance later If It falls now Alderman Davis Is one of the boldover members and will be In the board after the first of the year when the new members take their seats Ills advocacy of such an ordinance will go a long way towards making It popular and successful KING OIiltlmar Is 1 Notified That He Mustllo Good Constantinople Nov 191t Is learned that the Italian government has notified Prince George of Greece that If he does not desist In agltat Ing for the union of Crete and Greece It will Initiate a movement to compel him to resign his high commissionership of Greece GreeceSUDS SUDS lN IH5ATII I Mr Holland Ilr nt Denton Ky Today Benton Ky Nov 19W Hoi land former representative In the legislature from Marshall county died suddenly today 1 tea rilE SUN liAS TIIELARGEST KnOWN CIRCULATION TriPA DUCAHt USE TIIESUNS WANT ADS TO FILL YOUR WANTS WANTSV i 10 CENTS PER WEEK t1 1 ASPHALT TRUST MAY BID IN PADUCAH Representatives Here Now LookIng Over the Town A Small Contract to be Lot Mon day Much Work for Next Year I BOARD OF WORKS TO MEET The prospects are that the asphalt trust will attempt to do bUll ness In Paducah Mr A Fanning of Cleveland Ohio representing the Barber Asphalt company Is now at the Palmer House and his object IsI I to look over the city and ascertain what the prospects are for his company to bid on work to be dol1lMar next year A large proportion of the 150000 to be spent for street Improvements Is yet In the treasury to be spent next year and there ought to be some I Ively competition between the bltu llthlc and asphalt people Monday the board of public works is to open bids foe the reconstruction of Second street from Broadway to Washington It Is possible the asphalt vetrl Te will bid on this but not certain Mr Fanning Is accompanied by Dr Bailey of Louisville who I was at one time a resident of Paducah and married Mrs Standtford before her marriage Miss Lorena Scott of Paducah The outlook for asphalt In Pad cab however does not seem to beery bright as several members of the boards Bay that the bltullthlo compound Is pronounced by officials I 111 many cities that have used both to be superior to asphalt and cheap er Mr Fanning Is a Louisville boy and Is I quite well known In Paducah society His company will probably make an effort to get part of the work to bo done here next year but no definite statement has thus far been made No asphalt company has ever yet bid on work In Paducah The board of public works wll probably hold a called meeting this evening No meeting was held Wed nesday on account of the absence of members Mr A Fowler returned this morning and the deferred busl ness will probably bo taken up this evening evenings A Newspaper Freak Mexico Mo Nov 19The spec taclo of the Mexican Evening Ledger being edited for ono day by republicans Is a possibility due to a promIse made before the election Editor White was discussing the political situation vftth Postmaster George Kunkel who claimed some chance for the republican party carrying Missouri The editor promised Mr Kunkel to allow the postofllco force In this city to edit the Ledger for one day In the event the postmasters prediction came true When seen today Mr White said that he would keep his promise but that he reserved the selection of the day for the appearance of the republican edition of the Ledger More Railroad Changes Additional Information relative to the proposed changes in the schedule of tho Louisville division shows that the Cairo train which leaves here at 730 at night will hereafter leave at 7 oclock after the new schedule goes Into effect The Con tral City accomodatlon train will leave Central City ona hour earlier It now leaves about 330 a Dank clearings this week G7787G Same weeklast year 681895 Increase 95980 The bank clearings show a good Increase over the same period last year yearWholesale Wholesale trade reports art of active and more favorable trade In every line the volume of bust A TRAGIC CAREER TRAGIOOAREERENDS ENDS IN DEATH Mayfield Woman Dies From af F11 i I She Was Formerly a Beautiful Girl But Became an Opiate I Fiend MANY THINK SUE SUICIDED MayfleldK Nov 19Ada Cathron a woman 29 rears Is dead at the home of her mother on east South street She fell down the steps a week or ten days ago on the eastside of the square and was so badly hurt that she never recovered The story of this young woman Is rather a sad one Not many years fto she lived with her father and mother In paragould Ark Her father was a welltodo and highly respected gentleman but together with his property he has lone passed away When this girl first grew to womanhood she was beautiful in telllgent aJfr rather cultured She was engaged to be married to ono of Arkansas prominent young men but before the time came for the consummation of the marriage the young man died and sho became broken hearted Later on she was married to another man but they did not live together long before he diedShe She came with her mother to this jshe she became addicted to the use of opiates and strong drinks Her 1mother who Is a good woman did everything possible to sao her daughter but her efforts proved fu tlle She had resided hero nine yearsMany Many think her recent fall was an attempt at suicide as she had twice attempted It before Once she tqok nearly a whole bottle pf morphine but was pumped out In time It was said she was the hardest woman In Graves county to kill on account of her attempts at suicide SHOT IN FACE HLAXDVILLK NEGRO HADLY I IN JURKI Will Prolmbly Herovcr lint Ono of Ills Eyes Won Put Out by tho Shot I Callb Lovelace shot Dick Corbett with a shotgun at Blandvllle Ballard county yesterday five or six shot striking Corbett In tho head and face putting out one eye but not dangerously wounding him The trouble between them dates back some time but the Immediate cause of the shooting seems to have been that Corbett had a hog to die with the cholera and having a grudge against Lovelcce put the dead hog In Lovelaces field with his healthy onesLovelace Lovelace met him afterwards and gave him a threshing since which time they have both gone prepared raj ending In the shooting the next time they met Both are colored and live near Blandvllle Lovelace surrendered after the shooting The automatic gate at Elevepth and Norton streets was Corp down yesterday afternoon by one of the Baker Eccles Co rigs driven byE LaGore a salesman No one was hurt and the gates have been repaired 1 WEEKS NEWS IN BUSINESS WORLDI i ness Is larger than last year I Holiday trade Is very active and local housed have lots of unfilled or or anllI booksI I I I showing good Increases over last lastI I tare dealers reports his business last month and this showing CO per cent Increase i I 1 Uk.

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About The Paducah Sun Archive

Pages Available:
1,371,908
Years Available:
1896-2024