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I VOL XVII NO 187 PADUOAH KENTUCKY SATURDAY EVENING AUGUST 5 1905 10 CENTS PER WEEK ITHE PEACE ENVOYS

VISIT THE PRESIDENT

IWRussiansand Japanese Meet on a Peace

ful Footing at Oyster BayrI

THERE WERE SPEECH MAKING HAND-

SHAKINGa AND GENERAL GOOD CHEERM

1Guns Boomed Salutes and the Distinguished Visit

ors Became Guests of President

11OlIter hay Aug IiTho boomingguns thlx afternoon gUI

hot the peace plenipotentia ¬

It ries of Japan and Russia had beenI

t brought together by President Roo o

i volth I The Japanese envoys were the firsgto arrive President Roosevelt wet

swatting thom In tho cabin of t-hsMayllowerof and Assistant Secretary1of Stale Plercu made the Introduo

f lions of the Russian ambassadorwho in the meantime had arrivedI

aboard the ChattanoogaIn their turn they loft tho ship

FInF ¬

troduced Then the two lIartleo wwe+ brought together and speeches hand ¬

i shaking and conversation followedAll hand partook of standup but

tot limchoon Soon afterwards fare ¬

wells wore amid and tho nmbajadoriNowkYork

All Honor Shown Them

t SaraRoosevelt of tho Russian and Japa ¬

nose peace envoys todayr Tho reception which was a formal

greeting tolho representatives oftho bolllsordnt powers by President

14 Roosvolt on behalf of tho UnitedStates government took place 0

the cruiser Mayflower at 130 p mI and was attended by a notable dem-

on

¬

trnllon In honor of the distin ¬

guished guests of the country whhave been designated by their em ¬

perors as their representatives to thoWashington pence conference

P Tho president and the state andnavy departments united to extend n

cordial greeting to tho plenipoten ¬

lanes nnd to facilitate In every pos ¬

sible way their mission of penceEvery honor duo their runic Is be-

Ing¬

pnld the envoys and tho cordiali ¬

tty of the greetings on behalf of thoAmerican people will leave nothingto bo desired

Tho president and Mrs Rooseveltentertainsr dk Serglus Will and Baron Rosen the

t Russian emperors plenlpotenlnrlos1 to tho peace conference

I A considerable number of residentslof Oyster Hay had assembled at thestation to see the Russian

11when they arrived yesterday Th11enynys wore met by messengers from

tho presidents official household andescorted by tho otllcors wore direct ¬

ed to a carriage which PresidentRoosevelt lied sent to the station ttoconvoy them to Sagamore Bill

Flit Pent ProspwlHNew Yorlc Aug ILMr Salto

the mouthpiece of tho Japanesepence plenipotentiaries was askedtoday before ho left for Oyster Hayhow thu prospects fur pwico lookedVNot very bright ho ropllodhut witare hopeful tho conference may con ¬

elude successfullya

RattleI I May Mnko PeaceLondon Aug C Telegrams fromt

the Japanese correspondent at Mojlcomments upon tho tremendous ex

E tent of Llnovltchs command Includ ¬

lug as It does Vladivostok and Northt

tiinPs

least and may finish tho season thisE Hatement having been received this

morning by President Charlie Brownin a telegram trout Princeton

Princeton Is short In finances aniwould have had to null tomorrow hadll not peon for a public meeting last

4

Korea and doubts the Russian

1ern ability to have an effectiveof such a farextended line

which lIs unprecedented In the worldhistory Ho declares that the comingbattle unless averted by peace nego ¬

tiations will bo on such n giganticscale as to decide the war once and-

o for all

Glad It Is On TuesdaySt Petersburg Aug GThe se ¬

lection of Tuesday as the day for theopening of the RussoJapanese peace

conference has relieved the mlndfof many Russians who feared thatthe conference might begin on Mon ¬

day which to tho Muscovites Is theday of evil omen Definite Informaltlon as to tho nature of tho Japaneseterms Is not expected before Thursday

Attempt to AssassinateAtkarek Russia Aug GAn at ¬

tempt was made yesterday to assassi ¬

efteaLfops

Enveloping VladivostokSt Petersburg Aug 6Dlejalch

en received from the front Manchu ¬

ria say lliat tho Japanese army la

VladivostoknTho movement of Jap troops In thedirection of tho Russia post Is evi ¬

dently to bo prepared to strike a de¬

negotiationsotit Portsmouth fall

Cliliui Buying llnllrondslondon Aug G Advices from

Pckln state that the Chinese govern ¬

ment Is proceeding steadily to carryout tho purpose resolved upon topurchase all tho railways In thoempire whether built through theuse of foreign or native capital

HOUSE TltAIIEU KILLEDatStreet GuardWyJackson a street guard shot andkilled Joo McDermott n onoleggedhorse trader In Duzenberrys sa ¬intos1toetake n drink with him Tho latter re ¬

fused to accopt and at tho same timeabused Jackson Ho pulled his pistoland fired twlco when Jackson drowhis gun and shot McDonnell todeath Jackson surrendered and Isnow In tho city jail

1Edwards to nucited WrightWashington D C Aug 5Ine-

vent Governor General Wright ofthe Philippines decides to bo a can ¬

didate for tho senate front Tennersee It is said Colonel Clarence Ed ¬

wards chief of the bureau of Insu ¬

lar affairs will succeed Wright

Didnt Want to Eat UndergroundHoughton Mich Aug Three-

hundred minors at Adventure minehave struck because tho managementordered that the men should eat theirdinners underground Instead of coming to tho surface as formerly

tJ Princeton Will Remain in the Kitty

ILeague at Least Another Week

night and the collection of sufficientfunds to keep the team going anoth ¬

or week It Is understood the sportslii Princeton will have enough collected by next week to finish the season

Vlncennes will gw to Princeton ifter time Paducah series to open U se ¬

ries of four games

Itr

I MONKEY DIES

Deprived of Cigarettes tho Chlnipmreo Wastedl Away

Anderson Ind Aug 6As thoresult of being deprived of cigarettessince It has boon In Indiana acigarettesmoking chimpanzee of theHagcnback show died In this cityPhysicians wore called to conductan autopsy They reported that thoyfound tho tracheal muscles rigid andI

contracted and also tho Intercostaland abdominal muscles In a condI-tion

¬

showing they had been deprived I

of n sedative produced by cigarettesI

that could not bo replaced by othernarcotics

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PREACHER MELD

Tried on Serious Charges Preferred1

by a Young Lady

Greensbiirg Penn Aug riHevGeorge Hulmo pastor of tho Churchof God at KeckfiburgI was given ahearing last night before Roger IIWelty u Justice of the peace at Net ¬

ty Mr Hulme was charged with as-

saulting¬

Miss Daisy Porch aged 20a member of his congregation

Tho evldenco produced by tho girlbefore tho Justice of the peace resuited In holding the pastor underball for trial at court

Increase DltllciiltlPH of OperationSt Paul Aug GTho difficulties

In train operation will be greatly Increased by orders received here by

the conductors and engineers on thetwo systems Grand Chief EngineerStone of the Order of Railroad Engin-

eers¬

instructed the members of thatbody to cease assuming any functionsof the telegraphers and E E Starkhead of tho Railway Conductorhas Issued a like order The Tele ¬

graphers hero say that much of thesuccess the roads have had In mov ¬

ing trains Is duo to the aid given bjthe members of these orders

Floating Pool Room Leaves ChicagoChicago Aug GTh steamer

City of Traverse the floating poolroom whoso passengers underwentso many vicissitudes Thursday cleared last night for Kenoshn WIs ItIs generally accepted that In tho opin ¬

ion of tho Illinois authorities ncfurther effort will bo made to usethis city as a base for operations ofthe boat and that she will hereaftereavo the Wisconsin port to receive

the wireless messages

llrlrk Fell On HeadGeorge Gownsend colored of

North Thirteenth street while goingup a ladder at tho Michael collarfactory on North Third near Monroethis afternoon was painfully hurt br-

a brick from a hod carried by a negrofalling on his head Only a scalpwound was Inflicted and Townsendwas soon able to go home

A Military BurialStockbridgo Mass Aug iThl

funeral of Ensign Newman K Perryone of the officers who lost Lila lifethrough tho explosion of the gunboaBennlngton at San Diego Cal watheld here The body was borno totho cemetery under an escort of acompany of the state militia

TrainsI Aro Running On TimeNqw York Aug 6At tho officer

of tho Northern Pacific railway heretho following dispatch from tho gen-

eral¬

passenger agent at St Paul warreceived today Passenger trainsare being operated practically on

time Dont fool any effects front thestrike Can assure you of gOof ser¬

vice over the entire line

Must ate Represented by County At1 ¬

torneyFrankfort Aug G Attorney Gen ¬

eral Hays today handed down anopinion that revenue agents must berepresented by the county attorneyof tho county where they sue forback taxes and that they have no au ¬

thority to employ other counsel In

such cnsoc

Government Wants a ReportWashington Aug GAttorney

General Moody lute sent a telegramto the various U S district attorneysalong lines of the Great NorthernPacific railways requesting Informa ¬

lion In regard to Iho telegraphersstrike and Its possible effect uponthe transmission Into touch of for ¬

eign std domestic commerce

A Double TragedyLa Porte Ind Aug 6David

Reed of Hamlet aged 55 shot andkilled his wife and walked four mllejto the lKankekee river and drownedhimself No ruuon is known for thuact except that his wife wanted toreturn to her homo In Michigan

J F

4

THE PRELIMINARY

TRIAL BEGINS

LrIrNIL Loving Arraigned in Po-

licer

Court 011 Murder WarrantI

Only One Witness Heart pto Noon=Tho Curse Not Ho Con

eluded Today

TUB DEFENDANT WILL TESTIFY

The preliminary hearing of II IILoving charged with time wilfulmurder of Herbert A Hose beganthis morning at tho city hall beforeSpecial Judge D A Cross and willprobably not be finished today un ¬

less those Is a night session Afterthe Inking of the testimony whichwill necessarily be slower than yes ¬

terday at the coroners Inquest be ¬

cause tho trlallsi more Importantarguments will consume some littletllllerr

I

Attorney Hal Corbett for the de ¬

tense said this afternoon that thederendantMr Loving would beput on the stands Ho declined tosay whet his client would testifybut did say I have had a greatmerry criminal cases during mypractice but I never had one Inwhich thero was a more perfect de ¬

fense than In this oneThe attorneys for tho common ¬

wealth today are County AttorneyEugene Graves Attorney W Fllradshaw Sr and Attorney John BWlckllffe of Wlckllffe For time do ¬

tense Attorneys Hal Corbett TomHarrison and Flournoy Reed

Tho case was called about 10oclock but on account of theab ¬

sence of witnesses was left open un ¬

til 1030 Mr V J Blow one ofthe witnesses was then reported atUardwell and It vas said could notreach here today and It was agreedIn order not to put oft the trial toaccept his tcstlmonV given yesterdayat tho Inquest and read It from thostenographic copy

The theory tho commonwealthwill strive to establish Is that tho re ¬

cent business relations of Lovingand Rose had developed a bitterfeeling between them That Rose hadthreatened to expose Loving and tomake it warm for the firm out ofwhich he had been kicked and thatLoving left Rose In his Lovlngs oftee deliberately went homo after hispistol and returning walked intotho room and shot Rose down asRose was trying to reach a windowand escape not giving him tho slight¬

est chance for his life and probablyshooting him once or twice while hewas down That Loving went homefor the pistol for no other purposethan to shoot Rose and that he didnot shot Rose In selfdefense or be ¬

cause ho was In fear of his life

Tho defense will undertake toprove self defenso It will undertaketo show It Is claimed that Rosewent to Mr Loving for money notto make him sign a paper or foranything else That ho made threatsof bodily harm then and had madethem for several days and that whenLoving went back after getting hispistol Rose started towards himwith his hand In his pocket in athreatening attitude One strongpoint that tho defense expects tomake Is that the shot it Is generallyadmitted struck Rose first tho oneIn time side paralyzed him and caused him to fall Instantly and thatto have fallen where he was foundnear the door shows conclusivelythat he was going towards Lovingand was very close to him when shotand ho fell

Tho preliminary hearing is sImp-ly

¬

for the purpose of deciding wheth-er to hold the prisoner over withoutball or to grant ball Tho coronersInquest has no bearing on the pro ¬

liminary trial and tho preliminarytrial has no bearing on the final dis-

position¬

of tho case If ball Is refus ¬

ed at this preliminary hearing a o

writ of habeas corpus can bo takenout before the circuit judge and amotion for ball then bo made andtime evldenco heard and ball allowedor refused

But no matter what Is done withtime case now the grand Jury In Sep ¬

tember decides finally and may ei ¬

ther indict or nollo prosAttorney Hal Corbett said today

that he knows that Rose had gone toLovlugs office for money Thursdaymorning Ono of Attorney Corbetteclients a Mrs Hamilton hall prop-erty

¬

that hind In sonic way bcconuiInvolved In Loving and Roses busi ¬

PM1

ness transactions and she hadnt ascrap of paper to show that she own ¬

od it Attorney Corbott went to Roseand Loving and told them they must

1

fix It up They agreed to sign a deedto It nnd It was then discovered thattime Globe hank hold a mortugaKri onIt for 22ti Rose consulted Altonnoy Corbett about It and ached whatht must do and was told he muttget Ut J22G and pay the mortgageHo tnld U7G and said ho would payIttI a rest Thursday Thursday hecalled on Attorney Corbett and saidhoil lieu boon unable to ruHi the re ¬

mainder but thought ho couldl nndstarted to Lovlngn office nftei It AtLovings office tho first thing ho de ¬

manded was monoyObjected to Verdict

When the verdict was returned b rthe coroners jury yesterday after¬

noon County Attorney Eugene Gravesobjected to It claiming that It wasnot In accordance with time law anthat Loving ought to be either exon-

erated or blamedLovlngs attorneys thought the ver ¬

diet was all right and suggested thattIf any changes were made they mightbo limited to tho elimination of theword perhaps which would imav

been a practical exoneration Afterconsiderable talk Justice Young an-

nouncedI ¬

that he would accept theverdict and he then discharged theJuryThe

halfl of the bullet which theautopsy developed spll upon strikingRoses skull has been found It waspicked up In the room day beforeyesterday by Eugene Bryant whoformerly worked for the lumber com-pany Tho whole bullet was round1

by Dr Robert RiversThat Visit to the Bull Game

In regard to Mr Lovlngs going totime baseball game a prominent at-torney

¬

states that Mr Loving wasthere when he the attorney gotthere during the second Inning andI

that ho remained there until thogame was out-

Kvlilcncc Heard TodayJ D Gilbert bookkeeper for tho

Kentucky Mill and Lumber companywas tho first witness Introduced to ¬

day He told substantially the samestory as ho did yesterday He admitted that when lie saw Rose

j

through tho door after Loving arriv ¬

ed and started In Rose was makingtowards the eastern part of the roomas if to reach the window Ho ex ¬

plained however that Rose theaI

turned and started towards LovingHo was on the stand until the noon

adjournmentThisthe testimony of

V J Blow at the coroners inquestwas read After that BookkeeperGilbert was brought back and askedIn regard to the car load of the corn ¬

panys lumber Rose Is alleged to havesold and kept the money Gilberttold of seeing a check at tho bankpayable to Rose that aroused hisi

suspicions and after investigatingI

and finding that they had shipped nosuch car as tho number of that men ¬

Honed In the check ho reported It ttoi

Mr Loving and this was all that liei

knew about itCoroner Crow and son Charles i

Crow will testify next and It Is notyet certain how many other witnesseswill bo Introduced but is almost cer¬

taro that the trial will not be finish ¬

edtodayLoving

Is still out under guard

At AVoodvllleMiss Bertlo Crows subject for to ¬

morrow at Grahamvllle Ky will be

Why a Woman Has a Right ttoPreach Any ono wishing to go i

Just take a lunch and spend the dayYou will enjoy yourselves Serviceat 10 a m3prnnnd8pemA-

fter Paducnh PlayersLloyd and Land received tele-

grams this afternoon from Managei

Lew Whistler of the Memphis Southern league team Ho wanted LandLivable Frakes and Gllltgan in casetho Kith league disbanded and askedthem to wire lowest terms

TODAYSI

MARKET

CItyWheat m CloiSept 7711 7GHDec 78 77

CornSept 46 4 IJ lit

Dec 39 39

OntsSept 27 2-

7PekY

Sept i13G 1347Cottons

Aug 1030 10-38Oct1065 1058DecJIOOG 1009Jan 1074 1674

Stocksr C 171L N 14GA 14GY6

o

f1

In Paduceh and McCrackenSS

Connty moro people rend The

Sun titan any other paper

411tt

UNCLE SAM TO MANAGE

THE FEVER CAMPAIGN

President Receives Request of Southerners and Issues Orders

THE BLOODLESS INTERSTATE WAR

WILL PROBABLY SOON COME TO END

Everything Will be Left to Federal AuthoritiesIINearly 50 New Cases Reported Yesterdayr

n

<<< pppa pI

41tEC01tD TO LAST NGIIIT X-y vtIit New cases up to 0 p III 11 ft-

A Total rases to date ditiA Deaths upI to 0 p III titit Total deaths to date till

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The Government Will AidWashington Aug G President

Roosevelt last night forwarded t

Surgeon General Wyman of the Publie Health and Marino Hospital serv-Ice n ttelegram from Governor Blanchard of Louisiana requesting thatthe United States government tokecontrol of the yellow fever situationI

in Now Orleans The president dlreeled the surgeon general to takeevery step In his power to meet thsituation In New Orleans and to nullfy him what further action lIs advisa ¬

ble and possible for federal authorties to take

Situation Is GraveNew Orleans Aug 5Wlth the

Intention of admitting Unit the feversituation Is beyond control but 1Inhuge of reviving confidence it wasdecided to request President RouseToll to have the United States goreminent assume full charge of titstruggle now In progress to wipe outthe yellow fever

The public approves of the actiontaken The expectation Is that with-in the next two days Surgeon GeneralWyman with all tho resources of thegovernment will be enlisted actlveIy in the campaign

The action was taken as a resultof a meeting held late yesterday at j

tended by city officials and ctala I

board Surgeon White of the marinehospital service and a number ofrepresentative citizens It was limo

concensus of opinion that If tho government control was resolved uponthere Would be an immediate restorMien of confidence throughout Lou ¬

isiana and the other sntcs whorethere has been criticism of the localauthorllles for not sooner makingpublic the exslenco of the fever

Time announcement of the actiontoken at first created some alarm Inthe city growing out of the fact thatIt meant that the situation had growsentirely beyond control but thatalarm was allayed when 11 becameknown that tho authorities had actedsimply In belief that tho prompt astlon now In turning over the dlrectlon of affairs to the marine hospltaservice In whom there Is supremeconfidence here would almost cer ¬

tainly avoid an epidemic

People of New Orleans GladNew Orleans La Aug GThoI

people of the city are In a Joyfulframe of mind today because the United States marine service will takecharge of the yellow fever situationwithin fortyeight hours

Precautions at rest St LouisEast St Louis III Aug GTho

health and police authorities haveestablished strict precautions to pro ¬

vent infection from tho yellow loveralthough no absolute quarantinerules have been established Every

New Castle Ky Aug 5Thojailer of this place George W Kellywas arrested this morning on acharge of malfeasance preferred by

Attorney Charles

H Sanford He alleges that the jail ¬

er never keeps his prisoners locked

i

train from tho south Is visited byInspectors and orders have been is-

sued by the board of health thatpassengers who are apparently In illhealth and might be suspected of

immediatelyto the detention hospital outside ofthe city limits

This IN Not Yellow FeverSantiago Cuba Aug 6ThoUno ¬

der observation live of the Crow oftho steamer Alhenlana which ar ¬

rived hero from Colon on July 30 thas unanimously decided that theyare suffering from malarial feverand not yellow favor

r

Flagships SeizedFlage¬

ship Grace of tho Mississippi patrolsquadron and another vessel theTlpsey which had been stationed IIn>Lake Borgno canal were seizedtheir flags hauled down and the of¬

ficers and crews placed under arrestTime crow of tho Tlpsoy will be takento St Bernard parish while thecrow of tho Grace silt be brought tothis city both to await the action oftho grand Jurys of tho respective par¬

ishes In which their offenses were °

committed

SOME OF THESE I

ARK PEOPLE SOME OF OURSTATESMEN WANT TO

have SelfGovernment Arc NotUsed to Civilization

L tWashington Aug 6Roports

continue to reach the war depart ¬

ment of atrocities practiced on time

natives of Samar by Filipinos whoare opposing American DominationIn several instances natives who dis ¬

regard the commands Pulajanoswere captured and beheaded Onecutthroat seized his own slslerlnlaw because sho sympathized withthe American authorities and sever¬

ed her right leg cut away a portionof her side Sho was then drlvon outInto tho highway

JMore SelfGovcrnment Material i

Washington D C Aug GIn ¬

formation has been received herothat fifteen native treasurers In thohigher civilization province In tho

Philippines are now in tho clutchesof the law because of shortages Inaccounts aggregating ten thousandpesos Ono escaped one was fined andrsuspended three wore sent to pris ¬

on and ten are awaiting trial 1

DIG DAMAGE >

VResults to Industrial Plants In Ten-

nessee From Rain

Knoxvlllo reds Aug GEsti ¬

mates show that tho damage In thisvicinity by tho rainstorm yesterdayIs almost a quarter of a million dol ¬ +

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lars mostly to Industrial plants

JailerIAndI

Commonwealths

but allows them to run about theIup night and day Yesterday hetook the wholo bunch of prisonersto the county fair at Eminence thiscounty and ono day last week oneof the prisoners a negro was allowred to make an excursion to Louis ¬

ville and back