94
t tit The Paducab llleekly Sun
VOID IX NO 22 = PADUCAII KENTUCKY YEARL SA Do2
TORNADO HITS HARD I
Many Towns In Illinois Wrecked b y
Last Nights Destructive Storm
r
f LonUvllllani Badly Frightened Bat I
No Damage Governor Beck
bam Visiting
i
PA REPUBLICANS MEET
DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO
Oatrsuo ilL Jun II Meagre reports
I
ports hire been received here relative
to s destructive tornado which las t
nlghtTwept from the southern boon <
dory of Wisconsin through Central II
Jlaolt u fur south ai Bloomington
with ramifications west of the MIIIII
still
At Maine III 30 liven were lost
Laurel a little town In Man bill I
county Iowa has been wiped oil 17
the fury of the norm
t Bloomington III was severely alt
and many buildings were wrecked and I
tramo impended but no lives wire
JoetTbe
The wises bare all been down and I
It U with difficulty that any Informal
r loa whatever baa been secured Drew I
f from the telegraph and telephone com
tPAIN offliel left Chicago early to
J begin restoring the lines shattered b y
e the storm
The tornado swept through theta I
Moil mtdalght accompanied by eleo
late discharge of a motors nature For r
even boon Chicago could obtain no
MunkaUoi with eitlot tie teepa th
qt the storm
1 OOV BECKKUAK IN DANVILLE
Frankfort Jon II Governor Beck
baa dale morning left for Danville
Ky to attend the University com
aenoement esenUee lie will ret era
I tomorrowLOUISVILLE I
LOUISVILLE HIT BY STORKI
f Louisville June 11 Lonlivlltewa
lthit by a lively thunder storm this
f
Burning early The wind Mew at tbe
rate of 60 mile aa boor People were I
badly I frightened bat no damage was
dons The ralnf tit was nearly hell an
InchREPUBLICAN
REPUBLICAN STATE
STATECONVENTION
CONVENTION
I Harrisburg Pa June tIThe nom
tnatlon of Judge Samuel Pennypacker
tat Philadelphia for governor was
P practically assured when the Sate I
convention met here today The fol
lower of Attorney General Elkin
were full of fight and declare they
would not concede defeat until the
nomination are mad
TIIECOW QUESTION
All Persons Interested in the cow
ordinance an respectfully Invited to
meet at Tammany hall on corner of
Third and Court streets 11 oclock p
m Juno 12 1902 It U expected
there will be an all night discussion
i p this meeting By order of Debating
1 club
THE MARKETS
trnrililKd br Arm ft Gilbert ol the rsa
CotaI tea Co
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erae etoa
ww Ut
flitll
December 71 i iil
cou
ta as
tI I
Deembea 1 r
OIU
ae0teoterI 1 > a5rat 1
vote
ay y lIT 7a IT TO
If fa n rr
Lai
fJI 10 IT 10 II
IIk
Lima
Ie 11 i
to ss 14 26 I
I
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r
STILL ON A STRIKE
Caulkers Refuse to Return to Work
and Say They Will Stand Firm
They Object to Common Laborer Do
lag Work They Oblm Be I
longs to ThemI I
I
I
WAYS TEMPORARILY CLOSED
Tbe strike of fifteen caulkers U Hill
on at the marine ways and there U I
no definite prospect of an early settle
meat Tbe published report that the
difference had been adjusted and they
would return to work today was with
out foundation
The caulker claim that their rain
and bylaws require them lotto their
own reaming and horsing which
baa reference to the manner of caulk
ing a boat or placing the oakum In
the items of tie hull
Yesterday they rewired Information
that Superintendent Mike Wllllami
was going to pat OB laborers to do
the honing and naming In order to
lath work they and all qnlt before
be bad a chance to pat on the labor
0146
0146Then
Then was a meeting yesterday aft
teraeon and another this morning
and the reeall was simply that the
caulkers decided that they could make
no ooooeeslocs bit would adhere to
their laws
Captain Wllllamseayi be baa abut
down the wars temporarily on account I
of the s ort In Umber and will not
opetate them again until he receive
plenty of IL
II U understood that an agreement
bat been drawn op for presentation to
Superintendent Williams agreeing to
put on no laborers for the work men
tioned above and If It la t signed the
men will return to work
The eaolken thin morning could
hare gone to work on the Ualpln
bat declined They claim that dar
ing the dull season they wen given to
understand that they could make It np
la the buy season and DOW when
then bplanty to do the mone maul
li trying to pat on common labonn to
do the work of skilled laborer that
taking that ranch work from the lat
ter and reducing the amount of work
they wfJ bare to do on every job at
tbe same time cutting short the job
HOTTEST OF YEAR
THE MERCURY TODAY WENT TO
DD IN TilE SHADE
There has been another sudden
change In the weather Yesterday
many people wen itlll wearing hastily
donned winter suits at a result of the
cool spell of the night before and this
afternoon Observer Bornemanni gov
eminent theruoincter at i oclock
bowed that the temperature was 98
In the shade the highest of the year
with prospects of Its going to 100 be
fore night
LARGE CROWDS ATTENDED
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES AT TEM
PLE ISRAEL THIS MORNING
The confirmation services atTemple
Israel this forenoon were largely at
tended and wen meet Impressive
The program both musical and other
wise was one that was prepared with
great care and Rabbi David Alston
die preached an eloquent sermon
The confirmandi were Jennie and
Abram Sloan
MORGAN GOES TO LONDON
Doer England June IIl Pier
pont Morgan of New fork arrived
hen this afternoon from the continent
and proceeded to London
as
THE FIGHT GETS HOT
Now a Question of Canal or No
Canal
The Hpooner Bill It Ii Claimed
Meant Delay MrTurner Speaks
In Favor of Nicaragua
WHAT CONGRESS 18 DOING
Washington Juno tJThat the
adoption of the Spooner substitute In
structing the President to negotiate
for the Panama canal would mean no
canal legislation U made plain by
statements of prominent members of
the home that the lower branch
would lIck to Iti own canal bill and
the subject would die In conference
Representative Hepburn by whose
name the bill U I known U I now out of
the city but those familiar with bb
views uy he would never yield to
Ibo Spooner substitute Represent
tire Mann of Illlnoli an able Beaten
ant of Mr Hepburn said
It U a question of canal oroo canal
If the senate should adopt the Spooner
ibntllote the home which passed the
Hepburn bill with 1 only two dissent
Ing votes would not yield II U a
desperate fight between legislation
and no legislation and I do not think
that the senate appreciate the situa
tion Nicaragua meaD a certainty of
completion Panama meani uncer
tainty of beginning Nicaragua
means a clear title freedom from
scandal Panama means legal and
diplomatic clouds and the poealblllly
of almost endless sandal to
In tile senate yesterday Mr Turner
of Washington spoke in favor of the
Nicaragua route He maintained
that the new Panama company could
not past a clear title to the Panama
Canal companye rights franchise
and property to the United State and
that if this government purchased It
It would be with all Its encumbrances
WANTS SMITH RECORD
I Marshal Crow noelredd a letter this
morning from G E Corner euperln
lendent of police of the city of Cleve
land O asking for the criminal rec
ord of Will Smith colored who was
sent from Paducah In 1888 for robbery
to serve a ten year lenience in the
Eddyvllle penitentiary Marshal
Crow li examining the records of the
court and trill famish the Cleveland
authorities all the Information be can
get I
IN THE POLICE COURT at
Several Young Men Charged With
Assaulting a Hack Driver
i
The BulgerGainer vase Again Left
Open by Judge Sanders
Other Cases
A BEGGAR GETS THIRTY DAYS
Tony Iieman Red Hubbard Eld
rlth Kyle and Jesse Benson were pre
sented In police court this morning on
a charge of assaulting Beau Clark
a hack driver last night It seems
that Clark carried some woman to a
place where one of the defendant
was so she could raise a disturbance
with him and he and bit friends later
retaliated by attacking Clark while
he eat lifting In front of the Palmer
House half asleep lie was badly
beaten up with their fists but not ser
iously hurt They all drove off In
boggles Clark yelled 10 loudly when
they beset him that a great many In
the vicinity thought be Whom cat
all to pieces The evidence wai this
morning partially heard and the caaa
left open
The warrant against John Oalnor
John Bulger and Will Husbands for
grand larceny was left open for far
they testimony
A case against Husbands for pre
seating a pistol when the officer over
took bin was also continued
The ease against Mary Owen for
malicious cutting and Florence He
Oanthey for malicious assault wen
continued They are the negro wo
men who had a fight yesterday after
noon on Caldwell street the McGee
they woman being cut
Jim Te7lor colored was fined I 20
and desk for being drank and disor
derly
A ease against Lottie Hamilton col
ored charged with obtaining a pair of
shoes at Cochrans by Claiming they
wen for a lady customer was contin
lied until tomorrow
Fred Romaine was fined 110 and
costs for Sunday violation
Charles Carroll the legion man
who was yesterday given hours to
get out of town was arrested again
last night and this morning given
thirty days on the rock file
Cases against Sterling Fitzgerald
and Clifton Bldwell colored for a
breach of the peace and against Em
Bradihaw for a similar offense were
continued
DE LAW ME MISSUS
Ef dis here polish dont bcattm all ashlnln
Its de shininest stuff you ebcr sawed glitter
Golly I Dont she shine
I
I OF
IIF II
TURE POLISH shines It out
shines them all its made to shineto clean
to make new Old furniture takes on on new
life and looks young again smiles and blushes 1
like a pretty maid
A little pollsha little raga little ruband all
is brighhand cheerful 1
kFolks e Home I
SWEET Home
PRICE BIG BOTTLE 25c 1
1
GEO O HART 6 SON j j j
HARDWARE AND STOVE CO
r
oj
r
nnn
ON HURRIED ORDERS
German WarShips Sailing Hastily
for Venezulan Ports
It II Possible that a Peace Blockade
Will Be Established to
Collect Debt
SHIPS FAKE AND GAZELLE
St Thomas D W L June 11
The German cruiser Fnlke sailed fcr
La Onayra Venezuela yesterday and
the Gorman cruiser Gazelle sailed for
the tame port today under hurried or
ders from Berlin
A PEACE BLOCKADE
Washington June llIn the ab
sence of any official advice on the
subject the officials here are In the
dark as to the reasons for the hurried
departure of the German warships for
Venezuela asp reported In the St
Thomas dispatch Germany has a
big claim against 1 Venezuela approxi
mating 000000 bollvares One in
ference then Is no official Informa
tlonI that Germany has sent her
vessels to La Guryra to enforce the
payment of the claim as Venezuela
ham not attempted to meet the oblige
tionThe
The diplomatic correspondence of
the state department shows that Ger
many baa considered the question of
coercion U connection with the pay
ment of the claim A Communication
from the German embassy of Does =
ber 90 last has this to say on the sub
ject
jectIn
In case the German goTtrnmeni
should be obliged to Ma coercion
against Venezuela In connection with
the pending claim If will have to be
considered what kind of measures
should be adopted The most com
plate measure of coercion that la the
blockade of Venezuela harbors wonld
have to be carried through without a
declaration of war preceding It A
blockade therefore would be a peace
blockade Such a blockade would
touch likewise the ships of neutral
powers inasmuch as inch ship al
hough a confiscation of them would
not have to be considered would have
to be turned away and prohibited un
til tbe blockade should be raised In
tbe same manner European states have
proceeded on such occasions especially
England and FranceI I
Ills not believed that the United I
States government would raise aorC C
objection should Germany undertake
the blockade of Venezuelan ports to
collect the claim of the Berlin com
pany ai the president in his last
message to congress made tbe fol
lowing observation in connection with
the attitude of the American govern
meat on the Monroe doctrine
We do not guarantee any state
against punishment If it mlicondncts I
Itself provided that the punishment
does not take the form of the acquisi
Lion of territory by any non Amerloan
power f
powWILL
WILL GIVE BOND TOMORROW
Mr F E Minter of Shawneetown
ill who was here yesterday to are
range for the bond of Charles Moody
the postal clerk charged with the
heft of money from registered letters
returned home today at noon bill will
return tomorrow and give the 1000
bona
NO MEETING TODAY
The meeting of the Democratic rail
road commissioners committee U to
i held tomorrow at 10 a m at the
Palmer house and pot today ai was
tated In the other papers t Chairman 1
Ictt Ayert will preside I
I
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CAPT W R LAMBDIN
Veteran River Man and Confederate
Soldier Succumbs to Long Illness i
c
Died Lat NlghtAfter Several Weeks
Confinement Was Slity
Years Old
FUNERAL AT 230 TOMORROW
Captain William F Lambdln the
veteran river man died about 1
oclock this mornng at his home 321
North Twelfth street alter a long ill
ness from a complication of diseases
He hail wen in falling health for the
past year or more and recently be
came 10 ill that he went to Dawson
lid spent several weeks there the first
time and came back slightly Im
proved but was compelled to return
about two weeks ago
He cams back last week and was
apparently better but yesterday be I
came worse and death relieved his
sufferings after midnight
There was not a more familiar char
acter about the river front than Cap
tain Lambdln bad been for the past
twenty yean j He was ono of Fada
cabs best known citizens and had
resided hen for the pact fifty yean
B e was born In Lebanon Ohio but
came herewith hU father Dr McKay
Lambdln In the forties He grew to
manhood hen and spent mat of his
life here except what time lit readied
at Cairo and St Loula and was a
steamboat agent
At one time ho clerked tor the hat Ii
concern of J 8 Jackson for years a t
leading merchant here
Captain Lam Win served with credit
during the civil war and was a mem <
ber of the Third Kentucky Confeder
ate Volunteer =
Re was a hat drummer after the
war bill about twenty yean ago be
camel steamboat agent and had been
one ever since np to a year or two
agoCaptain Lambdln had been Intimate
ly associated with the local pees for
many yean He was for yean river
editor of the Dally Newt and had
subsequently served on nearly every
paper in Paducah at different times
lib knowledge of iteamboallng was
very extensive and be was very pop
ular with river men He was ener
getic and accommodating and will be
greatly missed by the press of the
city as well as the river Interests
Captain Lambdln la the last of his
family except his aged mother Mrs
Margaret Lambtlin His father ands
three brothers rest in Oak Grove be
side whom the remains will be buried
A half brother riildes in Cincinnati
The funeral will take place tomor
row afternoon at 3 ISO oclock from the
family residence on Twelfth street >
services by Rev G W Briggs who
will return to the city In time to hold
them The burial will be at Oak
Grove under the auspices of the Con
federate Veterans
DOCTORS LEAVE FOR THE DAY
Local doctors left on the Cowling
this forenoon for Metropolis Landing
to attend the quarterly meeting of the
McCracken County Medical society
They will retarD this evening on the
Dick Fowler Only a few doctor
from Pad ucah attended being aa fol
lows Drs Stewart Rivers Coyle
Elliott Major Tom Moss and Drag
glit Jesse Gilbert
FULTONS CURFEW LAW
Fulton has anew curfew law which
requires all citizen to be In by mid
night Unless they have a good uinaM
tab out The regulation will be
strictly enforcedr
lv
t
i
I1ith1
IIrW lcM fI