The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, December 16, 1896, Page 2

al THE PADUCAH DAILY sun. eis Published every afternoon, Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISKING COMPA lomatic victory that has been gained, are well known, On December 10, 1896, just one year after the speech on the Venezne- * Jan question, Senator Cullom made except tmoonPonayEs another speech. This time on the rm Papererr a oat Vict PReetbas? Cuban question. ‘The speech has ean ‘aks found an echo in every part of this en eo country. President Cleveland bas 3, R. Smith, B. Parley, J. J Dorian again gone hunting, Thus far the + parallel holds goods. Will the presi- dent, however, make it complete throughout by returning, and in « message to congress, sound the death knell of Spanish tyranny in Cuba. a We shall see. WOMAN The “Home } menging on the woman suffrage bill OM. Planer, Williamson J —— THE tal SUN 1HE WEEKLY suN 18 devoted to the inter rt SUFFRAGE. ** Londoa,com- ws, — now before the legislature of Victo- CORRESPONDENCE. ria, says: The st growth of the A spectal feature of th . movement inthe Anglo-Saxon world ne hich Wet beyond the seas is the most encour- “whieh, it ality within ¢ urge Woman's ¢ “ADVERTISING nation’s affairs. advertysing will be made known on far as we So Subscription Rates. where they were, Daily, per annum... deney to improve the tone of the con Daily, Six months... Daily, One month,.. test Daily, per week. . . 10 cents =—_—_ : Weekly, per annum in ad- A mitt bas been introduced if vance.... ... 1,00] eongress raising the salaries of con- Specimen copies tree . gressmen from $5000 to $7500 per ee ee WEDNESDAY, DEC. 16 1896. ————————— A CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGE, has been intreduced much of a salary lar measure. The A resolution ought, in congress lengthening the terms of the presilent and the senators to eight years and of congressmen to four years. The change will require the adoption of a constitutional amendment und it is doubtfal if the resolution is adopted at this session While the change contemplated is 9 most radical one, it yet has many things to recommend its incorpora constitution countries. to American ambassadors is $17,500, out of which and ail the an establishment proportioual to the | The salary must come house Xpenses dignity of this country should be sufficient so that moderate means foreign ministerial positions; could now is none but afford foreign cou tion into our national aud will find many ardent advocates The American people are very rap idly arriving at the conclusion tha we have too many elections ; that po litical agitation takes up much more time than is well for the nation’s best interests. A presidential year is almost always.one of snspense and uncertainty. Investors andbapital ists become cautious as campaign time draws near, and all branches of business becomes more or less de- pressed. The principle of the referenduin has been practically introduced into American politics; and great eco- nomic. questions, usually in jother countries left to the government .v decide, are very often submittted te the people in advance of decisive ac- tion by congress, not by a resolution of congress, but by the wording of nations party platforms. Hence every congressional and presidential election possesses important issues having to do directly with the finances of the government. Until! this country adopts free trade, or as long as revenue tariffs are laid with any view at all to protection, just so long will the material prosperity of this country be affected by tanifi legislation, The tariff and other ab- struse questions are and by every two years and every four year the battle is bitterly fought along the to represent Jaxvary ninth, Jackson day, will be the date of many important itical gatherings. In Chicago W. the Jackson Democratic club seems to be the desperate determi- nation of that Bryanism is ant of Jacksonian Democracy. Kentucky several conventions of sound money Democrats will be beld the lineal descend- for the purpose of continuing the fight for national financial honor. Each day the breach becomes wider between the sound money Democrats and the Repadistioniets, Tut new silver Democratic daily at Louisville has been named. new enterprise arg in a state of hope- less chaos sounds something blaff. But it may be intended as an evidence of good has been selected, the editor chosen, but the ’steen thousand dollars that will be needed to grease its running gear have not yet materialized, Governor Brapi discussed | 0CCUpIed by considering petitions for the people voted on session of the legislature. Co-operative Railroading. whole line. The result is that From the Atlanta Constitution manufacturers hardly get well t Tn 1893 the president of the Lili-| working under one tariff betore {20% Failway. company learned t lang WhOw efore 8) many of hisemployes desired to made change in the schedule msy be 1 and great injury may be done them There are many practical business | that tariff that come stockholders if satisfactory rangements could be made. He se a circular to all the men vice of the company stating that any }employe of the r might pay $5 or more on installments at such times as might be convenient. A‘] sums | paid in were to receive 4 interest, until the amount should be ufficient to pay for a share of stock, when the proper transfer on the books of the company would be when the} made, and the employe would receive ufacturing bus-| the certificate. The payer could, at | any time, claim his money, principal in {And interest, and draw it upon proper application, ‘This plan has been in operation three years, and it appears | business establishment; | to have that the gov-/ stated that 700 applicants for shares | are enrolled on the company’s books |on which payments are This is the first time that a scheme of co-operation in ownership has been change goes with every election, If | trie: 1 by a railroad cou, however the elections are put further | fr apart, as is the | above resolution then these frequent men who believe scl made permanent ; any may be lule is a good one for the resource and th of this country are so vast people so recuperative that they can any adjust themselves to order y be things and can prosper if tl The ume as alone, starting of a new 1 amounts of ca iness requires large ital and consequently confidence the perpetuity of the conditions that cause the confidence is needed ernment’s policygavill not be wholly changed at everyjelection The probability or possibility of a ny. m the La ilo P Hlinois Central railroad officials at Chicago have before them the ay cations of 1,500 employes of will have a longer time | med mo desire yurchase the com- | develop its business, and the | are coming in at the rate of between | will only lose one year in eight while | 250 and 300 a month, and indicate a | strong desire on the part of the work- ing force of the road to be in full harmony with the exevutive depart- mounts. The company employs 22,- 000 men, More than one-fourth of | the employes of the company are now stockholders, and it is thought, one- half will soon be enrolled, In the success of the plan of making the employes financially interested with the executives it is believed the com- pany has taken a formal step in the direction of solving the strike prob lem and showing laboring classes the value of economy, Stuyvesant Fish, the president of the company, is the author of the plan, which B® o.ber railroad has adopted, although its success has contemplated by that changes can not take place; capital in which wo people now practically one in four is par alyzed by election excitement and its attendant fears, A HISTORICAL PARALLEL, President Cleveland bas gone duck huntiug. His present trip calls to mind a similar year ago. The whole story is this On December 10, 1896, Cullom made powerful speech in the United States senate on the a} plication of the American policy a+ embodied in the Monroe doctrine to the Venezuelan boundary contro- versy, That speech met the marked one made about « between the labor leaders of England and those of the continent. English leader are for the most part religious men, and some of them are outspoken Christians. and Henry Methodists. Joveph Arch, the of agricultural Isborers, was a Meth- odist local preacher. wick, member of parliament for the notable sermon on the need of re- ligious character in the labor move- ment. the Miners’ Federation, frequently oceupies the pulpit. aging sign of the times for those who im to 4 voice in the on ~ ——-|this side can see, the influence of lis North Fourth} woman suffrage iri those colonies __|which have already adopted it has} been to leave matters pretty much with perhaps a ten- It is not probable that the | is protection. bill will become a law as it savors too grab to be a popu-| United States however. to increase the sala- | jieye jt should have a full and im- ries of its representatives to foreign | The largest salary paid rent of keeping up men of accept the as it men of wealth can | this nation at a} |One Thousand Men Said to be po- J. Bryan will address tie members of on the issues of the day as he sees them. It silverites to demonstrate In} This | act of selecting a name and giving it] to the public while the affairs of the like a faith. The name s time is all} pardous apd petitions for an extra} English Labor Leaders. Chistian Advorate, New Took. An English newspaper correspond- ent points out a striking difference The Tom Burt Broadhurst are Se joses So was Fen- Sam Woods, thechief man in Keir Hardie, the leader of the Independent Labor party, is an Evangelist Union man and a Christian preacher. Tom Mann had thoughts not long ago of entering the ministry of the Church of England, Ben Tillett is a Con- gregationalist, and was a speaker the Congregational council « few years ago. American-German Bank Bldg A Populist For Protection. From the Inter-Mountain Advocate (Pop) Salt Lake City. It may sound a little funny to hear us say that we believe the proper thing for. Populist Congressmen to do is to stand by President MeKinley on his tariff propositions and to vote 8 far as they can in the direction of putting the country on the tariff basis as laid down by the Repub party. We have good reasons for so doing. The country said by its last vote that the tariff is the issue/and that the only remedy for the country Of course it is not true, but the people believe it fs, and will continue to think so u the; cee “(AT LOW PRICES, —WHEN Yl Home Made Lard a Specialty It cannot be tried if the Populists stand in the way. We bes partial trial Another 16 to 1 From the New York Church Union. Although the election is over, the great 16 to 1 issue issettled. Sixteen] 112 S, Third Street. gallons to every one of its 70,000,000 of inhabitants is che annual con- sumption of intoxicating liquors in the United States. “TO FIGHT FOR CUBA ae GRAPHS for the Having baked Ready to Leave New Orleans. them at home. We also have BREAD AND CAKES. _ Maceo Has Aroused the 118 SOUTH SECOND SYrREET. THB Union Contra! Life Ins Co, OF CINCINNATI ‘ONLY TWO WEEKS MORE DIEHL 310 BROsDWaAY. Now Fall St. les, Beo our new French calt, Tril’); toe, only All Sizes, All Widths from C to E. Men’s. Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Excl POPULAR PRICES. Shoes, $2 to $5. ALL NEW GOODS. |Trilby, Orient and Razor Toes. Ladies’ and Gentlemen's RESTAURANT. Elegant Place. Everything First-class 'DETZEL'S BUFFET. W. A. KOLLEY, THE CELEBRATED Fumar, Turn-Vercin, ‘Co, Q,”” CIGARS © Commenced business in 1867. This company gives more attention to making go its policysholders, than to piling up an enor- Wansbeck mines, who preached *|moug nety business, and from tbe standpoint of safety and economy is the most successfully managed company in the business, D. JOHNSON, Harbour's Great Slaughter Sale results to Stock-Taking to begin Monday after All Carpets and Remnants of Car- put on sale Monday at cost of manufacturing welty Dress Patterns left will astonishingly low prices. | ‘Men’ RING UP TELEPHONE F..LALLY ny a nice dress for while you can save enough 27 in. black satin | former price 81.25 Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fresh Meats of A’! Kinds, New Canned Goods, ‘ New Crop Molasses, ete. th and Trimble Sts. | Blick toille silk, S5c, former fancy bengaline mer price $1.00 at prices to close. v ces fine torehon t price 2de to 3d All Valls, Orientals, w Slip Lace at ec aundfied shirts 42¢ ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY a Specialty of |, t-class PHOTO- place to’ 0 2 pem-lowelt place in town ¢ white lqundrfed shirts Holidays is at former price 86 sundried shirts, BRUCE’S STUDIO. tore aa aundried Shirts former price ¢ A large broken | , ask to see them tof men's Under Jap and Midget Havana THE CITY BAKERY { Imported and Do ‘GOLO- au ave 16 TO | Silver Mounted Pipes are Beauties, 1 0 ot Chewing and FRUIT | CAKBS.* The prices name | carpets sould We can offer you same for less money than you « We stand ready to eave ye ne my entire stock. W. A. KOLLEY, Our Show Cases, ( Teejhticreus Butchery of General F. KIRCHHOFF. ng ete, are all for ‘sale. iat United States. ESTABLISHED 1864,—— St. Louis, Mo., Dee. Cuban patriots are to be greeted soon by allies from the great Missis- sippi Valley. A regiment 1,000 trong will leave New Orleans Friday for the island. Two hundred of these men are St. Louisans, the others come from Kast St. Louis and other points on the Ll- linois Central and Iron Mountain ive AGENTS. They say they have an instrament Telephone 174. ia of death that will play joe. with | Se : Weyler’s troops, Whirling iron |ed of t!e Protestant pra of the| {slags and bullets are packed in it,|city, adopted resolutions extending| and they are discharged at a terrific|sympathy to the Cubans and pledg-| | speed clearing a space 200 feet in jing hearty support to the government width and 150 feet in length before|in any humane action which may| them. _ tend to the securing of Cuban inde-| Indianapolis, Ind., Dec, 16,—An | pendence. office has been opened under the aus- - “Agee pices of the Cuban Junta in this city,| ©. VENING OF PLEASURE. at No, 1114s East Washington - | street, in charge of Dr. I, E. Wright | Polk Miller Entertains a Large aod Dr. Costello, Dr. Wright has comand of bhextan’e. veen appointed a surgeon in the Cu- ban army, with the rank of Colonel. He has ‘obtained about seventy re- cruits and expects to get 200 before he starts with them the latter part of next week, 16.—The A large and highly delighted auai- ence left Morton’s opera house last night, after having been entertained for two hours by Polk Miller, of Vir- ginia, in his “Evening of Song and Story." His only object is to delin- | months pay in advance, out of which “| his expenses to Cuba will be taken. "| Our party will leave bere next week, in the ser-| ving as individuals to Key West, within the past week, | great many letters the late war, offering their services in per cent. | Spain necessary, cent. of the Grand Army men would respond. eal militia com 13. passed the fol- worked admirably. It is] toning resolutions port of the assassination of General feat i | Maceo, cing made, | troops. by the Spaniards, der the protection of a flag of truce; and | | ways been recognized as held sacred by civilized luring communication between war- ring parties; therefore be it ese applications |Comp.ny G, Iowa ‘That we deprecate the action of the Spanish army in assassinating Gen- eral Maceo; selves to uphold avy action taken by | the United States government, we volunteer our services, sary to resort to arms to uphold such | Fifth and Broadway, action, claimed by the leaders in the move-| babies as De, Bell's ment to send troops from Colorado j It cures croup, whooping cough, o: to fight for Cuban independence that] ia the head and gives.) more than 1,000 names have already ping sleep. been enrolled, the proceeds of which will be used to help the Cuban insurgents, will be held in this patroos and patronesses will include] Very largely in qurity, /‘You run no been proved, after months of experi- nent. Large manufacturing con- ord} and other corpofate interests \idressing the Ilinois Central ig @ wation as to how the scheme applied approval of the president, A few days aftefWard Cleveland wert duck bunt it goon came back, anil « . his famous a people, “th iw. Lawton some of the most prominent society | risk of getting sare po oc The pay for infantrymen and cav- alrymen is $22 per month, and that for artillerymen is $27 per month. Each man will be credited with three eate the character of old time dar- kies, and in this he admirably suc- ceeds. From the humorous to the pathetic is but a step, and the often covered by the versatile en tainer with a negro dialect song. Mr. Miller kept his audience in a con-| stant smile—except when he related his stories of a pathetic nature, The public is'justly indebted to the ladies | of the First Christian church for » curing him. | distance is where we will be taken across to Cuba. The mail of Gov. Matthews has, contained a from veterans of ase there should be trouble with He declares today that if a all for recruits should ever become he believed that 75 per | CHULEP € RK OGG DISPLACED, Mr, W.F. Jones, of Freeport, IL, Succeeds Hin Mr. W. F, Jones, of Freeport, Iil., yesterday succeeded Chief Clerk Ogg at the Illinois Central shops. Mr. Jones carried letters from Supt. Harahan, and Mr. Ogg had not slightest intimation of the change. Mr. Ogg is popular with all, and as yet it is not known what he will do, Ottumwa, Io., Dec. 16.—The lo- Whereas, In view of the recent re- the of the Cuban while un commander Whereas, A flag of truce has al- The Last icek For Roncado Tonic, fhat wonderful remedy. This week the $1 size for 25c; next week $1 per. bottle at Du- Bois & Co's and all drug stores, Office 110 South Third street. nations as a protection the members of ational Guard, Resolved, By Reliable Rubbed Goods, and be it further Our fountain syringes, water bot- That we pledge our-| ties, bulb syringes, \abomizers, etc., carefully selected), Our stock is ‘and | always complete. Orurscutasces & Wacker, Druggists. Resolved, if neces- Denyer Raising a Regiment. There is nothing so good for the Denver, Colo., Dec, 14,—It is] Coughs and colds of \the children and | $0 eet, refresh- It is ple the taste. Any c! ask for more. Good dru; it, For sale by Ochlschlaeger & Walker, Boston, Mass., Dec, 16.—A fi city in February, Its lergymen, and philanthro-} you bring us your dgftor’s prescrip- tions, You get just/what the dogor \d\ the very pest of that, LARGER d& Wacken Drugpist E. B, HARBOUR, CHRISTMAS = CHIMES ie sam Stark Distilling co. DISTILLERS OF CELEBRATED Ferndale Bourbon and f WHISKEY Miss, May B. E Braif & G0, GENERAL INSURANCE _PADUOAH KY| 4 KAMLEITER ER | omer nm UP-TO-DATE GROS ER | ra BODO gtr AND OYSTERS AL- é 437-441 §. Third St. “16% VBVTVDAA- VVWVVAVAD Handkerchiefs and Umbrelias | = The harm in Whiskey 1 comes from the impure, Telephone 124, When you want & perfeetly | article for home and medie=| |inal use you will find famous OLD BATTLE AX at 2 per gallon, SCHWAB LIQUOR CO, 206 Broadway. NOW WE ARE McKinlev. the battle is over, and the| PROSPERITY usiness and come to -DORIAW’ ond Fine Shoes, es’ hoes, Men’s Shoes, SSe% s Shoes, Children’s Shoe adies’ and Mens’ 1rvnishing Goods, Bibles, Frayer Books, wishes of every friend Riowest value and square Aealinn guaran) JOHN J, DORIA 205 BROADWA' PADUCAH CYCLE WORKS. md 126 128 North Fifth aun Nea Patwes House, ALL FOR. ‘Your Letters Will Copy Themselves. ‘uoves ta the olay to SATISFACTIC A. E MORTELD & CO, 105 Summer Street, Boston, Mass. gines, Bullding Bh L. BOoulmed& Co, Agents wanted, Removal.... removed my\ghoe shop 1 buy and sell d-Hand Shoes »° Clothing Repairing Shoes a specialty Nor wood. Launiy, J, W. YOUNG & SON, Chas. A$. DABNEY, DENTIST, 406 BROADWAY. High Grade Bicycl and Bicycle Sundri Suitable for Ministers, , Teachers, and im reach of all, Agent for Odell Typewriter, BROADWAY, TELEPHONE 200, Give us your laundry ‘The Only Exclusive Bicycle House in the City, » BEST SEASON for RIDING, call and see OUR WHEELS and get Bottom Prices on same, J, R. PURYEAR, Want! to December 1 irst class work and promp “ eet