The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, January 21, 1897, Page 2

} c 4 ei oom SEO te ~_TWE PsDUGAH OAILY_SUN, Published every afternoon, except gation to deter it from suggesting to| impetus to the shipment of munitions the Senator the propriety of his re-|of war and supplies and to the en- calling that promise, and accordingly | listment of men, There will be a ANNOUNC ENT. ‘The San is authorized to announce 1. D. WILCOX as a candidate for sheriff of McCracken coun. ty, subject to Democratic primary to be held April 8, 1807, P. F. LALLY Sanday, by smothering any hankérings he may THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, |nave after the vile gold standard, INCORPORATED. Fisumn SRORETARY 1. TRRASURER oe MANAGING EDITOR DIRECTORS R. Smith, 18.W.C mson J.J. Dor THE DAILY SUN fal attention to ALL local bap: vin Padi nd vicinity, which will be aT Will give» penings of Interest Sot Neglecting general news, Elven as fully as space will permit without re- ard to expense. THE WEEKLY SUN 18 devoted to the interests of our country, pat rons, and Will tall times be newsy and en, lertaining, while keeping, 1'8 readers posted on all polliteal affairs and topics; while It will be 8 fearless and tireless exponent of the, doc: trines and teachings of the National Repmbil- can party. CORRESPONDENCE. A. special feature of the weekly edition of THE ~UN Will be Its Correspondence Depart: ment, in which it hopes ably to represen: every locallty within the limi of tte ciren ADVERTISING. Rates of advertising will be made known on application. cOMos, Standard Alock, 115 North Fourth Subscription Rate: per annum. Six months. One month, . 40 Daily, per week. +» 10 cents Weekly, per annum in ad- VANCE ....66 Specimen copies free —_——— THURSDAY, JAN. 21, 1897, Tue gold production of the world is more than $200,000,000 per an- num. At this rate, who doubts the supply of gold will keep up with the demands made upon it, The tenden- cy to a decline in value of the yellow metal is already discernable. —_———_ For a doubtful state, Indiana did -$ 4.50 1.00 wr | Coinage aim in the Senate. t —— lemente, J #.) «fellow-setvant'’ bills, whose object and coming to the aid of the free Tne Missouri legislature is wrest- ling with a number of bills known as is to provide against the long estab- lished principle of law that the ser- vant injured by the carelessness of a fellow-servant cannot tecover from the master for the injury suffered. These bills are generally leveled at the railroads, and the chances are if] ¢ quick change of front on the subjeet of the recognition of Cuban bellig- Weare authorized to announce W. 8. DICK erency. Friends of Cuba will pre-|,, . canaiante for ancsoor of Mocracken fer there should be no recognition |county, subject to the action of the Demo: A erate primary election to be held saturday accorded, While those whose | April §, 1807 sympathies are with Spain will) ~ on the inside here. He says he will bet three to one on either or the bunch winning. He names Colonel Worsham for the large and juicy plum at Henderson, and the Colonel would make a good official, He tips off Mr. Fred Van Renssalaer for the place at Owensboro--another good man—and lastly says Capt. Frank M. Fisher is to land the Paducah place. Fanty good selections, no doubt perform an equally prompt gyration and land in the ranks of those favoring the recognition of Cu- ban belligerency. There is no doubt such a decision of the courts would induce the president promptly to ex- tend the recognition he has so per- sistently refused, in the interest of i Should it be found the Uni- passed would be found unconstitu- tioual, There is a field for desirable legislation along this line, but it must be passed by intelligent and thor- oughly informed legislators, or it will be worse than useless, Sgxaton Turrie of Indiana, takes strong ground in the discussion of the proposed bill to aid the Nicaragua canal, in opposition thereto, and engaged in a three days’ speech, con- tending that the enterprise could never be made profitable, and that the bill is merely an attempt to bleed this governnient in the interest of the promoters of the project. The school of statesmen to which Mr. Turpie belongs has always wpposed every measure having for its object the promotion of any great development. Had they prevailed the Pacific rail- roads would never have heen built, and the immense wealthy region whose development has followed their construction would not yet have been known. A pitt has been tntroduced into the Minnesota legislature whose pro- visions, if enferced, would have a decidedly dampening effect on the S| any point of view. fairly well by a Republican candidate} ardor which might seize any person for United States Senator when she]or company in that state to form or gave Mr. Fairbanks 85 votes to 57|join a trust. The provisions of the tor Voorhees, Democrat, and 7 for] bill are as follows: ‘That every Templeton, Populist, a plurality of|form of agreement, combine, trust, 28 over Mr. Voorhees anda majority} contract or arrangement calculated of 21 over all. to lessen competition in mercantile trade or manufacture shall be de- clared unlawful and void. Minnesota corporations entering into combina- tions of this kind shall forfeit their also said the Rothschilds have pur-| charters, and foreign corporations chased 100 American silver mines. | entering into such combinations shall What a pity these poor silver miners |}. excluded from the state. Man- cannot enjoy the fruits of their lab- | srors, agents, officers or directors of ors in the free coinage of stlver. such trusts are subject to flnes of not less than $100 nor more than $5000, or imprisonment in the state prison for from one to five years in the discre- tion of the court.’? The bill makes ator Worcott, the Colorado silver senator is said to be a guest of the Rothschilds’ in London. It is Amone the many tn ions of re tarviog prosperity resulting from re- stored confidence is the largely in- creased exports and imports for the} ” month of December. The improve- it the duty of the attorney general ment will be more and more appar-]'® enforce the law. ‘The district ent as the season approaches when judges are required especially to in- Republican rule will be established. |*t7Uct grand juries as to its pro- visions. Live stock and agricultural any candidate for that office. Out] firm, damaged in business by the of a total of 98 votes he received 92,] operation of any trust or combina- three Republican votes in the House} tion, may recover the value of goods and the same in the Senate being cast | purchased. against him. ‘This is only a preser- vation of the practical unavimity C with which Colorado voted for the subsidization of ber silver miners. Tux escapades of the Princess ‘araman-Chimay will generally be charged to account of a pampered and wilful child, who grew to woman ‘Tue Republic of France is not a|Lood without a sense of the responsi- little concerned at a peculiar situation bilities of the estate, And in a large discovered in the matter of her popu-| measure this is a correct estimate of lation. France is the ouly nation of{the situation, But this is by no considerable importence whose popu- | means the whole story. _There is Iation does not show an increase in |Somethiag truly pathetic in the his- y |tory of this wilful, wayward and un- recent years. In the past decade he fortunate woman, yet barely out of statistics show practically no gain, . while Germany can boast an increase} bt girlhood. Possessed of a of 3,000,000 or nearly six per cent.|Femarkable beauty, which Such a situation is one of deep con-| have brought ner the homage of » cera to any nation confronted with it.| Worthy man, she {s by her mother's ambition, overpersuaded to become Unxess the dispatches are tainted/the wife of aman who was utterly with Spanish veracity the English} jacking in the qualities dear to a people, from Queen to peasantry, are] woman’s heart, and whose sole ob- rejoicing long and loudly over the] ject in making the alliance appears to pending arbitration treaty. Reading|havebeen to secure the moncy where- the dispatches one would be lea to/ with to liquidate his debts and main- believe that without such @ conven-/¢gin himself in ease for the remainder tion these two great nations were in] of his days, he receiving an antenup- imminent dangerof war, The very/ tial settlement of $100,000. Cold great rejoicing in England over this) nd formal in bis demeanor, spend- treaty is of itself a good reason why ]ing his time as little as possible in its provisions should be critically) his wife's company, is it surprising analyzed by the senate and that that} she sought elsewhere the love denied body should ‘‘make haste slowly’’ in} herin her own home? That Amer- its ratification. jean mother who seeks for , a daughter an alliance that amounts to Ix the cuoice of William , Mason | | si it bes devgiler’s wealltt and for Senator in Lil : a ee Sie people happiness for an empty title {s not have triumphed over the machine. ; entitled to sympathy if eventusl!y| That Mr. Mason was the choice of ; ‘ the people has been apparent for] *%e Bri¢ves for the folly of it. some time. But he was opposed by the machine and it has been thought, aaa tics nasal Aashingy was anal. Inasmuch as war 18 not acknowle lished, he had absolutely no show of] @ °xist in Cuba by the United Sta being chosen, The withdrawal of government, it is not in position to} Lorimer caused a stamped to the prosecute filibusters,tis certainly logi-| Mason camp and ho was promptly eal, According to the theory of PRANEMGA SaWil\ do benoy to his Spein and this government there is no ’ d if this be the case cer- in th house. ee) ae iat 50 re UDLer Nas. tainly the citizens of this country Sensatron Taveston, of Nebraska, | are entitled to deal with the insur- is said to have made a rash promise} gents in any manner aud in any class when elected Senator from that state|of merchandise, &3 if the most yro- saying he would always be guided in}found peace reigned throughout the his senatorial labors by the tnstruc-|island. If this view of the subject tions of his legislature. The Senator}be sustained hy the higher courts, probably did not anticipate @ turn of] in which the Thgge Friends’ case will affairs which would place him asfarjao doubt be heard with tg least most would her Tnx. decision of Judge Locke that away from the members in political] possible delay, a decided change will| “ faith as ase the antipodes, But that} come over the polivy of the insurgent Populist body does not allow any} sympathizers, both in Congress, and innate sense of modesty or self-abne-' out of it. Jt will give a most decided{ me by one of the very best tipsters re should say Tivster. TRIAL AT BAR. of an Old English ted States has no power to interfere, and her patrol be withdrawn, no doubt the Spanish patrol would be ‘rocedure, Lai largely increased, and,enraged at the | 7, adoption in the case of Dr. Jame unfortunate turn of affairs, her mari- ‘yon and his companions in the Trane i ve yaal raid of the mode of proceedure nes would quickly involvetheir govern yaal raid of the move Of | proceedire ment in complications with the Uni- vant considerable curiosity concern- ted States through unwarranted Ing this veritable English legal institue searches and insults to our flag. The ion. Originally criminal as well as civil cases in England were invariably situation is a most delicate one from triable by a “jury of the vicinage,” sum- moned by the sheriff of the county im which the cause of action arose. The ‘pula regis” of the Norman kings of England, which was the germ of the parliament as well as of the higher law court, sometimes supererogated to tself the trial of cases of sufficient mo- | ment, either because of the importance of the parties concerned or the issues Involved. Gradually out of the “aula TER, OUR WaSsHIN able Ken- ness Washington, D, C. Jan, 19.—In these closing days of -the Cleveland Administration, whea the Democratic " alee ” (royal cil) was evolved the barnacles are hanging on tenaciously {yee Cure Ae Wena later aah chloe and sending prayers of hope for fa | ven to Magna Charta indictments had ture existence heavenward with! pot infrequently been removed from nightly precision, it is iuteresting to the counties In which they were fou ad take a turn around the various de- | ta order to be tried “coram rege,” or, partments, I was eurprised to see so according to the eee of erat, c ing in his work “On the Order o} many Kentucky Dkmocrats whose Pulling ir : oth gat yd livings depend upon .Uncle Sam, | ‘de Colf.” before the full bench of tl | ii king’s justices, In theory, if not im Phay are bere in numbers and they sania an English freeman was thas are quaking in their boots, notwith-| entitled to a trial by his peers at the standing the fact that near friends of | bar of tho king's bench, under the di- McKinley have said that gentleman is | rection of the king's immediate repre- very partial to civil service, If there | sentatives, the justices sitting at West is not @ wholesale cleaning out of old | minster. ‘under-growths’? when the Major| _The!nconvenience of summoning wit- “ ses and jurors from distant counties comes up from down yonder at ton { do not know where I am ‘‘at.”” | 4.16 noweve: The truth is, the consideration of ap- py the statute of Westminster, passed plications for most of the larger! {n the thirteenth year of the reign of places that will be filled by the re- | Edward IL, whereby the court was em- moval of their present holders has al- | powered to grant a writ of “nisi prius,” ready begun, and will culminate in| commanding the sheriff to bring hie an overthrow of the one and an up- | Jury to Weatminster in the next fol- : lowing term, “unless the justices of turning of the other. Even now the | (ONID& tenth: | Wnvwme to his county.” chronic office-seekers, many of Who | ‘The words “unless” (nisi) and “first” have been camping on the trail of | (prius) explains the meaning and origin some good place for years without | of the writ, A justice of assize, of success, are on the ground witi their | course, invariably came to the county drag-nets, ready to go seining as soon | Upon his circuit before the date of the as the new fish are fat and lente ees chy iog Porpathec ingle enough to recognize @ spoil-hunting| 140 gssizes in the various counties, in- bs! nal s | stead of at the reeve's (or sheriff Speaking of place hunting and | court, as formerly, or at the king's place filling reminds me that I have | court at the capital. found who will be surveyor of the | The right to order a trial at bar on port of Louisville. It is going to al the application of the party indicted worthy Republican, ene who has|temains legally unimpaired. In prac fought his party's battles in season | hoses a ae rence renin htt | unle eas and out of season, and deserves the | rode of procedure be presented to the good fortune he is about to enjoy. I 4 court. Within the last half century it refer to Col. Dan Collierm, the veter- | has been granted to a judge of a sw an organizer and trench boy. ‘This perior court and to a master in chan- old gentleman has names enough to | cery, and it has been suggested that his petition to insure his appointment. Some Tips on the Pr¢ tucky Appointr © a trial at the king’s bench was early and the practice was fix@l an order for such a trial would be made He has the finest indorsements the | * ® matter of course in favor of a bar head of any department could ask, | Fister. Tut this is doubtful, since an ‘ | pplication for a trial at bar made on and I have it straight that he will ree) yonait of a colonial judge was denied ceive the appcintment. | little over a year ago. So far as sub Two representatives direct from | jects of the British crown are con Gov, Bradley have been here this | cerned the right may be considered ob- week hob-nobbing with the senators | solete. for the reported purpose of learning | The statute of Edward I. is not bind. —-IS HEADQUARTERS FOR—— This is Not the Day = Holiday Groceries, Fruit Cake Materials, Apples and Oranges, Fresh Canned Goods, &c. HOME-MADE LARD A SPECIALTY. Telepnone 119. Cor, 9th and Trimble Sts, ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY AT LOW PRICES, The lowest place in town to get first-class PHQTO- GRAPHS for the Holidays is at \ 112 S. Third Street. BRUCE’S STUDIO. We Make a Specialty of High Grade Work, Job Printing DONE BY JOB PR:NTERS, That (they Give Babies Away, » | THESE BARGAINS CAN BE HAD AT—~ ‘Phone 310, y THE CE mestic pipes in the City. Smoking Tobaccos. WW. A. KOLLEEY, eazy As all our heavy goods must’ golia order to make room for spring goods, \\" that we want is for you to se@ the that we are offering to the trade i Ladies’ and Children’s Slices. HENRY DEL & SOS, 30 Saket W. A. KOLLEBY, -EBRATED— Fumar, Turn-Verein, ‘Co, Q,"” Jap and Midget Havana + CIGARS «& , Strictly Havana filler, HAND MADE. ‘ : 1 am carrying the largest and most select stock of Imported and Do GOLD-BUG and 16\TO I Silver Mounted Pipes are Beauties, ‘The latter are Novelticy. ave also an immense lot o} t nse lol of Chewing and It will pay you to call atk] examine my entire stock. WVU 00004 DONE CHEAPER. DONE BETTER. If you want Neat, Clean Work, Printed in Modern Style ; if you want full count, reli- able goods, give us a call. our work, and give you what you buy. We guarantee }UNTIL THE LD We hav NEW YEAR A SPE WOMEN AND CHILDREN WILL BE CONDUCTED AT RIAN’S Where you cafMind many ugefiQand appropriate HOL- Phis is four chance to save IDAY GIFTs. cent. on evaty pair.of Tadies’Alen's and Children’s Shoes. {KAMLEITER]s==°52°3 « aod Provision Line that you want | Peis fT el SE 5 DONE QvIOKER|¢ | UP-TO-DATE GROCER, | > | ALL KINDS Of FRESH MEATS AND Ov$TERS AL- WAYS one 124, Teleph PPT FHI e tlhe Finest Cheap) Shoes and ON\HAND. 437-441 §, Third St, IAL BARGAIN SALE FOR MEN 25 per { piace, but I understand that Sebre whether or not the senators woul\l “shang up’? Joha Yerkes’ nomina it he was appointed senator by Go’ Bradley. Ihave learned that the emissaries were well pleased with the not at all improbable that Yerkes will be appointed as soon as Black- burn’s term expires. Yerkes is ex- pected here himself tomorrow and then the gossips will be very busy talking. It is my opinion that Yerkes is as good as appointed and I think this will meet with the entire | approval of Maj. McKinley. | I think McKinley is trying to give | Kentucky a place in bis cabinet. He has stated that he wanted the South to have one of the portfolios and he had rather it would go to Kentucky than apy other southern state. If the president-elect comes to the ‘Old Commonweal'h’’ he will want either St. John Boyle or John Yerkes and that is the one reason why he would be glad to have Yerkes provided with the senatorial place so that he might recognize Boyle’s eminent ability and call the able lawyer to his side for a little stay of four years. If I am anything of a tipster I will say that that the portfolio, if it comes to us, will be given either to Yerkes or Boyle. { have it from a source that seems about as relishle and 9s well inform- ed as anyone could be so far in ad- vance of he inauguration, thet Col. ige ebree, the jolly Henderson lawyer and politician, who deserves it richly, will succeed Mr. W. M. Smith, of Mayfleld, as United States district attorney for Kentucky, though Dave Colson is going to try very hard to get the place for his friend, Judge Hill, of | Williamsburg. bere are about forty developed applicants for the will get it and that the second district will get but little else from the acl- minjstration, except the postofll: and the small reyeaue places, In the matter of the secgnd inter- nal revenue district muddle between Franks and Maj. Crumbaugh, J have heard a lot of talk. A Republican near the throne, and who doubtless spoke by the card, said, “1 think tho fact that the two gentlemen are in the Second distriet, which as you say bas had 80 ijuch in the past, will probably militate against their ap- pointment to any place in their dis- trict. I have no doubt they will be teken ogre of, but I rather believe | that your chalrmgu, My, Barnett, | will stand the best show of gppoint- ment to the Collegtorship."’ While the friends of both Franks aad Crum- baugh say they will get what they. t, it is not improbable that both will lose te hone while they are scrapping. encouragement given them, and it is | | felt that they were too fair to die, so his ing on the crown; but its natural tend: ency to make the award of the writ uist prius the rule, and trial at bar the exception, has been effectual in ren dering applications by the attorney general for trials by the full bench ex tremely rare, and only resorted to fr eases in which the government has | some privity of interest, or a presump | tive right to interfere in the subject | matter of the litigation. This form of | procedure was thus brought into requ. sition in the case of “The Queen vs Daniel O'Connell,” in 1843; “The Queen vs. Castro," in 1874, and “The Queen vs. Parnell,” in 1889, Technically, the | trial at bar is supposed to take place | before the whole bench; according to « | recent practice the trial court is con | stituted not by all the justices of the | queen's bench, but by a division of the | high court, consisting of three or more | judges. The right of each of the judges j Presiding at a trinl at bar to charge the Jury in the order of thelr seniority | must lead, and sometimes has led, to rather ludicrous complications. Ip the Jameson case Lord Chief Justice Russell was permitted to make his jcharge without any dissent on the part of his assoctates on the bench; but in the famous case of the seven Mshops, the four judges sitting at the trial—Chief Justice Wright and Jus | tices Halloway, Powell and Allybone— | not only differed in opinion, but gave contrary directions to the jury.—Phi} adelphia Record Why Birds Lovo Trees. The Indians of the Pacific coast have @ legend of the origin of birds and why they nestle in the boughs of trees. When the Great Spirit first stood upon the mountains to see the new earth he had sreated, wherever he touched the green | {and a tree would grow up. He was | pleased at this and smiled, and then the | trees were clothed in beautiful yerdure, Ajl summer the trees grew, but the first cold of autumn caused the leaves to turn gold and red and then to die. As they fell from the trees thelr creator ‘ze renewed life, each leaf became 0 winged bird that soared and sung for The robin came from the red: ined oak, the cardinal bird from the maple and the faded yellow of the wi}: low decked the yellow bird. The homely brown leaves became sparrows and larks, and were giyen sweeter volees t¢ eompensate for their plain polorg Bince then trees and birds have be Detroit Free Pre men's Clubs, Policemen in Paris now carry clubs, beautifully decorated, They are pure white, with yellow handles middle is painted a double b! with the city arms at the point w the enda of the plubuy gros color will be more easily notleed than any other by coachmen, the sticks being held like conductors’ batons by the po- licemen in the middle of the street, to direct travel te the right of Jett, or te stop it when needful.—Detrolt Pree Press, ; i A Coarse Request. “Ma sent me over to borrow one of your pocket handkerchiefs.” “What does she want it for?” Three postoffice tips are given to “She mid she wanted something coarse fo sirain her currant juice through."~Clevelapd Plaip Dealer, “THE ‘SUN. Our January Cloak Sale Is jn full swing. There are hand some Jackets in our Cloak Room a8 when the Beason began, Many | of the finest/styles are here yet, as is often the case the best is left be. cause of their expensiveness, We upset the’price and cut oli of them J. W. YOUNG & SON, Prdprietors, BROADWAY. 106 We have them—Heavy, Fine and Af] Wook Also chap grades, Laoies’ ano Mews FURNISHING GOODS, Holiday Books, Bibles, Prayer Books and Devotional Articles. = in half, / They are just as stylish just as good, but they are not so sd as Puy loa costly.’ Remember the prices are) (ive us your laundry if fou want just one-half the original prives, first class work snd pfompt de very, Handkerchiefs. . See for Yourself Matil, Eff er & Co What values we are offering in Undertakers ahd embalmers, Ladies’ Flandkerchiefs, the rush/ before Christmas several sans abaricweelnad dozen Handkerchiefs got crushed|™= and soiled We offer the entire lot at 17c, each or three for 5c, They “R. M. McOUNH, ‘They are our 25c, quality, are ecol- Plain and IG loped edge and embroidered, and Qpgamental \@ ‘Alaa | i most of them gre all linen During | syore Telephone 196 hi Rosh 130 8 Third 20 dogens of lad el . 29 na ¥ ,) auieemesd Bgrdbsecbiute: i gar 20 oN PAINTER. Scissors, | JUETT & WILLIAMSON, We have/about 10 dozen scis- Physicians aiid Surgeons sors, big and little, that we have been selling at 25. We want to! clore out the entire lot, and offer | them at 10c, per pgir, Omeco Hours Da.m, 13D Oliice, No 419}, ‘Broadway. Penxenonn 243%) Ladies’ Mackintoshes. This is the time to bu Mac! intosh, for this is the iy Pryce year you need it » We have two excellent nawbevs at $450 and $4.95, We also havo a few odds! and ends of numbers that we have stopped buying. We offer them ai DR. C. EUBANKS, SOPATHISY, Hon ne 120. phone 149. . GANSTER, Prompt and thorough attention giv- WHEN YOU DRINK Whiskies, Wines, Beer, Cigars, etc ES PADUCAH CYCLE WORKS. y, . +: Agent for Odell Typewriter, Price $40.00 The Only Exclusive B to December 1 call and see OUR WHEELS and get Bottom Prices on same. FOR THIRTY DAYS BiG ReDUCTI 49c, each. Many of them are ~, worth 3.50, e SOLICITOR OF Suits ¢ X pressed for $3 Pension Claims, ern iyed aud pressed | 405 BROADWAY: ‘Nice Bath Room All Work guaranvee to our Well Kuown sta The Cheapest Fine Shoes IN TH CIT¥s BLANKETS. five per ceny off on, every pair. vm Best Quauity any Lowi Purces, John J, Dorian, 206 Broadway. DRINK THE BEST ———You can find it at. DETZEL'S. ——Where we keep the finést of — RESTAURANT OPEN AT ALL HOURS, | and 126 428 North Fitth gtreet, Neay Pataer House, Veen DEALERN I ¥ High Grado » and Bicycle | icycles ndries Suitable for Ministers, Dove andyn reach of 4% ‘ : cycle House in the City. rom September 1 1 SEASON for RIDING. W invite you to oe 4 tors, Lawyers, Teachers, is the Bi J. R. PURYEAR, Manager. For An Easy Shave me or Stylish Hair Cut 10 TO ‘ We will maken > 9, N : } G AND DYEING JAS, BRYANSSBARBER SHOP CLEA Connecti Brinton L Davis, AROHITEOT, Ottiva Am,-Gelgiqn Nat. firt-class and up