The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, January 22, 1897, Page 2

“he = —s — of Detroit, i __THE PADUCAH DAILY_ SUN. _ trying to hold down two executive Published every afternoon, except} offices at one and the same time, Sunday, by those of mayor of Detroit and gov- THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, |ernor of Michigan. His enemies in Detroit are now after him to test his ~__prearoenr (constitutional right to exercise the View PxestD®*T | functions of mayor of that city while Mindame eprom governor of the state. The mayor DIRFCTORS has been aggressive in the prosecu tion of every thiag savoring of job- Maror Pincres, Fiesmen rH ® a r) 4, ‘ ©.M. Pisher, JR, Smith, 1.W.' ements, J & bery. and the mea who have felt his Ly su iron band are now endeavoring to get veal nap: [sweet revenge. Mr. Pingree’s osten- |, “win ts |tatious display of interest in behalf seme Fe") Of the people has mate bim very pop- ular It was through his efforts that a Scent fare wos inauga- “ rated i Detroit wr Tonnies the Watinnal, Repabis | SEVEN United Siates senators were ans elected \esterday, of whom four 10 Re -PONUENCE, were Republicans, Messrs, Penrose, of Pennsylvania, Fairbanks, of [n+ {| diana, Gallinger, of New Hampshire, and Platt, of New York Two sre Democrats, Vest, of Missouri, sad Jones of Arkansas, and one a nou descript, Teller, of Colorado. The latter three succeed themselves. Sea~ ~ ADVERTISING. Avertysing will be made kuown on cOMce, Standard street. ous than all others combined. This is so because our relations with Eng land have been closer and our deal- ings more extensive. For almost a hundred years, since we gave her a sound threshing in 1812 and '13, we have been able to come to an amicable understanding on ail disturbing questions. Some of the matters in dispute have been settled by arbitration, and it must be ad- mitted that our experiences in that line have not been al'ogether satis- factory. Butit is perhaps better sometimes to suffer a trifling finan- cial loss, where the honor of the nation is not jeopardized rather than demonstration, which 18 very expensive, even though it should go no further than a mere demonstration, These facts are se patent and intrude themselves so constantly on the better judgment of ail thoughtful persons that the idea resort ta a warlike ofa general arbitration treaty is likely to prevail, and there is little doubt the treaty under condsidera- ve the shall amend- tion by the Senate will rec sanction of that body after it have received such proper ators-elect Platt and Fairbanks, dis- place Democrats, Hill and Vox hees, and thus help the senate oa & ward a Republican majority Subscription Rates. Daily, per annum.. Daily, Six months Daily, One month, Daily, per week.......... 10 cents Weekly, per annum in ad- VANCE... +065 Specimen copies free _—_—— ee FRIDAY, JAN. 22, 1897. FR Tur gold reserve has continued steadily to climb since the people declared unequivocally for sound money and national honor, until it now stands nearly $143,000,000, and is still rising. So much for return- ing confidence. nois will ina day or so follow s by the election of Billy Mase succeed Senator Palmer, sod s e later on Kentucky will add another to the Republican side of the house. 1,00 Ir is believed the present session ot congress will pass a bankruptcy bill of some nature. The bill known as the Torrey bankruptcy bill, has been before congress for a number of sessions and was passed by the House at the last session. The senate com- mittee, however, substituted a bill radically different, and no bill has Generat Wertar started out a yet been passed by the senate. The day or two since in a closed carriage) consideration of this measure is made with a sufficient body guard to ‘‘paci-| the special order for next Monday. fy” Havana province. If he pacifies Phat there should be on the United a few more provinces the insurgents] states statute books some kind of a will possess the whole island, in-|igw on the subject, business men are clading Havana City very generally agreed. Men who fail in business and are unable to pay their debts are resting under an in- cubus which often prevents a really capable man from rising again. Kept under continual threat of a descent by old creditors upon any property he may accumulate, he usually fails to accumulate anything, or if he does he has it in his wife’s or his son's name, thus placing himself un- der temptation to defraud a new set of creditors. When a business man finds his affairs inextricably involved, if it were possible for him to obtain, by turning over all his property to his creditors, a discharge, many men who took advantage of it would eventually pay the old obligations; men who without the protection af+ forded by the disvharge of the obli- ‘Tur superficial character of Mr. Bryan’s thought is evideneed by his expressed intention of writing 350 pages of his forthcoming book in two weeks. Itis safe to say that Mr. Bryan’s book will be as signal a fail- _ ure as has been the other two enter- prises upon which he bas recently en- tered, the race for the presidency and his lecture tour. —_e—__ A wiperat advertiser is always liberal minded and enterprising busi- ness man, the man with whom it is most pleasant and profitable to do business. The study of our adver- tising columns will reveal who are the enterprising, pushing and re'i- able business men reaching out after your patronage and ready to give fall value received therefor. You! gations would never be able to pay & will no’ make a mistake by — ealing cent. with th | Some fthe Democratic newspapers Ik s#sings | wbo suppor ed McKinley in the re- banks a) the beginning of the year) cent campaign are now complaining leposited $455 220.257. | because tuey are not permitted to be savings of 340,668) dictat: the policy the Republican persons. or an average of about $339] party. The unreasonableness of their Undyr a silver standard, such | demands is so apparent thitit is un- nevessary to notive them. It is pos- sibie that without the votes cast by the sound money Democrats for the Repubzican ticket it would not have been elected. But even this 1s by no means conceded. It is believed that had the sound money Demo- crate suppo:ted Palmer and Buckner the Republican ticket would have been elected. But whether so or not, our Democratic friends must re- member they did not support the Re- publican ticket or policy because of a love of Republicans or Republican- ism, but merely from a hatred of the principles they would have had to support as an alternative. Republi- cans were of course glad to receive the support of such Democrats, but had it been tendered on the terms of the demands now made by these busybodies it would have been promptly declined. The Republican party, whose policy was known be- fore the election, is still Republican snd will not commit the folly of sur- rendering the time tested principles, upon which it has attained whatever of success that has attended it, at the behest of those who found their own party habitation so badly wsec ked a8 to be compelled to shelter under the roof of their whilom enemies, each as we would have had with the suc- cess of the Bryanite forces each of these depositors would have received the equivalent of $169 for nis savings hal he checked it out. These are the ‘‘moneyed men ’ who would have suffered most by the debasement of the currence A xew method of finishing the ii terior of cars has just been given @ trial in a coach built for the Consoli- dated railroad, running from New Haven to New York. The interior finish is entirely of oxidized copper, instead of paint and varnish. It is said to be more durable and to be complished at about the same cost in one third the time required by the old method of finishing. Itis also susceptible of a high degree of deco- ration, The greater safety in case of fire is also an argument in its favor. Ir is estimated that the direct losses to American investors in Cuba by the ten years’ war was $100,000,- 000. The losses by the present war have scarcely fallen below that sum now. With the independence of Cuba future investments would be comparatively secure. With the re- storation of Spanish authority in avy form on the island the future invest- ments would be constantly menaced by threatened disturbances, for Span- ish rule would be a thousand fold mote hateful to Cubans than ever be- fore and would most probably be far | and oppressive, THAT ARBITKALION TREATY. There is good reason to believe that a properly arranged arbitration treaty with England would he pro- ductive of good results. There are very many small differences arising from time to time whose settlement could be very properly referred to the Board of Arbitration, and with satisfactory results. ‘‘Many mickles make a muckle,’ says the old Scotch proverb, and in the same way many small abrasions makea big sore. The less friction there is in the settlement of the small differences between the two great nations the more tyrani Dip General Weyler possess the at- tributes of a great general, the pres- ent Jamentable condition of things in Havana would not exist. With four thousand cases ‘of small pox among the residents of the city, to stay its ravages would be next to impossible. A great Governor-General! would have taken such radical measures in the way of quarantine, disinfection, iso- _jtime when their services are most hemselves, Pety sing administra. ad will not, be per- ments ss suggest | jealoasy of t bould not erfere with treaty if there are no im- P t otions to it. |sawe time the proper and careful consideration which a matter of so much magnitude demands will not permit a hasty and superficial exami- nation of its provisions, As we have said before, the trained English dip- portant o! lomats will not be found to have per- | mitted themselves to be overreached, if indeed they have not overreached Mr. Olney, and as the movement which led up to the treaty had its origin in the English foreign office, it will be well to give it the most care- ful Study possible before approving it in its present shape. PASSING OF SENATOR HILL. At one time, and it was not long since either, Senator Hill, of New York, stood head an shoulders above every other Democratic leader. He was practically the oracle of the party. When the apostosy of his party to the populistic doctiines oc- curred at Chicago the Senator stooi forth like a mighty general at the head of the hosts of sound men, and refusing to vote reserved the to right to refuse support to the tick- et and platform nominated, Mr. Hill was universally accepted as the leader of the opposition to ,the Bryan element. Had he, fullowing the convention, after the manner of such men as Cockran, Flower, Pal- mer, Bragg, Morrison, Carlisle, Cle- yeland and nearly all the really great party, taken a boli money leaders of the and unequivocal stand in favor of the right as he saw it, he would have in- curred the enmity of some of the Bryan wing of the party, perhaps, but he would have retained their re- spect, while he would have continued the recognized head of the sound money wing of the De- mocracy, and in the rather improbable event of the reuniting of the two wings of the party would have been the certain leader of its hosts. But the segstor did not rise to the o-casion. He did not appre- ciate the situation in which he was placed. By refusing, through false ideas with reference to the demands of fealty, to pronounce against the suividal policy he had condemued in convention, he lost the respect of the sound money wing of his party, and by his refusal publicly to indorse and advocate the election of Mr. Bryan he incurred the enmity of the Populistio wing of the party, He is now cordially hated by both, and his very small support in the New York the recent senatorial legislature in contest leaves small hope for his po- litical future. By a vacillating and uncertain policy he has succeeded in alienating all factions of his party, when by coming forth boldly in favor of the right as he saw it he would easily have been the leader of the sound money forces. ‘The people will not tolerate too much policy ia a politician, ‘They demand character and independence of men in high po- sition, and when they see in a man of Mr. Hill’s standing a disposition toparley with burning issues, at a needed, for fear of injury to personal standing or prospects, they lose pa- tisnee with him. He is sure, out of his abundance of caution, to bring upon bunself the very evils he is en- deavoring to avoid. And this is what has happened to Senator Hill, His great opportunities have come and gone and lo has failed to grasp them. He will henceforth be a pigmy in politics, if indeed he is not entirely unbeard of, **How are the mighty fallen!’* Where a catarrhal affection of the throat or head or any pulmonary ail ment exists, a slight cold or a hack- iug congh is a serious thing to have— it is so serious you can not afford to have it. The ‘delay of one hour means danger—the delay of one day greater the prospect of speedy and amicable adjustment of the more important oves. The misunderstand- ings requiring diplomacy to quiet, which have arisen between this coun try and Evgland, are far more uumer- lation, vaccination, etc., known to the medical profession, as would have robbed the awful scourage of its ter- rors. But this General Weyler bas been too busy wreaking vengeance ov hapless pacificos to do, may mean death, Dr, Bell's Pine ur Honey will cure a cough ora cold in one night. Will remove the catarrhal affeetion or pulmonary ail- ment and build up the tissues’ sup- the ratifica- Bat at the | ANNOUNCEME! ‘The Sun tsnnthos 1. D, WILCOX candidate for ahertf! of McCracken coun. Yr suniect to Democratic primary to be held pri 8, 1807 tag Weare authorized to announce W. 8. DICK as 4 candidate for assessor of MeCracken county, subject to the action of the Dems Jers ic primary election to be held saturday, ‘April 8, 1807. | | | fam #1 years old, and bate used about | fh and ling Temedies chat Rave beae IT abe tine | Mareauwe, 190 South 4 St, is sold by all draggiats or spot Of price—25c., oc, and #1 Fer Tee i THE COSSACK DRILL. Bet Compulsory, Bat Beneficial to United States Cavalrymen. The Cossack drill, as it is known, is not a compulsory drill in the United Staves army in any sense of the word. It is offered to the men, and they may learn it or not, as they please. Troop T's men (Seventh United States cavalry) have learned it perfectly, and they dis- | played {t last spring in the field in | a state of absolute perfection. Speak- j(ng of the drill at Fort Riley, Capt. | Garlington said “What the public has named the Cos- sack drill, as far as it applies to my troop, is the introduction of acrobatic feats into the cavalry drill, and has | for its object variety and relief from | the tedium of formal drill, cultivation | of self-confidence in the rider and the | thorough training of the horse. It is the means of creating interest on the | part of the soldier in his horse, which | {is the first step in the making of a cay: | alryman. It also brings abouta healthy spirit of rivalry in feats of horseman- ship, as well as in the care and train- | ing of the horses, | “The animals are taught té lie down, | rider up, primarily to discipline them, | and, secondarily, the principle can be | successfully applied in the secreting | of small detachments of cavalrymen, | such as patrols or scouts, With a troop | of trained horses such small bodies of troops can be almost instantly con- | cealed in ravines, washes, tall grass ot slight underbrush, and an enemy pase | very close to such a concealed force without being aware of its existence. The soldier, if occasion requires, may fire over their horses on the ground, using them as breastworks. This is 4 | valuable feature, and not only pro tects the man, but if the horse escapes injury as well the soldier has # good mount under him upon which to get tway if he is too close pressed. You | know, in war it has ofttimes become | necessary for soldiers to kill thelr horses to use their carcasses as breast works. In such a case, even if the en- emy be driven off, the cammlryman finds himself in a very undesirable position, | afoot in an enemy's country. Again. this feature serves a valuable purpose in accustoming the horse to the reports pt Arearms, for when he ts down and | his head held down he is perfectly pow: erless to get away | “The degree of self-confidence whiob | the men acquire from this drill is alec | to be considered. When a man finde that he can stand on his hend on his horse, while at a gallop, he has a bet ter opinion of himself and will make extra efforts to further tmprove both himself and his horse, Improvement in horsemanship, skill in the use of arma when mounted, nerve, confidence and | rood judgment have been most marked singe T began this drill in my troop bout 2% years ago.”—Portland Ore | gonian. A WOMAN AT THE THROTTLE. Progress of Senertzeticn in the Wilds Ivania, Twa lumber buyers of this elty have returned from a recent tFip, bearing tle reports of the progress of woman in the wilds of Pennsy!: Vania. At Du Bots the lumber buyers were directed to Miller's sawmill, several miles away, In a neck of the woods found it to be # small portable ll, which had shut down, while @ man and a boy carried out into the yard a pile of freshly sawed boards Dut just as the visitors camo with!n henring distance they heard the boy eall out i "Let 'er go, mother." ‘Tere she goes,” answered a femi Pine voice, and, with a few preliminary snorts and hisses, the engine got dow? to business and the circular saw re sumed its musical buzzing. The lumber buyers looked at each other and then proceeded to investi gate. The engine was housed ina rough shanty by itself. Looking through its open door the visitors saw a woman oiling up the mechanism. She had o heavy ducking apron over her calico dress and the perspiration ran in streams from her face, which was en+ veloped in a calico sunbonnet Noticing with a critical eye that the engine was running smoothly and that the water in the boiler was at its proper the woman filled up the furnace with slabs and sawdust and then, pick- ing up an ax, proceeded to chop more slabs into suitable lengths, Presently the saw got sivek on a knot and the driving belt slipped off. “Hey, there! “Stop ‘er! Stop ‘ert” shouted boy and man together. Whereupon the woman made a grab for the throttle and brought things te @ standstill again. rhe visitors learned that the engineer in petticoats was Mrs, Miller po ce the community contained no male mem- ber of that craft who was considered her equal, Cartons The oldest and most curious herbart um in the world {s the Egyptian mu- seum at Cairo. It consists of crowns, garlands, wreaths and bouquets of ypt, most of the examples being in excellent condition, and nearly all the flowers have been identified. They can- porting the lungs, rendering the sys- tem less susceptible to colds. 4 not be less than 3,000 years old.—Chi- cago Inter Ocean, L Bid F. YALLY } e X Ns HEADQUARTERS FOR—— Holiday Groceries, Fruit Cake \Materials, Apples and Oranges, Fresh Canned Goods, &c. HOME-MADE LARD\A SPECIALTY. Cor, 9th and Trimble Sts. Telepnone 119, ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY Work, The lowest place in town ta get first-class PHOTO- GRAPHS for the Holidays is\ dt BRUGE’S STUDIO. We Make a Specialty of 112 S. Third Street. DONE BY JOB PRINTERS, eater Pe DONE CHEAPER. DONE BETTER. DONE QUICKER. If you want Neat, Clean Work, Printed in able goods, give ‘us a call. We guarantee our work, and give you what you buy. THE SUN. January k Sale Laundry, Is in ful swing. There are hand: \ some Jackets in our Cloak Room as whgn the season began. Many} J, W, YOUNG & SON, of the finest styles are here yet, as » is Je the best is left be- Propriotors vf if expensiveness, We . S r , and cut all of them | LOG BROADWAY. ey are just as stylish, | just a8 gaéd, but they are not so} sspeaty a ae; costly, ARemember the prices are} Give us your laugdry if you want j drs ¢ work ci oh de just ong. half the original prices, / Ivery, Handkerthiefs, See for Yourself What values we are oifering in Ladies’ Handkerchiefs. During the rush before Christmas several dozen fandkgrepiets got crushed and sqiled fer the enti at 17cpeath orAhree for 50. They are our J5c, quality, are sco}. | loped edge gnd embroidered, and| most of thgfn are all linen Also bf ladies’ all linen and red Handkerchiefs , NOW go at that Scissors. We have About 10. dozen scis- litle, Your we have aty@5c/ We want to ; ! | ne Entirefot, and offer 2S close out it, them at 196. per phir, Ollive, No 419 A BPqdnay. / Tehernone 243, Ladies’ / |" ey Mackintoshes. DR, W . 6 EUBANKS, | This is the time to buy a Mack. HOMME: THIS, | intosh, for this is the time of the| nescen lye ae om i year you peéd it We ren As Restdenn je iD, wm: le | rere mat $450 and $4.95, igo have a few odds| =m | and ends of numbers that we have J S GAN stopped buying. We affer them at 1 UO ) | 49c, each, Many of them are worth #2.50f DLICITOR OF Pension Claims, ‘United § Prompt and en to all cases, Modern Style; if you want full count, reli-|' gh attention giv- . This ig Not the Day Give /Babi But instead SH As all our heavy { we want is for you THESE BARGAINS CAN BE HAD AT—~ SON, 310 Sroadway, W. A. KOLLEY, THE CELEBRATED Fumar, Turn-Versin, ''Co.\Q,"” Jap and Midget Havana » CIGARS * Strictly Havana filler, HAND MABE, \, 1 am carrying the largest and ‘most select stock of Imported and Do- mestic pipes in the City, GOLD-BUG and 16 TO | Silver Mountbd.Pipes are Beauties, Have also an idkaiegse lot of Chewing and "Phone 310, The latter are Novelties. Smoking Tobaccos. It will pay you to call and examine my entire stdgk, Doee nun nns Has anything in the Grocery that and Provision Line you want. i ALL KINDS Of FRESH ye AND OYSTERS AL- | WAYS ON MAND ‘© Telephone 124. 437-441 §, Third St. Deskheeeas-eeauens, TIL THE NEW YEAR A SPECIAL BARGAIN SAL WOMEN AND CHILDREN WILL FOR ME BE CONDUCTED AT DORIAN’S Where you can fit many useful and appropiate HOL- IDAY GIFT This is your chance tof per cent. on every palr of Ladies’, Men's and Children’s Shoes. We have the Finest Cheap Shoes and| The \Cheapest Fine Shoes WW THe crry We have them—Heavy, Fiiitand\All Wool. Also cheap grades, ‘Twenty five per ctnalptt on every pair : ‘Laois’ ano Mews FURNISHING GOODS, Best Quanity axp \Lowes® Putces. bien Pron ‘John, Dorian, |Bibles, Prayer Books and Devotional Articles. 205) Broallway. <== ——===—=— WHEN YOU DRINK RINK THE BEST ‘gu can find it at—__ EL'S cop the finest of— , Whiskies, Wines, Beer, Cigars, etc RESTAURANT OPEN ATSALL HOURS, _=—__sr Fg SETSEEENuennemmnsie PADUCAH CYCLE WORKS. . , ——Where we y, and 126 128 North Fifth Street, Near Patmen House, DEALERS High Grade Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries .00> Suitable for Ministers, Doce and’Y reach of all, The Only Exclusive Bicycle House } September 1 the Dity. Fre: to December 1 is the BES'T SEASON for i ye call and see OUR WHEELS and get Beton Paty same, it habe J R. PURYEAR, Manag We wil or Stylish Hair Cut BIG REDUGNON AN <b 10 CLEANING AND DYRING JAS, BRYAN’ Suits cleaned a@Q pressed for $2. Suits cleaned, fdjed and presse aris Yed and pressed All work gu 10 our Well Kin Paducah Steam Dje Works 820 8, a Street, K. C, Kose & Sox, >> Proprietors, nt for Odoll Typewriter, Price § tors, Lawyers, ‘Teacher DAYS For An Easy Shave nike | RBER SHOP 405 BRO. Y: {Nice Bath Room ‘as8 and up an of to bAfest-ct »