The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, January 26, 1897, Page 2

» alinit into his system the Published every ~ afternoon, except Sunday, by WHE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INCORPORATED, BASU MANAGING EDITon DIKRCTORS ng. R, Simith, HW. md. J. De tHE WEEKLY SUN nterests of our ¢ ountry. pat times be neway and en. while keeping cs readers posted alaftairs and topics:while it will nd Ureleas exponent of the doc hings of the nal Republi Witins and toa 2 par Shiota Eble kly meal ‘hin ine ADVERTISING. fadvertysing will be made known on ne Subscription Rat Daily, per annum.. 8 4.50 . Six months.. 2.25 , One month, 40 , per week .. 10 cents per annam in ad- seecveees neces 1.00 men sopies tree e a TUESDAY, JAN. 26, 1897. ticket, in which all to the Democratic ring of e holders will be united. Let the candidates who wish to get band wagon, plume them- selves for the fight. ‘To get thenom- ination on the Citizens’ ticket will alent to anelection, But be are agood man for the place you seek or you will probably get left. ‘The Citizens’ ticket is to be composed of first-class men. into the sure y« Lvat reprehensible class of jour- nalism known “personal,’’ by the faults and wickedness of ple are held up to ridicule by sions to the persons in- , and which is freely indulged by some of the local press, is to be the strongest terms. of nothing but as which the condggined in lt cA be productive By inuendoes many people arm ure thrown under suspicion who are entirely inocent and great injury done. There is absolutely no geod and no de- by 1ccomplished fense for Cyicaco is incensed over a report sent out from the city that 8,000 tau Are ving within its limits. It uilted there is much destitu tion, Wut that there is anything like that number of hestitiate f ha «., |and there were parts of her clothing| °¢Pticnal circumstances, which were | House to amend the bill by exempt-| strenuously denied, Chicago bas an) i temporary in character and which jing lands sold by the government as| 1 1 i j.| and other evidences found that led ’ ’ an udimirable system of organized chari- ’ th tat Gat he | DOW no longer existed. He pointed | trustee for Indians, ies, and the chances are her poor are | ' ne pete st PT ik that the treaty binds the United |. The Sevate Committee on Postot-| well looked after as those of any|®d been murdered. A negro hei il t fices has set apart tomorrow and Sat- cee untry, ‘There is no/W8 arrested, charged —_with | States not to use their military force/ uray, the 30th inst., for additional id eee “\her murder. ‘The mere suspicion] '® #°Y Precautionary measure, while| hearings on the Loud bill, which re- | eas however, that / tis) exiemeyt | oo enough for the imob of euraged|'* leaves the nayal power of Great] cently passed the House. cold weather will cause widespead - a wre8*") Britain perfectly free and unrestrain-| A resolution reported from the . sities | 80d excited citizens, 200 strong, who : 1 Cc fl “oi | distr uong the poor of cities ed. But neither Mr. Blaine nor hig} House Committee on Coinage, re- | SES Telos, | made strenuous efforts to get pos- ee Resi eles rR quests the President to invite expres- | — __ 2 pian Dh tabdccon session of the accused, and were | *ccessor, Secretary Frelinghuysen, | sions of opinion from other govern- . Bers in the proposed bank-|only prevented by the greatest vigi- | 8¥°ceeded in having the Clayton-Bul-| ments as to the desirability and feas- x bal ming acute | lance on the part of the officers, Af. | "er ‘reaty abrogated or modified, | ibility of the adoption of internation- 8 ” il tae ha cxelis waat : The beginning of the Panama Canal, | 4! coins to be current in all countries pilin Ss and members of |ter the excitement had in a measure which ended in great financial disas. | *!Pting them, and to be especially | reomwvely Fr Congres is highly proboble| subsided a preliminary examination fa . Hu Tete adapted to invoice purposes. Le tna ohana , he lc the present] was held, It was found the accused | “¢? ‘© the French, ecm called ae _ Surgeon General Wyman, of the ling bills will] was innocent and he was discharged, | 1° to the Mouroe doctrine. U.S. Marine hospital service, says ‘ pannel, day Or 00, aterwards the: Foon President Cleveland, whose despi-|he feels no alarm over. the probabil-|lated. phenome: : Be eele found to. be alive agy| Cable foreign policy has brought dis-| ity that the bubonic plague, which is |happlly illustra cia Monday the woman was found to be alive and sedi cuihe ncnhiee ai cyan sie | ravaging India, and which is report mental propert ate discussion was liuited,| well. But had the unfortunate man| iat bc aed : hag, [fd to have made its appearance in], The provi ow 1 wrysu dowa | accused of her murder fallen into the] MNONDESS {iat Ne ve of procedenta| (eroPer may get ® foothold in this! OP enn on Friday by Seaor Rodriguez. The} hands of the excited mob it would| ‘2° °*uali “that a jline of precedents / country. and that his action in issu-| 45 cou u the subject has recaved a etus by the recent so many taveRbeen to the who are unable to es-| 1 of debt. panic, cape from Din Governor Altgeld at the peech of Tremont House in Chicago last crank, he has succeeded in awaken- ing great interest among the medical profession, and his mail has grown to prodigious proportions, Let us hope that in this age of wonders there may be a basis for the claims of Dr. Powell, As old lady died last week in lowa who had made no less than 250 trips across the Atlantic She left a fortune of $200,000, which she queathed to the officers ana crew of the steamer Lucania, though she a daughter living. Ocean travel a mania with her, aud having receiv- ed from a brother a fortune of $500,- 000 she spent her time thereaft almost entirely in passing back anc forth across the Atlantic, She had the remarkable record of having been on every trip ever made ocean. i & passenger by the Lucania up to the date of her death. Sbe had made the acquaint- ance and was on quite familiar terms with many of the wealthy New York families who traveled to and from Europe, including the Astors s Vanderbilts. She had the respect and confidence of the crew of the steamer to that extent that her flag will float at ha’f mast on the next voyage. But what a life was that! Whom and what did this worthy old lady thiok of but her own selfish de- sires and whims? Did she or her fortune do any good in the world? Little. Nodoubt she was capable of adding to the happiness of those who bad clauns of kindred. What a world of good she might have ac- complished, and what floods of hap- piness captured had she spent a part of the $300,000 or $400,000 which she spent in her selfish pastime to better the condition and lighten the burdens of others. Tue prevalence of the mob spirit throughout the Southern states is greatly to be deplored. Not a day passes but that one or more persons, chiefly of the colored race,are hanged by mobs in various places. In most instances the crimes of which they are accused are so exasperating as almost to excuse, if anything could excuse, their summary execution. But so long as the people indulge their passions in this manner to the and there | subversion of law order | will not be,and cannot be, cultivated, |a proper respect for the laws of the country. There is reason why men should avenge murder or other crime by becoming murderers and criminals themselves. Not only is this true, but it is not always the | guilty who suffer at the hands of the no Missouri and the officers are now convinced they were entirely inno- cent of the crime with which they were charged. A few this state a young woman disappeared days ago in nearest limb, and to show its high re- gard for the law and its valuation of haman life, have am used the manner of many kindred aggre- gations by filling the body with lead asitbung. The matter is of tar more serious import than many of week in which he charges large /our people imagine. It is really a fra n the people of his state| most borrible state of affairs to vor of the man, Governor} template. Every good citizen is in A ver so well salisted as}duty bound to discountenance in gsome one for an) every way and at all tunes all such x perpetrated, No one/ unlawful assemblages Let it be un-| Knows er than the ex goveruor | derstood they are murderers, pure| flim there is absoluteiy Do) and simple, and not to be excused on \ for his charges. Disappoint-| any ground, And let ever, good! vg the line, bis venom is | citizen lend his aid to the prosecution 1 that he unable to restrain /and punishment of such law break- is whine and grow! when occasion | ers, and this species of crime will offers, There are few Altgelds, and | rapidly diminish itf s well for the county is so. , (ne THE NICARAGUA CANAL. Du. Tuomas Powett, the Almost since the first days of the Mis-| souri physician who claims to have | discovered the “philosophy of dis- Ito ody be able to render the euse’’ an from gone | have | humat entirely immune disease of every character, has to California, He is said to undergone the inost severe tests with entire success, uo effect whatever re sulting from the injection into his body of the germs of the most virulent diseases, including tuberculosis or consumption, diphtheria, authrax or bloog poison, glanders, ete, doctor announces his willingness to germs of xy known disease and to submit to |Clay was secretary of The} through Nicaragua and probable cost,’’ at once the great American Republic has the project of a canal to gonnect the At- lantic and Pacific oceans at sume point over the narrow isthmus which joins the northera and southern con- When Henyy state he tinents been agitated. an advocate of a strong American policy and instructed the American representative in Ce ‘to collect all possible data as to the feusibility of proposed canal al America as to its We are told by a historian tha public became inter-} the experiments by any body of re- ested, and svon the people grew en- potable physicians. Though he has|t recently inoceulated with almost) it and looked with every know disease, he is said to be| President Adams’ administration for husiastic. confidence to| t robust health, (uw discoverer and seiontist or merely Whether he is a| national aid in the undertaking,’ But in this they were disappointed | . purpose. While secret enraged mob. Not long since two|'™ as, i wy a Ot hie Hboees men were lynched in the state of |S’) Mr. Blaine addressed 8 long} pe House Committee on Public dispatch to Mr, Lowell, American} Lands made haste to clear itself 0 undoubtedly have hung him to the} itself after| | | | Was] say that Jin the s | tend its lines, but it all the same, Business men advovated| either, side was right, moet sensible States senate oughe to he able to find something more important tédo than to be playing common council forthe ANNOUNCEMENT. ‘The Sun is authorized to anno 1. D, WILCOX and the interest in the project was allowed to subside through the inac- tivity of the government. It WAS, | ay a eandidate for sheriff of Mei eCraeken cou however, in some degree revived, | ¥paraiwr er” Primary (0 be held though apparently at the same time | we are authorized to announce throttled the Clayton-Bulwer W. ®. DICK by us a candidate for assessor of MeCracken treaty, whose provisions so far us} co ubject to the action of the Demo- Pie? election to be held saturday, they bear on the proposed canal | were 1, Neither Great Britain nor the United States shall ever obtain or maintain any exclusive control over the canal; nor sball they build any fortifications along the route of the same. 2. Neither Great Britain nor the United States shall ever take posses- sion.of any part of Central America ; nor fortify any part of the same, nor establish any colonies there, nor exert uny domination, nor make any use of any alhance or protectorate either may have there to this end. 3.. Great Britain and the United States promise mutually to guard the safety and neutrality of the canal, and to invite all other nations to do the same. 4. Great Britain States promise to exe: support and prote: tiow to any 8 factory company which may under- take the work of coustructing the canal. Under this compact the company was to be joint control of England aud America, This treaty, entered into under the adiministra- tion of Zachary ‘Paylor, was one of the unfortunate diplomatic blunders ever perpetrated by this government. I’, has been an incubus upon the canal project ever since its promulgation, General Grant was en enthusiastic advocate of the Nicaraguan canal, and suid ina message to Congress, “IT regard it as of vast political im- portance to this country that no European country should hold such a work."’ And again, ‘In accordance | dar providing for public buildings in various sections of the country. The with the early and later policy of the government, in obedience to the oft-| Speaker poiuted out to the committee it awaste of time belonging to the people of the whole country, but the tone of the remarks was calculated to lessen the respect felt for the individ- ual senators, against whom the insin- uations of other senators were aimed, and consequently of the entire senate by the country at large. If the sen- ate wishes to kill time for the purpose of preventing legislation it should find a better way to do it. The Secretary of State was the guest of the Secretary of State-to-be (Senator Sherman) at this week’s meeting of the Senate committee on foreign , relations, and the questions fired at him about the different clauses of that arbitration treaty kept Secretary Olney busy for about an hour. There are differences of opinion as to what construction may be placed upon several clauses of |~ thetrea.y, and there is a disposition among senators to go slow in deciding whether the treaty shall be amended, rejected or ratified. Mr. Olney told the committee that he did not under- stand how any construction could be put upon any clause of the treaty that would connect it in any way with the Monroe doctrine and as- sured the Sepators that there were no hidden meanings concealed in the treaty. Speaker Reed had a somewhat unique experience this week, when hte | was waited on by a committee com- | posed of Representative Hicks, of | Pennsylvania; Curtis, of Kansas, | Hooker, of N. Y.; Hermann, of Or- egon, and Henry, of Indiana, who | represented a petition signed by 208) | members of the House, asking that} time be given for the cousideratiou of twenty-two bills on the House calen- under most f ‘ necessity for rigid economy in expressed will of the American | 6 exveadiiutwe “taused) Exh people, with a regard to our national) existing anuual deficit. of §38,- dignity and power, with a watchful} Q00,000, and the committee care for the safety and prosperity of} went back at him by our interests and industries on this/ing out that none of these t carried an appropriation; that they only fixed the maximum cost of the proposed buildings, leaving the ap- continent and with a determination | to guard against even the first ap-! proach of rival powers, whether | propriations ty be made by future friendly or hostile, on these shores, I| congresses. ‘The speaker expressed American canal, his dissent from this system, which the American | b® called mortgaging the revenues of the government, and called attention to the absence of the New York cus- Under Grant's administration the tom house bill from the lst. That! matter was urgently pressed, A. bill was then added, but the speaker eanal commission was appointed. and | was candiuly told that it could not ye considered until the other twinty- surveys and estimates made, But) /'@ Considered until tle other tw nty ee had been given a fair hearing there stood the Clayton-Bulwer treaty! Ajthough Mr. Reed made his opposi- a wall of alamant between this gov- | tion plain he did not give a definite ernment and the accomplishment of answer. When he does, if it be un- |favorable, there may be a revolt in commend an on Américan soil, people.’ Minister in London, outlining his|the imputation of intention to pidg- case under theClayton-Bulwer treaty, | €00 hole the Free Homestead bill, by He said the treaty was agreed upon | Feporting that measure back to the | House just as it had passed the Sen- thirty years before under ex. some ate. An attempt will be made in the 112 8. Holiday Groceries; Fruit Cake Materials, —-IS HEAQQUAR’ ERS FO) Apples and Oranges, Fresh Canned Goo HOME-MADE LARD A SPECIALTY. Telepnone 119, ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY AT LOW -PRIGES, The lowest place in town to get UPMeela s GRAPHS for the Holidays is at BRUCE’S STUDIO. Third Street. We Make a Specialty of High Grade Work, VHOTO. DONE SY JOB PR:NTERS, DONE CHEAPER. DONE BETTER, DONE QUICKEh. 8, &c. Cor, 9th and Trimble Sts, | Job Printing 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. THE SUN. ing notice to all medical inspectors ander hua reimposing the U. S. quarantine regula‘ions of 1494 re! ing to cholera at all foreign parts and places infected or suspeeted with be- ing ipfected with the plague, was merely to let the country know that }from Washingtou’s day proscribed eutangling with foreign States, and he did uot favor a policy | of acquisition of new and distant ter- | ritory, This was in his annual mes- sage of 149 It was a policy to- alliances oa-Bulwer treaty as fival, | and so it stands today, much for the history of the It is almost universally recognized as a question of the most Some elected by the Illinois legislature to jin afew falls out of nity’ before he has been a sevator | long it will be because his free and |* easy manners have undergone a rad- |" ical change since he made fuu for the} loungers in the House cloak rooins {Th ement vital moient to this country. way must and will be found by in the cent » th EA : which the canal may be constructed | "4 because his repertory of stories | ning of th ptt oped edge arf ¢mbroidered, aud lis, hisesta dial, and ter| #Ve Undergone an expurgation at] plate, Immediately the drops at the | Most of them gre pil Tinen Also with Awerican cay nd under! the hands of @ carefal editor. Moat |ende of the arms break off, & 20 dozens wilids’ all linen such condition’ as will preserve the prestige of this government, In its application to this great work the Monroe doctrine is forceful and effi people liked **Billy,"” hut almighty few ever expected he would become a senator. ‘The Earth's Auimats A recent computation places the ene tire number of species of animals wich ent and cannot be lost sight traditions of without deserting the ond. Re fe | d, Remarkable are the + We have bout 10 dozen seis t d pl and well established policy of this| UP.t0 the present have been described by | water drops falling abour 6 yung little, that we hy policy naturalists at 360,000, Many new species i ig ors, big ang little, that we bave country are added every year, ba previously ll Pins but mare beautiful a . been selling} at 25¢, We want to WASHINGTON LETTER, eager to gain distinetion by adding val de them at 10g per pair, nable contributions to the lists of eci ence. The number of species already | known is so great that even naturglivts Bre sometimes troubled to keep track | ef them, and a project hae just been set on foot in Germany to publish « work {n whieh the entire animal poputa- tion of the globe shall be énd described on a uniform The publication { to be begun next year, and a quarter of a century is as signed ns the probably period necded tor its completion, Not only German, but English, French and American nat- uraliste will have a hand in the work.— Youth's Companion, br respondent Washington, D, C., Jan, 23,—It is nejther flattering nor creditable to the most interesting thing te during this week was a debate, occupying the flour’ of several days, on # resolution intended to make one of the two rival electric light companies of Washington stop work it was do- ing on @ permit from the commission- ers of the District of Columbia to ex is strictly true Without repeating any of the intimations which made this lebate interesting or caring which, “morn | tenc to ties 4 New r The Bible Text Given Little Willie— Now Moses was an austere man and mule atonement for the sins of his eopie will agree that whe United Little Willie’s Recitation-—Now,Moaes bh Fly sad man and made ointment for ins of hig le--N, ¥, World, oni : ity of Washington. i. Not only * wae ‘The Successor of I he or, be of way not. A DROP UF WATER Photography Reveals ¢ dire succeed Senator Palmer, doesn’t take | marvelous re ‘senatorial dig- | of me tA © liquic up th whole contra: London correspon y says that Du Mau sor in Punch is Phil } described as having been hit clown tn company of which Du Maurier was the Mr, May may take Du Ma place in @ way, but the true successor of Punch's lost tenor will be more apt developed situation he many i to the accura central mass just fails to bre He photographed no fewer than 90 successive tha f the a in ize fall from a fixed bi ative darkness onto as ond to illuminate it by ceedingly stage, previous ar selected volume te ty of b ivides in suchan ys in pairs, ‘Vb rs i Rout the Ae hundredth part of created off-hand, rier's place among English illustrators js a great gap which time may fill and ‘The loss seems to lie not so much jn the stiffening of @ cunning hand as in the passing away of all the ideals and images that Maurler's imagination, people, apyone who could think Dy Maurier's thoughts and dream his dreams, there would be a better prospect of filling his place, albeit with pletures not like his In execution, Harper's Weekly. ines in a is often the cas cause of their ion ¢ ‘ upset the pri > exclade Bil the b in half, ‘Mey bsequent to thor just as good, but the ustra costly, Remembe -y and beau What values Ladies’ Handk the rush before dozen handker and soiled We They are our 2 umn, which | elt k Into drops between "Scissors. Ladies’ | Puneh opera-bov rier's intosh, year you nged it the necessi- | excellent gumbe: than to be | ¢ What was Du Mau by sof nul | stopped buying fe, each.) Ma worth $2.50, peopled Du ’ lf there was ec] quality » Our January * Cloak Sale Th re t very | * sone of the funda- | Is in full swing, Thre are of the fluid, | some Jackets in our/Cloak R em that Prof. Worthington as when the season bégan M n solving is to let of the f a styles ve © the xpenpi ef and are igfs. The 8 results of a splash of a jtally different as regarded the canal| Precautions were being taken to keep |g... mercury froma ht of three project from that of his predecessors. | 4 Plague out oe: inches upon a ,Handkerch He calmly aud pacifically accepted nly’, Mason, the Chicago ex-| particularly tnve f jHe calmly and y accepted | congressman, who was this week |i fer the tir f See for Yourself le are chiefs, Christmas sey iefs got iter the entire at 17¢, each orfigree for 500. T Mackintoshes. This is tile time to buy a Mack for this is the time of the We have rs at $ pers that we 1 just one-half the oflginal prices, offering We guarantee| n During ushed We also bave a few odds have] We offer them + ny of them aaa 1 two} 50 and are | As all our heavy } rin ond to make room for s All ti we want is for you bargair that we are offering to te dade in Meu's Ladies’ nd Children’s She THESE |CAN BE BARGAINS HAD AT— HCIRY 0 | Phone 310, NON, 310 Sroadway. —MANUY THE CELEBRATEL Fumar, Turn- _ ah Q,”’ Jap and Midget Havana TURER OF— stand fost sect stock of Imported and Do The latter are Smoking Tobaccos. | It will pay you to call aud examine in\gntire stack W. A. KOLLEY, “ss lethal baited! ything bigued Novelties, Have ithe Grocery jou Line «that you ie * [UP-T0- fk cf RL | be Telephone 124, 437448) Third St e QWDDWATVCOD- 6400008848 KINDS O¢ ‘WHEN YOU DRINK DRINK THE BEST You can fiad it \at— DETZEL'S. | ! { Where we keep the fines\of— |Whiskies, Wines, Beer, Cigars, etc RESTAURANT OPEN AT ALL HOURS. PADUCAH C “ LE WORKS. and 126 128 North Fifth Street, Nea Parmer Hovsx, | | | DEALERS Grade Bicycles .cle Sundries 3 Quite og Mioisters, Doce hers, andin redgh of \From September 1 x | Agent for Odell Typewriter tors, Lawyers, Te The Only Exclusive Bicycle House in the Cits to December 1 is the BEST SEASON for § 4 or RIDE WE ” > call and see OUR WHEELS and get Bottom Prices on sale, 2h wlan J. 0. PURYEAR, ‘Winger, FOR THIRTY DAYS Fe" Ele Bae ae We tylish Hair Cut will make a la REDUQTION IN 4 ves wc cuaanues vo S\eracimasan ny MiG Bath_Rooms~ it *onnebvjon, Patuee’ Steam ye Wars, Brinton{ B. Davis, Ss. Street. K. C. Hoon & Bom, . AR — Proprietors, = Ottloe Am -f } DP. Jumrt, M.D) HOP, WiniaMson, M.D.) Physicians \and Surgeons Omiee Houks 7 00a No Ottice, 41a aren. TELEPHONE PRES cee! ~b ee DR, W. » EUBANKS, | HOMd warmer, | ciwy /106 Give us your laundry yoy want OMce—¥'8 Broad Pelephone 13) i plas: - Residence, 100) Jeter secre igphone 1%.) first class work end prt pt de Omics Hours lverv. _—— SGLICITOR OF ie si $ Pension Claims, Prompt aud \hoyough attention giy- en to all cases, Vouchers for\yuaMerly pa Pla Pensions carefully attaotet to Ornamental 714 8. ‘Luh Street, ™