The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, February 19, 1897, Page 2

Tuere is usually « hero for every oceasion demanding one, In the recent storm during the passage of Admiral Bunce’s squadron to Charleston, when Apprentice Kogel was washed overboard Wm. J. Creel- Pees wav, & young immedi- Vick Paws : Seonerany | ately sprang overboard to ABURWR 4 MAxsorre Korron| him, The heroism of the act nero } nol J is Wi cognition wine wewv.Clementa, Jk. {BONE the less worth y of recognit 4.4. Dorian, | because the effort was unavailing. — === | The act of young Creelman has been THE DAILY SUN \ recoguized by a medal, presented by Will eive special atiention to ALL local hap-|Secretary Herbert, ‘The medal is of ol ab and vicinity 3 Mnemiscting generel: news, bears upon the face a ot neglecting general news, which will be Given as fully as apace will permit without re- THE PADUGAH DAILY SUR, Published every afternoon, Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, SRPORATED, except landsman, rescue was dorian, VANTON gold, and to expense. picture of the United States ship Two Preachers Will Settle the] them. Neyer occurred to us that : ——|\taine in relief, On the reverse is| young man who hopes to amount to Mintek fs sess hain STE Re te céncs «| the inscription: ‘William J. Creel-| anything in the sum total of Ameri- Sunday Question. thing. FS ire perth ah, yee foas'sna wilt stall mes beewny aid er, Tan, U, S. N.y for extraordinary he-| can citizenship, Said he, among oth- ove have wh many. We offes then Meret Sal attaire end vopler: wane it wil roism, February 6th, 1897, Pre-[er things: ‘Young men are apt to} An interesting religious debate] for this week ; Bisesand wachings ofthe National Rerubil'| outed by the Secretary of the| depreciate themselves; they feel that | Will take place on the gounty line ve 3 pairs for half.a dollar. 5 pa ak ed ee : they must grow before the older ones | {¥0" F il beet on the 2land{ There is alsoa whole) medley of ~ CORRESPONDENCE. r _ are interested them. ‘This is wrong. | jast four days. sila Hosiery in our stock fancies at - Aspectel feature of the weekly edirion of! A witt has passed the lower house] Older men look to you, and the eye| ‘The two opponents will be Rev is ace in he ga he Mn Sent im ‘which, it hopes anly” to ren" of the Washington legislature on the] of the community is on every young |W. H. Re I, a Seventh Day Advent-| $5K:) Prices range fro ment, in which it hopes ably every locality within the limits of its circu fasion, ——. lines of the South Carolina dispen- ADVERTISING. sary law and has every prospect of Rates of advertysing will be made known on| passing the senate. The bill is application known as the Cline bill, passed the pltteh Standard Block, 116 North Fourth! House by a vote of 47 yeas to 30 . $ 4.50 nays, much to the surprise of the ©” 9:95 | House itself. 1t was supported by 40|nearly all the middle-of-the-road » 10 cents} Populists and by a few silver Repub- - licans, ‘The proposed law puts full control of the liquor traffic in the hands of the Daily, per annum Daily, Six months. . Daily, One month,... Daily, per week.. Weekly, per annum in VANCE. sees seesseeeoeee Ly Specimen copies free Governor, FRIDAY, FEB, 19, 1897. Ovr morning contemporary con- tinues to spit and scold because it is the profit system. appoints a state commission, but ‘ elimi- nates from the South Carolina law The Governor which in turn appoiats county commission- ers, and they in turn appoint local atk H not as important in the eyes of others as in its own estimation. Jim Corsert’s arrangements for training at Carson City were inter- fered with on the morning after his arrival by a nine-inch snow. Senator Wotcort’s European visit in the interest of bi-metallisin bids fair to be characterized by the interviews with leading financiers which he does not hold and by work that he does not accomplish. Senator Lexow, of the New York legislature, who did such thorough work in unearthing the rottenness of turning them wrong side out, and showing their true inwardness to the) Foraker and Bushuell were fighting public gaze in a way that bids fair to yield fruit to the advantage of the people. New York is apparently bent on the extinction of every species | respondents ehemselves, and had no of combine. —_——- AGroraia judge is also a colonel of militia and having a prisoner on trial and there being danger of an attempt to lynch him, he obtained authority of the Governor and order- ed the regiment out to escort the prisoner to court and guard thecourt house while the trial proceeded. The sentiment in favor of the movement to lynch seems to have been inspired by an editorial in the Atlanta ‘‘Com- mercial,’’ and the editor will likely suffer for contempt of court. Tue reigning family of Greece is closely allied to the rulers of both Germany and Rusia and her firm and determined attitude leads to the belief that if she has not had assur- ance of support from theee govern- ments, she at least depends in some measure cn them. Queen Olga was a Rassian Princess, and the eldest son and heir apparent to the throne of Greece, Prince Constantine, is married to a sister of Eimperor Wil- liam, of the German Empire. Prince Georee, of Greece, who is in charge of the Greek flotilla in Cre- tan waters is a modern Hercules, be- ing 6 feet feur inches tal), He is the sailor prince, being a devotee of the sea, and having given special atten- tion to the torpedo arm of the service. He is immensely popular with the subjects of his father. In case Turkey persists in her apparent de- termination to hold Crete by force of arms, the Grecian torpedo will no doubt do valliant service. Tuere is but one Greek newspa- per in the United States, the ‘‘Ata- lantis,” of New York. It may be credited with an understanding of the Cretan situation rather above that of the average American journal. It says that there will probably be a war between Greece and Turkey, and that it will be carried into Macedonia and Asia Minor. It believes that every Greek throughout the world will contribute toward meeting the warexpenses, and that many will join the Greek army as soon as hos- tilities open. oo Weare told that filled cheese is made from the bluest of skimmed milk, to which pork fatis added in the proportion of one to three. The flavoring ingredients are bisulphite of lime, borax, orris root, butyric acid, glycerine, caustic potash, slip pery elm anda few other sngredi- ents. The delicacy is completed by the addition of a rich yellow coloring material. No doubt a general knowl- rdge of the ingredients will contrib- ute largely to the’f tion of this new dispensaries—all boards and dispensatories. and minors premise: gallons. senate. Ir now seems Mr. Sherman in pondents from Ohio to the effect that Mr. Hanna, were Uetermined to em- barass the administration, etc., had their origin in the brains of the cor- basis in fact. Mr. George B. Cox, who isa recognized leader of the Foraker and Bushnell faction, has positively declared for Mr. Hanna for Mr. Sherman’s successor, and at the same time states that he is less the friend of Mr. Foraker and Governor Bushnell. ‘This is taken as evidence of an understanding arrived at with the Governor and his follow- ing that Mr. Hanna should pointed, If there really has been the opposition to Mr. Hanna report- ed in the dispatches, it proves that Mr. Hanna’s consummate skill as a politician has served him well in his own behalf, as well as in that of the national Republican party in the re- cent campaign. Mr, Cox expresses his regret that Senator Sherman made his resignation take March 5 instead of immediately, ‘‘as in that case Mr. Hanna’s appoint. ment could have beem made at once and all adverse gossip ended.”” CC A bit is before the Illinois legis- lature to provide for the appointment of a board of pardons. This is a move in the right direction. The time required of the governor in the investigation of cases in which he is asked to extend executive clemency can be far better spent in attending to other business that falls directly under the requirements of his office. At the same time the interests of the unfortunates can be much better looked after by a board appointed for that purpose, since the limited time at the disposal of the governor for such purpose, renders it impossi- ble for him to do justice to the busi- ness. Under the pending bill the board of pardons is to be ap- pointed by the governor, to serve for five years. This board ‘‘shall have Jurisdiction to hear and determine all applications made by any person for pardon or commutation of sentence from any judgment rendered by any of the courts of this state.’’ Meetings are to be held every three months, Applications for pardon or commu- tation of sentence are to be filled with the clerk of the board, and no- tice of such application must be ad- vertised for three weeks in a newspa- per published in the county where the conviction was had. This notice may be dispensed with ‘whenever, in the opinion of a majority of the cominissioners, justice or humanity requires it.’’ Applications must be accompauied by a statement from the judge who presided at the trial, and from the state’s attorney who prosecuted, No pardon or commu- no be ap- place liquor being han- dled through the state commission, with a sufficient profit attached to pay all expenses of the different No li- quor is to be sold or drank upon the or drunkards ate prohibited from receiving it. It is to be sold only in quantities not less than a pint nor more than five The promoters. are now confident the measure will pass the to be practically settled that Mr. Hanna will succeed the Senate. It seams also highly probable that nu- the New York police system, has now! merous statements sent out by the the trusts under his catechism, and is} Associated Press and special corres- the board, The clerk of the board shall receive $1500 per annum. The salary of the commissioners is $2500, and 5c per mile g meetings of the board, “The sum of $12,000 is appropriated for the next two years. THE YOUN MAN. Ex Governor Long, of Boston, who will be Secretary of the Navy in the McKinley Cabinet, in addressing a young men’s club recently, ‘made some observations that are worthy the thoughtful consideration of every man init. He is beisg weighed in the scales. Every young man is forming his character in the eyes of those about him. If a young man can start with the feeling that he is one of the elements of society, that his character is being watched, he steps up tos higher plane, and feels his responsibility. Many a young man is throwing away his opportuni- ty, and yielding to temptation. “This is truly a government of the people. You are the governors of this great people. A mistake ismade when Lincoln and Washington are held {up for what they achieved. Young men say they can’t he Wash- iugtons or Lincolns. The 1. i ake is made in placing the emphasi n the position and not the character. Not one man in 100,000 can Lin- coln’s position, but you can have the character and personal worth of Lin- coln or Washington, We should have won the American indey endence without Washington, and saved the country without Lincoln, because our institutions have been turning {out men of their description. “Itis not for you to be so hitious to occupy the as to secure character—to be the man and ready if called. One of the greatest places is that of a [private citizen. Vanderbilt has no greater library than you have in this city ; no King of England before the present Teac am- highest place century had such jcomfortable homes you have many munici- without and with all as you pal privileges money and without price, the ad- yantages to start with what is the ex- cuse for throwing yourself away A JUDICIAL MURDER. The Duestrow Hanging So Char- acterized, Attorney Chas. P. Johnston, who defended Duestrow, made an address at his grave, in which he condemned in very strong terms the proceeding that led to the hanging of the wife murderer, Among other things he said: No one has been his continuous as- sociate since I took charge of the case but myself; and I wish to say here, in the presence of his remains, and to go out to the world, that he is a victim of a judicial murder. His offense in all its characteris- tics was apparently brutal, but God had affiicted him in a manner which in law. His offense, if any, should have been left to have been passed upon by his Maker. I never asked for anything during the prosecution of the case except his incarceration in an iusane asylum. fact that there was the place humapi- ty dictated he should be incarcerated and time would have brought out what I have known from the first— that the direst disease that man is subject to had become his lot, This is no triumph of the law. It is a tri- umph of prejudice and of ignorance ag against every effort of science and legal skill to protect a poor afllicted son of humanity. Every effort that I have made to get a humane view of this man’s case has been thwarted by misrepresentation and by abuse heaped upon him, which he had no power to repel, and which’l was pow- erless to counteract. The efforts of the most skilled, careful and consci- entious physicians were of no avail. All those expedients that years of wisdom and experience have incorpo- rated in the law to protect the rights of the individual against the aggres- sions of high power or the cry of the mob have been treated, not only with indifference, but { may say with con- tempt by the press and by even sub- ordinate and superior courts, Fven the paltry request that Christianity guarantees to the condemned has been denied by a weak and vacilat- ing executive. It is said that itis atriamphof the law and the punishment of a victim. I say here, in the presence of you few, and in the presence of my God, of whom I have full recognition both of his power and his mercy, that itis a dis. grace to the humanity of the age,and an illustration of a retrogradation to the cruel ascendency of the rule of prejudice andthe savagery of past ages. This man was not allowed the privileges of Christian burial. In bis insane state, he imagined that he was another being than Author Duestrow. Whether the ministration of a Protes- tant preacher or a Catholic priest could have helped him any in his clonded intellect, I know not; but the opinion of the world has been that under such circumstances it is but right of the authorities of a civilized tation shall be granted by the Gov- ernor, except upon the recommenda-| and tion of this board; but he may issue/granted to the few who were inter-|and for trains arriving at Memphis Office, a reprieve or suspension of sentence &te” in his fate to consider of this | i 4 matter. There are no such signs of | one fare for the round trip, good re- until the application for pardon or winutation can be considered by ‘= state to guarantee it to the highest | tl the lowest. Time was not|t as ve of the board for the Jcount ohlpaerraied Crate primary election to be held saturday ANNOUNCEMENT. ‘The Sun ts authorized to announce D. WILCOX te for short of McCracken eyun: » Democratic primary to be held We Are Clearing the Way “ We are authorized to unee ‘ f, . y Wis For the sige tld tide of Spring & canditate for Assessor of MeCra, Goods by ing the loss on what subject to the action of the Th h A is here. “There is much in our April §, 187 SS BIG. DEBATE, Days-*At Stock jast as desirable as those to come. ‘ Hosiery. 3 pairs for half g dollar. They are our 25cy/quality, fast black with white feet. They are such good valués that we were tempted to buy a large lot of F Four Hazel. Will Last $2.50 peg pair. special value is our 10¢ numbers in either plain or fleeced, Umbrellas This és the weather we are to ex- pect for some time to come. A ist, and T. M. Matthews, of the Christian church. They will debate at Hazel, and large crowds are ex- pected to attend. The question involved the Sabbath Day is that of We are now exclusive Diploma We Call Merchants’ Attention WE DO NOT SELL TO CONSUMERS. 0 a a eo eo ee oo a en If You are Looking for Bargains in ite for the .CELEBRAT! lour The nefcan be secured at any reput. grocery in the / city. Diploniy-Flonr needs no_ ‘praise from us, for it has been éold on ra, always SATISFAG- g Footwear H. DIEHL & SONS. PIdIEECE You should the market for 15 yea call on iving GENERAL ION It fe unquepflonably the finest’ patent roller flour for sale on the market... Pat up in barrels, half barrels and 25 Ib. sacks. S We are Headquarters for all Kinds of Shoes at prices to suit your pocketbook... We are / making extreme low priées to reduce our To this ¢elebrated- brand of DI- a stock and make room far our Spring goods. 7 PLOMA\ Oup prices are as low as for any Wrét-class flour, quality considered, prr2ECCE 2 Telephone 3 | O Broadway.eue Ae ea ae ee oe te he (en em M, LIVINGSTON & CO. 115 and 117 N. Seeond St. good umbrella just now is the] sensible sort of protection that re- duces doctor's fits and possibly Mrs. Lizzie MeGoodwin Tipped as Viner in Graves. saves life. We will sell a good shh alae abba umbrella, 26 in. size for 45c3 28 Graves county. says a special to] inch size at 49% the Louisville ‘ is full of candidates, there being one candidate to every fifty rs. The county polls 6,500 votes, and the candidates number 130, | Of this nember there are five for the office of school superintendent among whom is Mrs. Lizzie MeGood Carpets AND MATTINGS. It might seem exaggerated if we told but the simple truth about our Car- pets, so will say nothing about rich styles, and confine ourselves J, W.YOUNG & SON, win, and she is tipped as a sure wia- ner. Mrs. MeGoodwin is a daughter efj Col. Edward Crossland, dece who was a congressman from to their goodness and their wear- ing qualities and their low prices. Your carpet shosld be selected with care and jadgment, should be well made and laid. We want 1¢ 7 nf 7" : Stean | ty, al y= 2 By ee. Laundry, of HEADQL ARTERS FOR—— Holiday Groceries, ‘ Fruit Cake Materials,” / Apples and Oranges, Fresh Canned Goods, &. HOME-MADE LARD A SPECIALTY. Cor, 9th and Trimble Sts, Proprietors, BROADWAY. £PHONE. 200, 16. Telepnone 119, Give us your laundry if yo want should have made him irresponsible | T realized the | der Admiral Semme, on the famous but escaped. England, where he married and be- came a British subject, meeting of the Southern Manufacturers at Memphis, Tenn., district, ciremt judge and prosecut-| you to remember that we are ing attorney at different times, sud) prepared tomake and lay carpets one of the best lawers in the Pur-| and mattings as well as can be J« She is a sister Jo Hon. S. Hi done in any city and on short} ! and, of the Mayfield bar, aud} notices sister-in-law to Hon. Burns governor of Montana, Goodwin possesés su Jlect, is full of plac | will no doubt be elected, widow of the late win, first hands. We get the best and) e is ata MeGood- | terns. All women are embroid-| ery critics. Our stoek’ invites! p+ | scrutiny and criticism. A rich} Fi variety of edgings and insertings| in Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss. | ANE Organized in 1 except to. strike discon- nected fragments here and there: “One of the largest Cuban expedi- tions that has sailed from the zult| coast squared aWay last night for the Queen of the Antilles from Pass Ca- ballo, midway between Corpus | Christi and Gaiveston | | The expedi-| tions consisted of 3000 thoroughly-| | armed frontiersmen, mostly mal oO 8 Colorado, but ma of them from North and West Texas and New Mexico. The Colorado New Mexico contingents a Roberts’ organization th getting logether in the Southwe.t for | the Jast few « ‘The men forming the expedition | have been sent to South Texas points in squads of five to twenty, many of | ‘ them having passed through Houston € and or Silver will Secure more value in Embroideryy Edging, Do-| mestics, white goods and all spring | fabrics if you buy from in be foundelsewhere We give 1 few prices below which will prove and Galveston without suspicion ag) “28t We’say. These prices will] wit to their identity being aronsed, | Sutinate for ten-days) Complete They have been sent out from Dallas} "°° j and Fort Worth snd a few from} All brands of bleach Domestic at r yard Greenville and Texarkana by Cuban 10 yards to each custo-| sympathizers. The vessel on which they sail to-| night is owned by wealthy private! y parties, non-residents of Texas. It 100K |lay for several days last week near| 12c, spt 6c F worth from 6 to 8 1-3¢ is Hamburg Edge worth yar price 9¢ Jand ammunition have been shipped) One case « f white quilts worth $1| as hollow ware, white lead, hospital! each supplies and musical instraments. In| ten days for 6ox {all 140,000 rounds of mixed ammu-} yards checked white goods nition for rifles, shot guns and |volvers, which had been quietly gath- will be gold during the next re-| w yards Nainsook cltecks worth | from those cities under the direction |», Rogers’ command of Americans in Cuba or Gen. Garcia's. The point where it will land has been selected in advance, but is only known to the officers of the ship and the promoters of the expedition, Complete Stock of | Hosiery ze Handkerchiefs, Kid Gloves, Drap-| WEYMOUTHL| ery, Seam Braid, Furnishing goods bite 2 for Ladies and Gents, Notions, &« Officer of the Alaban Who Be-| came a British Subject. | | Parkersbarg, W. Va., Feb, 18.— Dr. John H, Weymouth, of Beverly, this state, has received intelligence | from Liverpool of the death of his oldest brother, Capt. William W. Weymouth, commander of the Brit- ish cruiser Smyrna, at sea January 14, Capt. Weymouth was a Con- federate naval officer, and served un- DEATH OF CAPT, Call at 315 Broadway, E. Guthrie & Co, Phone 155, Matil, Effinger & Co Alabama. He was on the vessel when she was sunk by the Kearsarge, After the war he made his home in entered the Reduced Rates to Memphis. On account of the Seventh annual Lamber DR) DANIEL, éj 1-2 Bway, he Illinois Central railroad will sell ickets on February 15th and 16th, en te Vo nthe forenoon of February 20 at the usual ministrations at the burial t here, ” A Bis i. urning until February 26 Pens) td J.T, Donovan, C. A. * Over Lang Bro's, Drug Store, first class work and very. Established 1875 secure exclusivemany choice pat-| | Attorneys - at - Law, | Stenographer in Omtce. us, than Plain and Ornamental Works, 1 ered in North Texas points, the bulk) 12 1-26 only-t6c fit at Dallas, some of it at Fort) ‘TableTinens, 70 ifiches wide, at Worth, and some from the biggest) yoc: good value at-bsc ei pa arms companies in St. Louis, shipped) A}} of Cuban sympathizers and forwarded) One lot Fyen nels, just the in such packages as not to aro 1 tea ets, worth boc ; to suspicionjas to the character of their close yc: al patterny contents, A goad 50c corset for only 39¢ The expedition hopes to join Col,| * Tenia TIN, Prompt and thoro) prompt de 125 Broadway 7M GRBR Th@ iss Kaper ) / GiacKsMiTH AND = Hoase Sioen, Arch T, Bohannan, Propr. ne Kentucky Whiskies, AND CIGARS. for | Prices range from 50c to $1. | Warm Lunch from 9 to 12 a. m, WILL APPRECIATE Dallas, Tex., Feb. 18.—The| e a | 125 Broapway, YOUR TRADE i ‘News’! of today publishes the « L.B.Ogilvie& Co. —— ect lowing story, which its reporters can ju G, Harrws T. Lcrke not verify = HARRIS & GRICE, 4 125 8. Fourth—Upstfirs. Job Printing DONE BY JOB PRINTERS, DONE CHEAPER. DONE BETTER. DONE QUICKER. AD, RUSS, eye an Moving’ Wagons dite at WilletyLivery Stable, Telephone : R. M. McCUNE, SIGN it vis aoeize oun, PAINTER, L. WILLEA, If you want Neat, Clean Work, Printed in Modern Style ; if you want full count, reli- MH saala’tatvngs a se pe MOUSE AND, SIGN PAINTER, able goods, give us a call. We guarantee our work, and give you what you buy. RAINING, ALA GMEN EN BLAZING ASD JAKDWOOU BRNISIA Telephone 1 / | the port of Brazos de Santiago at a! Ay endless variety ol patterns BY rornrorntsibe SEM schroaalbcht — | point north of the bar from which it| all pricy : i | quietly slipped out last Friday night, idid qualities in linons at » reaching Pass Caballo on Sunday. | 7 1-2, 8 1-3, 10, 15,90, 25c per yd da t cS e During the last thirty days arms! and up I jm Ouse seigeenianininas LOUISVILLE, KY, th 7 1-2¢ go for s<¢ ! if Abbas shies | Rooms only $1,080 and uppepts, | - A. R. COOPER, | Manager SELLY “at uaneer, — Hardware, Gutiery, Tinware, ATTORNEY-AT/LAW,| STOVES, ETC. 1496'S. Fourth, Roonf Ng/ 2. Li o Give him a call ¢ practice in all the courted the ction of claiins promply attended to. rt and Market. | carney House, HENRY GOCKEL J. W. Moore, YRALER 1¥7) Staple and Fapey Groceries, Canned Goods of All Kind Free delivery to all parts of Cor, 7th and Ads Yow ~~ and Broadway, 1 haw dhe ‘se Can't be Beat when it comes Aco Sage BREAD and CAKES. Bi catty il Moy'tl ‘Horse Shoeing | Ant Specialty. Fresh Graham Bread\ Eypty Day. | Tel 274, 123 S. 3d Street. All kine of jhperfection in 8 horse's yYavel copretted, ETL & WiiLisMsoH, | © Rte Wesker i Physicians’ and Surgeons !89s on band ready forwork. how fe city. Are being Heated by Front | Rank yfand delivers Bee G. R. DAVIS, SLAYE AND IRON’ ROOFER. royal navy, and gradually rose until Undertakers and embalmers, 129 South Third Street. ORee Mourn: sree ed end oe vl] 0 nhc, HENRY GREIF, Smyrna, Realience Yelosuone 130 ==: 180 S Third Oftice, No=*19'y Beowka f . = TELEPHONE 243, Brinton B, Cee Otfice Am,-German Nat. Bank. A/S. DABNEY, ® DENTIST, OR WeG. EUBANKS, /MOMHOPAT! ioe, 4us BROADWAY, = tates Pension Claims, h attention giv- > all cases / j puchers for uarterly payment of jons carefully attended to. 714 8. Third Street, OMmee Residene