The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, February 24, 1897, Page 2

THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN, |< at Piblished every afternoon, except Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INOORPORATED, © Prestornt Vick Paesipen SPCRETARY RASUREN 3 Eprron a Mars DIRECTORS or. JR. Smith, 1LW.Clen Hiliamson J.J. Dorian ents, Jo. THE DAILY SUN niton to ALL local hap aduvcah and vicinity Which will} at re Wil! gtve spectal at Ponings of interest in B>thegiecting general news given as fully ax space will permit wit Bird to expense. THE WEEKLY SUN 1s devoted to the interests of our count CORRESPONDENCE. edition of De A.special foature of the week’ Tite SUN will bo Its. Co; nd ment, in which it ry locality within on. “AOVERTISING. Rates of advertysing Will be made known on Application OMoe, Standard . 115 North Fourth street = e008 4.50 seve 2.25 oe at 40 + 10 cents Daily, per annum Daily, Six months Daily, One month, Daily, per week vance... «= oD Spegimen copies tree WEDNESDAY, FFB. 24, 1887, & seems no hope of a recor- tion between Tom Watson ard National Chairman Butler, of the Populist party, and as a result on important fracture in the party ravks in the South seems imminent. Pruze. fighting is becoming a’ won- derfully depraved profession, if the associates of its promoters may be taken as an evidence. Corbett is how affiliating with the governor of Nevada. Tae bill prohibiting public officials from ‘giving subordinate offices to, or making public contracts with, their relatives,’’ which has been de- feated in the Oslahoma legislature, would have been a great relief for said cont, ad el products can be imported money about which so the recent campaign. ‘uloid, The tariff on manufact-| BUSHNELL ANO HANNA. ares of celluloid is forty-five per] Governor Busbnell’s personal or- valorem. It is often the|gan the daily +¢ vase, therefore, that the manafactnt-| felt, in which the announcement + less | Was first made that Governor Bush- material, than the ‘raw much has been Such fey tad (W talitt stivoonien herman, on Monday said edi- an have no other effect distinetion than to effectually destroy the man ufacture of celluloid goods from the imported mater anna directed one of the 1 important pres- Mr. 1 most remarkable ideutial campaigns ever waged, re- sulting in the election of William Me: t+] Kinley on a platform making defi on] nite p'elges on vital issues. The vie- among the most complete tory was of}and signal ever won in the political vere c¢ the principles of sociation an-arena, so that viewed in the archy is ¢ of the} recognition of services rendered, the | people, aud is deploraht+ in ites: | appointment is well bestowed. man of the well koown a! i ity Mr. ‘Gc Bushuell has said in MeMiliia, ‘This is url one| sponse to interviewers that he of the greatest dangér 1 the|delayed this announcement un t, as|could thoroughly satisfy himself as ica ment is of Republi sted by the furore created by » “boy orator’ from Nebraska in| cans of Ohio, which | The supreme} ow gives out the jaformation be- Ame: gov to the wishes of the mas, as d-neand est taken io court, the highest tribunal of the na-| cause of the general tion, should be upheld and honored | the matter throuzhoit the by every patriotic and law-abiding] believing it will prom ite citizen of the United States. the party in t countr, harm ny it most = : certainly will Tur dispatches last night positive- Mr. Hanna sudi ly state that Gen. Lee has tendered | appointment : his resignation of the Havana consu!-| +1 received a letter from Governor ate, because he cannot rec@ive from] Bushnell this morning apprising me support to/of his intention to appoint me. 1 to Governor rence to the Washington the needed give effect to his efforts in bi imprisoned Americans Lee is a man of ability and experience can be trusted to use all due in dealing with the ques-|t half of|have wrilten a reply neral | Bushnell, thanking him for the honoi and is he bias bestowed upon me, who particular for advising me of his in- jon in advance of the resignation Being|of It gives chance to prepare my plans fr new place in life. Governor bu doubtless felt that the sentimeat in Ohio toward me was such that he had better the appointment. 1 shall do all in my power to be worthy ofthe honor. As far as my goes, it will be to aid the Mck prudence tions that come before him. 01 the ground he is in far better pe- the enator Sherman. me 6 my sition to judge of the needs of ell hour than his superiors at Washi ton, who are supposed to gain what- ever information they on the subject through him, but who secm t> have relied more on the representa- tions of the Spanish government, through its minister resident, than on General ‘Lee for iuformation. It is impossible to observe the course taken by the administration with ref- e~nce to Cuba, in view of the core have make policy 1 ley administration, and in assist in framing at ouce a tariff biil our industries. ‘That is now the chief purpose of my hife.’’ Governor Bushnell will not signd tinved. imprisonment of Americars and injury to our interests, and sc- quit the government of a gross neg-|in Mr. Hanna's w oMcials, had they been the unfor- tunate possessors of kith and kin’? a8 nUMerous as some We know, estpeNt Lesson, of the Boston Merchants’ Association, some time since wrote a letter to Congressman Walker suggesting that bites to left on the free list. Mr. re- ply was that hides would be taxed for the protection of the We-tern producers, it being the policy of the protectionists benifie cent provisions of the law to every citizen of the country, so far as possible. to exten! Jous D. Rockeretier and other members of the Siandard Oil Com- pany were indicted under the Texas anti-trust Jaw, which sought to charge With a criminal offense every individual member of a trust which undertook to do business in Texas, On habeas corpus proceedings in the case of Mr. Rockefeller the law hi been declared unconstitutional and void, and the Texas legislature will have to try again. Ir becomes more and more evident a) the days come and go that Demo- cratic Senators and members will not attempt to place obstacles in the woy of the proposed tariff legislation, ‘They say since the people have spo- ken in favor of the reform they will give it a chance to be tried. This is the proper spi But there is a lurking suspicion that some of them have seen the effects of their own policy with so mach disappointment as to doubt its efficacy, and are half converted to the doctrine of protec- tion. _—_—_—_—-— ‘Tue uniformity with which Repub- lican conventions throughout the country declared in their conven- tions last fall for bimetallism under international agreement leaves no room for doubt as to the position of the party on that question, ‘Thirty states, which cast three-fourths of the electoral vote and wnich gave McKinley iuive-fourths of the entire electoral vote cast for him, distinctly put themselves oa record in favor of this scheme, and will undoubtedly be found ready to support the President in any effort he may put forth in its behalf. Tne statement of the ‘Register’ that the Sun is carrying dead adver- tisements, ‘‘something like over a lect to protect the rights of Ameri-/the full term next year,ns it is stated cans and the fair name of Americ authoritively that he will be a eandi- zette,’’ of Spring- sh y nell would appoint Mr. Hanna to the United States senate to succeed sen- |: law in the United ia Spain. |patterns and can lay the floor- also, and probably in her | ings on one days notice. | civilized country of Europe, that : particulac to which will seek to restore confidence to the country_and give stimulus to] hemade of the « a oe = THE WAY FOR are authorized to anaounce W. 8. DICK | \ = a (Our Spring Business. an's whe aga ido tall | : anil then | ” | HOW? little here denied. A frightened the Spar an appeal was inade to Ger the Aw nan Consul General, w resulted in discovering the Ameri been hidden away in one of of Morro Castle. Af confinement he wast dongeons thirteen day | leased, his property restored to him.| By making big cuts on our und he was ordered to quit the fall andAvinter goods, Try us country forthwith, He is now | isnot trae. Don’t and se¢ if this in Key West,en route to Washiogtor . De hl will ite an matter to the /YOU need_anumbrella or mack- tention of the State Department, |intosh for this season of the ther case is that of a news| year? if so, look atYour new and t from New York. | complete line. Do you need a ‘eet V0 | yew Carpet, Matting, Linoleum | or Lace Curtains? We have alf these in artistic The paper correspoude was int ketch pri f the priggipal st illustration bis | who Our 69%¢ and 99¢ Rem- nants for Rugscame yesterday. They are pretty designs and press permission of the government rt precaut money Savers too. s isa very nec rte of national as well as “internat Look at the new Ruben law, and prevents details and plans | waists for children as per cut, of such works fron failing into the | possession of foreigners that be totally damaging to us or whoeve it might concern in case of war. It strictly enforced at wntry sketch or draw al, fortitic country without ex ary is a law that is time For instance, sh any of our fortifi obsolete forts, with a kodak, come yr sketch-book, he would be immedi- | ately stopped snd requested to leav>) such articles with the gatekeeper un-| til hehad finished his tour or visit. Old Fort Marion,at St. Angustine an antiquited coquina fort, structed by the Spaniards in 17 sent in our ec nda visitor even 0 the pr enter ranging in}sizes'from No. 2 to7 and prices from 35¢ to 75c. They area very fine grade and perfectly useless for defensiv« jof wool and are just the thing purposes now, 18 a casein point. The |f0r the little ones—no buttons scores and-huvdreds of winter visit- |to come off, peas sane Coron ar enstine | We have a splendid lot of well know the printed rules bangirg| 0. , od nee shirt waists,—look/ at them. drawings, Photographs of sketches t Tabandoued work. | Our stock of Kid Gloves ca Such pictures as hare been male of nor be surpassed/ Our 3 prs. Fort Marion were dove by govern-| stockings for 50¢ will continue | ment permission. While the newsy Hav. |for this week, an i Diploma Flour The same; n be secured a To this célebrated brand of DI PLOMA, Our priges are as low as for any! first-clasq flour, quality considered. WE DO NOT SELL TO CONSUMERS. M. LIVINGSTON & CO. 115 and 117 N. Second St —_—__ Steam Laundry, JW. YOUNG & SON, Proprietors, BROADWAY. TELEPHONE /200. Give us your laundfy if you. wan | aid prompt 0: 106 first class work ver Es'ablisted, | a Marble Hall, Arch T. Bohamhan, Propr. Fine Kentucky Whiskies 125 Broadway resid i ana was sketching th ferred two Spanish form they stood for am: Agents for Hatterieky Patt joag,vnd in front of appened to come J ‘ date for re-election to the gavernor- . L B O il ‘ &C 1 kh be house, just “long enough for the Sexaton Mount, of Malue, has|ship. This places in a pbsition| (7.0) cite thew in nei D781 vie O. just presented his credentials to the/to be of lasting service to his party ldiers then p tr United States Senate for a sixth con- secutive term asa member of that body. This is a distivquished honor and country one of the cleverest and longest headed business men of the country, who has hitherto oceupied never attained by any other states- of man. Mr. Morrill continuously of the lower house for an obscure place in polities. member 3 8 SOME EXAMPLES sixteen years before his promotion to the senate, so that he has been active- ly identified with the ture for forty-six years in succession, Senator Sherman served two years more than Senator Morrill, but his tenure was interrupt- four years’ service in the yes cabinet a3 Secretary’ of the Treasury. The only other man who has attained that length of service was Mr. Benton, of Missouri, who, unlike Mr. Morrill, was defeated when a candidate for election to a sixth term. It is not only in length ean Citizers ional legisla- unbroken As illustrating the manner — in has} which all the rules of civilized coun. tries are violated by the Spanish i Cuba, we giye place to the following two stories related by a reliable man us having come under his personal observation: “Anybody of suy sex or age is ar- rested upon {the slightest suspicion, and unless friends find out their where abouts, they are very apt nevermore tobe heard from. The following well-authenticated. incidents I have from two reliable American gentle of service that Mr. Morrill is dis-|™men here. At a public dance in Ha- tinguished, His name has been|V@P4 one of these gentlemen was Adentified with moch“et the 1 conversing with some friends, among é @ with inuch of the impor-! whom was a young Spanish Lieuten- tant legislation passed since he en- tered Congress. He has always been found on the right side and has wielded a great influence ant introduced by one of the party. The conversation naturally drifted to the war, weapons and matters of like import, and among other things a machete was being examined. The American gentleman handled the sword, commenting upon it, and in- nocently placing the point against the breast of a neighbor, remarked : “What a deadly weapon, and how easy to run a man through.’’ Tn that bare room, surrounded by solid walls, without windows, the American says he almost lost his rea = : son. He offered the jailer « $20 bill a . wlan irs tak that thet in United States currency if he would Cost will be $40,000, per annum | yy to the nearest book store and buy instead of $20,000,000 as estimated, | him the first book he laid his hands and while the sentiment in favor of] upon, no matter what the language the system is strong it is believed {OF the subject. ‘This was refused. this will prevent its general adoption, | 1He™ to save his reason, he amused The cost of the service is found, of ing to extract a rusty nail from the course, to have varied with the char-] floor, and finally succeeded. With acter of the couatry where it was] this instrument he worked innumera- performed, sparsely settled regions] ble mathematical problems by scratch- ing on the plaster of the walls, and thus lost track of time. Exreriments in free delivery of mailin rural districts have been made at forty-four points in thirty- three different states during the past year and the reports received from the various"points are uniformly ta- vorable to a continuance, of the work naturally heavily increasing the ex- pense. Thus in one county in Mas-} ‘The incident passed, and nothing sachusetts the difference of con-| more was thought of it; but, unfor- ditions necessitated the establish-| tunately, the neighbor, who served ment of the experiment at three| 98 4” Illustration of ‘how easy it was to run a man through’’ happened to be the young Spanish officer referred variance of several between/to, That night, after the ball, and em as to the cost of delivery per| while returning to his lodgings, the iter. The maximum cost of de-}American was secretly seized and thrown into Morro Castle, He learned afterward that the charge against him was ‘‘assaulting a Span- ish oMcer’' For thirteen days he remained imprisoned, and the hor- rors he endured during that period of points, and the postmasters report cents livering each piece of mail matter was between 6c and 7e at Harts. ville, Ind., and less than seven mills at Greenfield, in Franklin Mass, county, The average cost per letier is Arrests Made in Cuba of Ameri-} himself for many hours by endeavor-|~ same day ecu Wp sane aera meme thrown tuto Morro Castle npon harge of making a sketch of a Spa R. M {cCUNE, ish fortification. Utterly att eusation, he deni i od y such thing, but Sign Painter, With PAQUSAY oYGLE WORKS, and 12 it, for the fortification released feow time being, a Spanish | After three days tie w | fgpritoninent an banished f island, with a penalty of being marily shot if he eter & Upon such flimsy pretex!s above do the Span authe tities per | t | Na N. pith St secute and bu inne Nearly every v that comes from Cu ey ent th crowds | / trom the Office, 204 1-2 Do vhs hatred and cruelty continually pr ticed by the Spaniards upon unof- fending pérsons, . It is like **the days of the French revolution,” they say, where a savage thirst forblood | and butchery Seems never’ to he sat isfled, and no one can tell whether he or she may not be the next Victim to | progte be secretly shot, imprisoned or|should have oc transported. day there would have been less cause There must be at least 5000 refa-|for complaint from visitors on ac- gees in Key West, non-combatants | count of its incompleteness than has and exiles from their homes, known in many instances. dare not return under the present further progress has Spanish rule, and who must await the | been made, and ibe buildings then solution of the war problem one way | remaining unfinished are we'll under or the other before they can return | ¥4y; 80 that everything will be ready and resuine their peaceful ovcupa-|for the opening on the first day of tions. Their hopes are with the pa- | May, with possibly such exce triot army, and they express a confi-| 5 some of the state buildings,United dence that the United States govern- | Slates government, and the foreign IB cra which the Exposition Over Lang Bro’s, Drag Store, 1 so far that if the opening urred on New Year's who | been Since that time tions ment will yet interfere in the inter- | buildin, ests of humanity, if nothing else, and | Maoagement has no control, but put an end to the butchery of their €ven this contingency is not ex- te ‘ The first five days of the Exposi- | tion will bring hundreds of thou |ands of people to Nashville, and it is the purpose of the management to have all things vewly and in order so that each visitor may go away and | tell his or her friends that they may The State of ‘Tennessee was one|Come and not be disappointed. In hundred years old June 1, 2899, | this respect they hope to win a yer- The centennial birthday was for-| ‘ict trom the visitors that will be mally and elaborately celebrated on| Vastly different from the experience that day, and the exposition dedi- |of eatly visitors to former exposi- cated, the greater celebration having | tions. As an incentive to exhibitors been postponed until 1897. ne to bi ‘0 ready, the Exposition postponement was necessary in order | ™4nagers have offered to refand all to that all arrangements for holding | Money paid for space {to those who a Tennessee Centennial and Interna-| have their exhibits in place on open- tional Exposition might be completed, | ing day. Writers of countrymen, relatives and friends. {1 d. M.T. P. 2 CENTENNIAL, n Internatioval Exposition of Great Proportions, and in order that the people of the newspapers who have country might be free from the e: tly visited the grounds of the citemeat, strife and turmoil incident | Centennial Exposition to apresidential campaign. jhave attempted no comparison be- But the work of building the ex-| tween this and former expositions. position was carried on regardless of | It is smaller in aren and in the meas- the political contest. which absorbed | Urements of some of the stractures the minds of the people, and with | tn the Chicago World's Fair, but “ DR DANIEL, column of them, it is said,’’ is utter- ly without foundation, The Svux|4xcd at a little over Se in these rural has never failed to discontinue an] liveries. There advertisement when directed in ag. ,however, where delivery of mail is cordance with the existing contract|impossible, and these aggregate a carry dead advertise-|!arge portion of the country, The ther does it carry six| east difficulty in the way of the gen- us of advertisements of its own | era! adoption of the scheme is in the businessinercly to fill up, as does the} Eastern states, though a number of “Register.” If the ‘Register’? will] Western points, like the country ad- attend properly to its own business it] Jacent Denver, Colo., show com- paratively small cost, Officials be- lieve that the service can be advan- ———_-— tageously established in a number of Aw illustration of the inconsist-{well settled regions. Postmaster hvies ‘of the Wilson tariff is the|]General Wilson bas not yet drafted tariff levied ‘on celluloid and tasnu-| his report, but itis belived he will factures thereof. ‘There is spe-| demonstrate the value of continuance cific duty of fifty conts per pound on| of the experiment for one year. re many places, and does not will probably have less time to look after that of its neighbors, solitary confinement can scarcely be| voters, the managenfent looked for- recounted. He was allowed his over-| ward to a year of national peace a coat and clothes, and, strange to say, | political quietude, if not of busin the money he had on his person. All| prosperity, assured of the most grat other articles were taken from him. | ifying sucvess of an enterprise t Lhe room in, the furniture of any kind. His overcoat] energy and capital of a prosperou formed the only bed he bad. Once} and happy community. in a while he gained a little water for\ work went steadily forward, washing purposes guard, and his steady diet was ba-|had cleared away, anc the exposition hanas anda cup of drinking water|which had been ‘builded under the twice a day. most distressing financial period it Meanwhile his friends had missed|the history of the country, for his strange disappearance, con-| midst of @ beautiful park, a veritable cluded that he had been seized by a thing of beauty the Spanish suthorities, and tor| a ; some cause bad been imprisoned. A Even then, or six months visit was made to Gen. faith in the verdict of the American |it is greater in scope, as well as in the number, size and architectural {beauty of the buildings than the sy | Philadelphia stle where he was | was bora of patriotism, cherished by confined was perfectly bare, without] a love of country aud fostered by the Quietly the by bribing the} when the smoke of the political battle | (yay Dr, Bell's Par Hor n best cough bE bis earth , 83 / money back from lany dkughish. EF him, and, being unable to accuunt| found nestled among the hills. ‘in the | oud yer) e\WFalken Weyler’s| prior to the day set for the opening | 81 per load. headquarters, but all knowledge of| of the gates and doors, the work had | Centennial, while no r exposition held in the country has approached the ‘Tennessee Cen- |tennial Exposition, which is not a lo- cal or sectional affair, but really and | truly internation: oth To say something jsone thi 1) prove it is anoth We can’ , to rove 1s the unless you will try it, If You dofthis and }don’t agree with) us jou gat your sale ‘by Ochischlacger) & \Walker, Druggists’ Fifth akd Broadway, A Hickory Rtoye Wood, | AND CIGARS, }Warm Lunch fro’ 940 12m 0 Brotfway, - /WPRIS’ & GRICE, | Attorneys< at +L 125 8. F l af gop vurtl E. Guthrie & Co. Are daily new styles in faney Check, Figure: and Novelty Dress Goods, Fancy Brocades if Satins and Silks Black Goofs in plain and fancy styles, Sik Grenadines, ple } to the eyg and right in prices, ‘Checks’ | | are among the prettiest styles of the season for full suits and fancy | waists for spring wear, and we have BWeovuw Wo are eno for the bs If $ $ ° $ $ We Call Merchants’ Attention $ ° DVUUVTVTVEOTB- 44004898 | ee ree Holiday’Groceries, Fruit Cake Materials, : Apples and Oranges, Fresh Canned Goodsyé&c. « fT HOME-MADF LARD A SPECIALTY. \ You are Looking for Bargains in Footwear Dipipma Reta 16. You should ) from 3s bgen sold on call on H DIFHI c th for 15 years, always . We B ; giving RAL Y SATISPAC ‘ AMON. It is unqyéstionably th { f flnest patent rollgt flour f SuSdeece on the market. Put up int } half barrels and-25 Ib. 8. ‘ We are Headquarters for all kinds of Shoes C at prices to suit your pocketbook.We are making extreme low prices t stock and make room for our sraaveeee jx Telepnone 118. SELLS—— ; Gutlery, Tinwarg STOVE! AS HEADQUARTERS FOR—— 1 E-JONES Hardware Aree reduce’ ourst ig goods. ALLY ] Cor. 9th and Trimble Sts, — 8, ETC. Cor, Court and Market. Can’t be beat when it comes to bakingtt CAKES. Bakes them every day phd délivers to any part of the city. / | Fresh Graham Bread Every Day. é A.W. GREIF, the... Expert BLACKSMITH AND Horse Suoen, ? WILL APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE, DEA ‘Staple andFancy Groceries, “| Ss \ | Canned Beads of Al Kinds, = BREAD AND free activery to all parigot'the city. | Cor. 7th and Adama. Horse Sho ing cialty. All kinds of imperfection in | them at all pfices to suit everyone. | Tel, 274, 123 S, 3d Street. | a bore’ travel gorr6ched. y Fr ; Dv scenayo, WP wunawos op} OO Repale Werk of EveryZKind, ‘Silk Grenadines | swept s,wictinmsoy, | om Seasyermm, a / . | Always on hani prady fog. work, cis pateon em, 4.00 | Physiptany’ ang-Suygeons ie npy “GREIF, to buy one of our fige French Or- Z Oomed be EY A gandy Patterns while you can se- ae ane 4) ———— " sod psa Organ, "| OO Te Btinton Be Davis, | menos gRottry ger. . We Lead in A S A BNEY OmcoAm,-German . Trimmings. ae 5 ’| DR, WC. EUBANKS, or ace ld adweodeciie We 4 Mom(kopaTHl broidered Chiffon, Silk Mulls, . a) Laces, Plain and Fangy Taffettas, Ee Ribbons, ete. 406 an sal . 'GaltHouse -- Notions and Hosiery. pr. i Our notion and bosiery depart. J, § ANSTER, ments are completd, Call on us, OLigiTOR oF 315 Broadway, ‘ e Vouchers al ensions carefully atter to. E. Guthrie k Co. 714 S. Third Street. 3% Phone 155. Thousands-of Homes « «| 36 acer sor s,vate sapuuuneions Pf gfe Aro being 0 xa GesH Heated by 1,0.) RUSS, Trost (CARNEY HOUSE, Bag Ontee at Willett Livery Stable. ‘Telephone 353, Matil, Effinger & Co For nice stove god telephone 29, Ouro River tt. KE AND Rim Co, {suet ence Te Under kers and gmbajmers, Mite W 08 T) Rank FURNACES, —) See. / (Cor, 11th and Bro; way,/ THs popuiar hodel has 1 wis. Eat hy port clans style. Kat nished with the AND IROW ROOFER. 129 South Third Street