The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, February 27, 1897, Page 2

Mr. Hazen has developed should T accredited. Mr. Hazen's host of friends in Kentucky would be grati+ fied to see his appointment to the po- sition he seeks, and believe he would i serve : : C jo acquit himself with honor anc distinguished estvFSt | his Vick PRESIDENT HETAKY ASURER EDITOR country with ability. DIRECTORS: Juttio Sanity has been confined Fisher, J. R. Smith, R., Williamson J. J Clements, J.B, Dorian yearr, during the greater part of which time t had } ins, THE DAILY SUN eclal attention to ALL Jocal hap nings of Interest in Ps hand vietnity fot neglecting general 1 given as fully as space will permit withow gafd to expense. ler ady sement and |§ to ease v Will give 9 : heen fendeavoring protect him by diplomatic Spanish law, the aso much desired to execute, aise of th which 1s devoted to the interests of ou nd will at all mes be ni y tertaining, while keeping {ts On all political affairs and top be & fearless and tireless exponent of t trines and teachings of the National ean party. CORRESPONDENCE. A special feature of the weekly edition of ‘Tae AUN will be its Correspondence Depart ment, in which it hopes ably to represent every locality within the limits of its circu Iw ADVERTISING, ithstanding the evidence not him was insufficient to convict in any unprejudiced court in the world, He when the Spauish gov- eroment had taken all the time it de- sired and held him in prison uotil he had suffered punishment adequate to crimes a thousand times graver than was finally, Ral wertysing Will be made known ov | he had committed, accorded a civil wn nn lS —|trial. In the meantime, and prob- Fomor Standard Block, 118 North Four'h | aniy in view of his evidence in hebalf street, F ‘ chief witness, of Sanguily, his Colima, was shot. When Sanguily was finally brought to trial the evi- dence against him was trifling and Daily, per annum. Daily, Six months. Daily, One month Daily, per week.. syeee 40 +++ 10 cents Weekly, per annum in ad- was shown by his attorney to ell AR CM bd totally inadequate —to cx bacimen copies free. [sustain the charges against him. The ae government prosecuior urged the SATURDAY, FEB. 27, 1897. Tue cold weather is doing more to check the rise in the river than any- thing elseat this time. The water that is locked upin the little rivulets throughout the Ohio valley would of itself make a big river. court that it was necessary to cou vict him for moral effect. He was convicted and sentenced to life prisonment. — Notwithstandiag full} knowledge of all these facts the State Department continued to supplicate the Spanish throne for his release. in- stead of demanding it as a matter of right, and finally advises Sanguily to withdraw his pending appeal to a higher court and accept a pardon on the condition that he shall leave the island and remain away during the insurrection. By thus accepting a |pardon, instead of a vindication, |Sanguily, in effect, acknowledges his |guilt and thus is deprived of any Sowe fellow who has not studied | claim for damages against the Span- the situation sent out adispatch from |ish government, a hardship which Jacksonville to the effect that the| Should never have been imposed. Vesuvius and Albemarle had prob-| Had Sanguily been an English sub- ably been ordered to Havana, When |Ject he would have been released at such astep as that is taken Mr. | least eighteen months ago or Havana! im- Tue legislature of Missouri must be composed of old bachelors. It has under consideration a law compelling the ladies to dispense with the high hat at theaters. One of the penal- ties provided is the confiscation of the hat. Shades of the departed Brummel! ? What are we coming to? Cleveland will be oo longer presi-, Would have been wiped off the face! dent, and Mr. Olney no longer sec- Of the earth, How little American, : 3 jcitizenship means under Mr. Cleve- ¢-|!and the world is learning rapidly. retary of state. con radictery or Tue extremely ports sent out with reference to the Cuban affairs leaves ove in doubt as to everything. Today are told it happened, from Ha\ Tomorrow | we are told from Wasbiagton it dit not happen, We have about learned, | however, to trust the Havana report as the more re! | THE SENATORIAL DISCUSSION w of the Extracts From Speeches Made Yesterday, We give below sume €xtracts from the discussion of the Cuban resolu- |tionsin the Senate, ich serve to | show how many of our great states- , | men are impressed with the gravity Tuere is not mach do abt that th of the situation. parade of Republican dissensions i Senator Allen said American Ohio made by the Democratic press| citizens were being daily thrown into had its influence in causing the an-| prisons. He bitterly denounced the | alle: ities eS ¢ houncement of Mr. Hanna's pro-| slleged atrocities of the Spanish, and posed appointment, it it did not lead declared that Congress should not re- joxed appoi : dic ea . : | main supine. > the appointment. In their aaxiéty | Mr, Morgan followed in the same t» do the author of their recent de vein on the resolution for the imme- feat an injury, they probably playe! | diate release of Sanguily. into his band. | fe. Mr. Morgan felt that speedy ac- | tion was essential. He reviewed the [circumstances of Sanguily’s arrest ov number 2 state leg & panos number of th °F! and long confluement; the proof of American citizenship; bis tree. islatures have felt called upon to pass | ji, laws against the execution of gol! dom from complicity in the revolu- contracts. Such efforts to contrv!/tion; his several trials and other the commercial transactions and prf-/ Well known circumstances in the erences of the business world by leg- | “"8*- islation are worse than useless, They | have been tried many times in man countries in the history of the wo MR. DANIEL, “Our representative in Cuba has been arrogantly insulted by the Span- |, ish authorities,"’ exclaimed Mr. Dan- and have always resulted in failure/iel, ‘‘and this country has been in- There is no good rea-|Sulted by the Spanish authorities. for|E have been told by a high Spanish authority that the presentation of the | Sanguill, and disaster, son why a man should not have property ase was a disgrace to the} an his merchandise or other just as good money as he wants if he | United States aud to the Ameri have a preference. If he have »/flag. Ifa fleet of the United $ preference and cannot get what b had been sent to redress that insult wants in exchange for what he has je | t Would have been sustained by ev-| . . ery cit zizen of the United States.’’ | simply will not make an exchange 6° | "1.7 decline to recognize the justice | all, and thus legitimate business i+! of imposing any condition on the re-| interrupted. This is the only legiti; lease of an Amerivan citizen from un- mate result of such legislation and ust imprisonment. | despair, has submitted to the tyranny will always follow. The oure for thy: Opt wendy reason of sickness evils that exist is not to be found i! poverty and delay upon the part of efforts to compel the acceptance of | his government to secure his rights, debased currency but in removing te |it is a humiliation to the United | States that he has been compelled to| doubt of the curreucy by keeping i | 5! y ‘ aicaaal aq | Withdraw au appeal as @ condition of all as good as gold and ceasing tow |i. ruicase, If 1 represented Sane voeate any other policy, Advocacy | gujljy I would telegraph him not to| of free cc t abandon'd, | withdaw his sppeal. There are gold contracts would no more be |+nough people fn this country to de- heard of, | mand his unconditional release.” ————_—. | “Ifthe counsel for Sanguilly has | done that, he has done an inexcusa- silver Mn. Fay E, Hazen, of Memphis i. | ¢ sandidate for the Bolivian Mission, | '/e. Unjust act : ge hea iy ig Iv ig thc| Mt Hale sought to interpose. Mr. Hazen, w ne 88 former! ly in the) How can the Senator say that?" newspaper business in this city, and / tie asked his colleague. | friends here, won by his| ‘*Because,’’ answered Mr. Frye, | has many the senate in reference to Greece Mr. | conduct of the state department dur- | the next administratior publican party would rescue the country from ‘its despised position | hill that terminated on our right in @ in the Spanish prison for nearly Wo’ pefore the nations of the world. tate department has | Senator (Frye) that a ship should be | our forces. | every ship we've got. i count dollars beside American citi-}sun of that April evening was swel- correspondence | zenship from suffering the extreme penalty|in the world respect American citi- fore a rain. | zenship if it took all the men and all {of here! on both ears and kicked ANNOUNCEMEN’ ‘eller said: ‘The Sun ts authori» “It isa part of the pusillanimous | LDN | ty aeandidate for sheriff of MoCracken coun: fs, subject to Democratic primary to be held ng the last two years,’’ April 8, 1807, He did not expect mach more from | we are authorized to a but he W. 8. DICK i i HT . aa 4 candidate for assessor of McCracken ded with intense feeling: “I thank | $8.0, 5"sunject to. tne action of the [emo tod this administration is soon to go| craic primary election to be held savurday at of power."” He hoped the Re. | 42"! 17 Qn Blanks, ‘Tennessee bluff overhanging the “Lapprove the statement of the} river, and had halted to rest and rally Dan Smith and I were I would send } sent to the rear with the canteens of ne We have a few pair left and don’t want to carry them to next season. For this rea- son we offer them at a ent to Cuban waters, I would not }our company to fill with water. I would make every power | tering hot, as is often the case be- On our way down the hill we yass the power this country has. ed many dead bodies of Federal There was a stir in the galleries} soldiers, when our attention was at- which threatened another outbreak] tracted by the groans of one poor as Mr. Teller closed. fellow inthe uniform of a Cs ee eat who lay with one leg pressed out of WRITTEN AT RANDOM. shape under him; we approached him and asked if we could do any thing for his relief. He replied that The Metropolis ‘Democrat’? in} he would be grateful to us if we “roasting a Paduta’ paper for pub-] would straighten him out, as his leg lishing one of Squise Dugger's yarns, | Was badly shot to pieces, and the pain contains the startling headline, | Was almost _killing him, Another “Squire Dugger Pours Another Har-}man was lying near him, desire’ rowing Tale Into the Years of Padu-] water, and a third complained of the cah Reporters.” Of course, how-] burning sun; we raked some dry | ever, it was the printer's fault! Or|leaves into a bed under the sheltering . : ; maybe they don't know the differ-| boughs of a neighboring tree, ani|We are receiving daily choice ence between ‘Ears’? and ‘*Years’’} placing the Cap'ain on ‘ gay him |things in themewest styles of jor his com- Our stock of Carpets is very complete in Al! kinds from the cheapest to’the finest. Can make andlay them nicely on jone day’s\notice. ~ on the ‘Democrat. hat else we could do id Dress Goods, Silks and . ort. 4 rf i He then asked if we would not| / timmings. Bankers haye their little fun as place the other two men who were : ‘ well asany one. Amid the merry! members of lis company, beside him, | Have ju cived sorhe nice ring of the silver dollars, beard 40] that they might be ‘able to assist |things in\Coo°s and Ready seldom by many of us, they crack}one another. We enlarged the bel| Made S pblack and tancy their jokes, play their pranks and} of Jeaves and placed the other two! ee) even talk politics, Two young} men on it by his side, In _ placins | ¢#tects. bankers of the city are now off on] the captain in position, I noticed that vacations, and have other young men] he wore a heavy gold watch chain. 1] We are ¢ some odds 5 at one-half suggested that he had better allows to take it off and put it in his et, us some plunderer might come rice along and rob Lim of it. He insisted | PMC that I take it off and keep it, axying: | Look at our “Lam sure I can not recover, and L| (white) wit wish you to keep it for your kindness | ered backs. / to us."” | / This { dechved to do, but took the in their places, A day or two ago the men at one of the banks decided to play a joke on one of the new men and get him well broken in. He had been out in the city for several days familiarizing himself with collecting notes, drafts, etc., but had not learned quite everything. Calling him in one of the bank men gave him a foreign draft on a Lon- don bank to collect. He eagerly took the paper, carned it about for several hours while looking around on Broadway for the Bank of London and then turned it in at the bank with the explanation that ‘‘the man wasn’t in.’” and ends f 2 C 1 lew Kid Glove colored embroid- filled them with water, and on the| way picked up some well filled baver- | } sacks, a 1 returning placed these with the filled canteens by their sides. | The three were profuse in their ex- pressions of gratitude, and asked us to write our names in their memorar- dum books, which we did. In re- turning the'r d M, Quad relates in his inimitable way the following anecdote of ‘‘wak ing up a terrror:’” On the platform of the passenger | "ling our names w station Iay a man at fall length and] fesiment, “Second T asleep in the noonday sun,and sitting | they looked at us Agents for Baber ks Patterns, . McCOUNE, their book: oa beside him and using an old hat for a} *ke'l if we were rally Texar . / fan was his comeade. ‘The iman| When we assured them we were,| With PAQHOAN CYCLEAYORKS, |x asleep had a rusty old revolver lying | ey sad they were ished, for 126 and 128 .N. Sth S on his breast, and in one band Bere; Leaves ct to 2ay tile eer - clin-hed a home made bowe knife, | #auds of Texans, as they believed | = ihe sito ape ake had Meaney tithe waits! DR DANIEL, and up town on business, returned demanded of the one awake; ‘Come, now, but what are you fellers doin around here?’’ “Hash, man, hush!’’ was the whispering reply. *It you wake bin all of a sudden, some one is sure to be killed. For heaven’s sake, speak i like beasts. But here they we the hands of the very troops much dreaded, aud were being ed by them like brothers, and now! Qyar Lanz Bro’s. 9 that they knew what troops they -= were figh ing, they were n astoa-} 4 hey si wea uz Stora these remarks I replied: we fight you like men? the brave always kind?’ ished that they did no’ y ane ‘Who is he?’’ ‘Red Hoss Jim, the terror of the plains. He's robbed more stages, |SWered: “You fought more like de. slaughtered more Injuns and killed|™0n8 than like men; but surely your kindness cannot be questioned, aud more white men than any other crit- ter in the world.” ‘*What do you want here?’’ con- tinued the agent, who neither low- ered his voice nor seemed to be in fear. ‘*§-s-s-s-h! Great lands, but do you court a sudden and awful death? | Hlin I will tell you what we want; we tain's name was Miller. want to get down to Colfax, and we the 2nd Texas passed through the ar’ busted. Jest before he went to| battles of Farmington, Luka, Corinth sleep Red Hoss Jim sez to me, sez Hatchie Bridge, Chickasaw Bayou, read your inspecti he, ‘Bubie, you keep awake and when | #24 Fort Pemberton, sud then was! 5. the station agentfcomes back tell him|emgsged in. the siege of Vicksburg. | Picture Finest line of f ; ie] that 1 don’t want to shed blood if [| the night of the twelfth day, and ta the kin help it, If he kin pass us down| the last day of May, about midnight | H = ave you scen t Ito Colfax we'll make it all right some| false alarm aroused to arms, and in| Intest 2, day. If he can't’ & moment the sleeping lines became a 7 “Then what?" asked the agent, | blaze of fire from the throats of mus-| & YARD OF FACES, “Then I won't answer fur things. | ketry and artillery and the whirring | Prices Reason for GOOD work, | He'll take it as a personal insult, you]! ““minuies.”’ wes tad sass tsoeeet "aut Joa |” Asides the cious fring, « teo| L, P, BALTHASAR, him.” inch shrapnel exploded in the trench | 423 B' way 7 “You area pair of miserable old| Where I stood, and three pieces of it |“ vd tramps, and [want you to dust out {found lodgment in my form, one sev ** exclaimed the agent in still | &!g my left foot from the ankle louder tones, another grazing my left hip and lod ‘Heavens and earth, man, don’t|i28 against my right hip joint, while you csge to liye two minutes lon-| tbe third grazed my backbone an ger?” replied the man with the hat,|/odged against my right shoul: as ho worked it more vigorously, |Plade. Iwas borne by my faithtu ‘How many times must I tell yeu| Comrades through the rain af lea that he's the most dangerous man | #04 iron that deluged the battictield * this side of the Rocky mountains? | t the surgeon ;and after this throug! Let me whisper in bis ear that you|the remainder of the forty-seve will pass us down to Colfax, and he'll | 24¥8 of the conflict, endured a strug- wake up by degrees and be as pleas-|8l¢ for life against the intense suin- mer heat, flying death inissi we cannot express our for it.’” Just then we saw in the woods near by an ambulance of our corps; hail- ing it, and placing them in it, we sent them to the rear. They were of the Iinois troops, and, I think the Cap- After this gra We're alwg¥s the firs: v FALL STYLES Th lesigns and ¢ i ulding: atest? Under Parmer House Foundry and rs ghd 1 sin s Boilers) Steam Fazing star- ant as a June mornin’, §-s-s-h! |e ‘nnen’ y i What are you goin’ to dot’ vation, “and inespressiblo pain US Fronts, Mell Machinery “E'll do the whispering tor you,|¥til the surrender—the — hard-| ha cUpuader euraet atin. and }f you get a free ridedown to/et = ofall = to, bear—| on Derows frags Colfax just let me know, will you?’ |°"™* and my brave and trae com | at all " ttings. Castings And the agent, who was ail bone] fdes filed into my tent at the hos-| Of qh Kings. pital, and with solemn mien and | Papccan, cure KaewrooKy and muscle, seized the man with the hat and lifted him up and flung bim onesie a “ ; ten feet away from the platform, byes,’ laid half of their small supply | Evansville, Paducah and Cairo Packet Then he seiged the pistol and knife of coin upon my cot, and with warm | Line. 2 bowed heads and smothered ‘good Owned and Operated and heaved them into a bed. of| Press of the hand aud hushed “Goal rhe weeds, and as Red Hoss Jim eat up [Ples# you,” left ime as they thought | Tennessee and Ohio River ‘Transpor-] , und rubbed his eyes he was cuffed | forever. All the wovuded who were paittion Co, ‘ unable to go out of the city, were concentrated into one hospital in the | old Vick mansion on the hill, where | over a bar- rel of salt. He never uttered a word, vever stopyed for a look, but when manly and genial bearing, is now «| with strong emphasis, “if bis coun. | sel has withdrawn t appeal then veling salesman for a Memphi f trayellog Pl that man is a convicted criminal lia | house with which he has been con-| jie to punishment, to imprisonment | nected fur seven years, Weis a} for life, and can only escape by 1 blood ebbed a: ‘ A lehen tha af pied i f ebhed and flowed with fever isl onecen man of recognized ability and every don, and if he escapes by” parton Hen they passed over w dip and dls-/ Sor, haned.ang Amie with tenets .s, HopKIN way capable of ‘lling creditably the | then he loses for bimself and family |" 2 not a friend thut L know, or a willing| wyexou/New styles and will be! post to which he aspires, He ea eee oie eee einen tt] A WAR KEMINISC hand that will help me!’* when 1 Steamer DICK Pow Id h ;: | Rear relaive of Ges. 'W, BI, Hasen,|com..8 Non Bnei bes Laan sons salad guard who, paced the old anion | 1S sold at these prices for - . | g " Now, we) Lay a ed al oor of the wari of the Signal Service department and /coutend, on the otver hand, that the| AM Interesting Episode of the) 0)" Jay and asked if there were a few days only. Call has many influential friends in var-}man bas been unjustty convicted ; Battle of Shiloh. any Texas soldiers in the room. Jeff 8, New rleans & G ati that he hax not been treated avcord: | Dearbon.;who lay on a cot near the ckét Company, at once. ‘ ious parts of the country who will 0 ing to treaty rights; that he has been | his | actively interest themselves in yainst international law, 4 9 r bebalf, and It is believed his chances erage re ee ay, Oa |gayement of the Second ‘Texas fu-| ‘Are there any of the 2d Texas {receiving the favorable consider-{ and if J had my way, a ship of wer|{4'tY: The regiment bad entered | Infantry here, do you know? of receiving he i aaa ) ys P fhe battle on theright center of the] Jeff answered that there was and ation of the — President for! would start furthwith to Havaua to! Confederate line, which bad pressed {pointed to my bed, the position are —_ excellent, | ‘leliver hia back the Federal forces in its front] He approached me, and asked: This was followed by a wondertyl | 1411 about three o'clock in the after. | "Do you heloig to the 2d Texas In- It 1s emineutly fitting that to @ coun- try with which it is important to de- velop our trade relations and possibly from the galleries. TELLER MR. barat of af jcourse oyt on the prairie, and both | of the battle of Shiloh, the first en noon, charge across a running branch where After calling attention to the fact/ the killed and wounded of both sides negotiate reciprocity treaties # mn] (hat the state department had refused | thickly bestrewed the hillside, we had of just such commercial instinc!s as] to trausmit a resolution passed by! made a lodgment on the crest of a! they were under the supervision of a Federal surgeon and the surveilla of a Federal guard. My spirits ran low, and my li he tumbled off the platform he fol- lowed his comrade on a straight vada gait of eight miles ga hour it was Sunday, the first day of the door, replied that there was. fantry?” I auswered, ‘I do,"’ ‘Were you in the Shiloh?’ (Continwed ou third page.) After making a desperate t battle of | : y J. W ASHCRAPT, Agent, Paducan, Ky § ‘ firs: clases work a watch and gusrd and put them in his | . pocket; and then we took their [ R | LV | E KE teens with our own to the branch and i a tde | Warm Lune igePatater, «| Office, (204 12 Bway ~ ¢ i Baguagy’a -Paner! our joe Now is Maching Co, To get some real bar- igains in fancy black dress goods. fail to! see the follow- ing special offers, E. Guthife& Co, ) We are now exclusive agents for the CELEBR The samoje reputable grocery Diploma Flour 1 from us, for it It atent rofl narkety flour for Put up in 8 on the half barrels ayd 2 To this celebrated bfand of DI- PLOMA. Our prices are as low as for any first-clasy flour, quality considered. WE DO NOT SELL TO CONSUMERS. a ) M. LIVINGSTON /& CO. 116 and 11 spoon St. J, W. YOUNG & SON, (Proprietors, BROADWAY. TELEPHONE O06 200, Give us your laun very. stablished 1875, 125 Broadway "AARALS)& CBE, feel h bap 4, \Russ, nd Moving wagors Oitice at Willetts | Telepho 3 atilyEffinger & Co Undertakers and erpbalmé ery Stable. 130 8 Third Don’t ra pieces fancy styles worth $1.50 for $1.18. pieces fancy stylee worth $1.90 for $1.48. pieces noygltigs worth $1 for 66c. pieces fine novelties worth $1.25 fo patterns faney jacquard we: worth $2 for $8. 88c These Sebria are 315 Broa $ § Ib. saokg. ention very low price to close,| We Call Merchants’ Att $ [A S. way, Phone 15! $ 8.2 Telephone 3 10 Bfoadwayweue Hol Telepnone 118. MLE y Hardware, BREAD Bakes them every day to any part of the city oe, . Physicians and Surgeons HENR Prompt and thorough alention giy- en to all cases, Vouchers for quart Pensions carefully att Thousands of Himes , i ibe. If You are Looking for You should call on We are Headquarters at prices to suit your making extreme low stock and make room {OFour Spri ce ours goods, arID.ECCE P,F. LALLY Ve i = IRADQUARTERS FOR—— iday Groceries, seas uit Cake Materials, | Apples and HOME-MADE LARD A SPECIALTY. Cor, 9th and Trimble Sts, ~, Tinware SELLS utlerw STOVES, ETC. ° ive 8. Court and Market. GaklF ‘ J Expe Buaotsuura TW, rt —, 2 j a W, Moore, Fanty Gfoceries, ned Goods of All Kids, Free delivery to all parts of the city, Can/t Be beat when it copies to baking ts AND ES. und delivers Pan val Cor, 7th and Adams Horse Shoeing - & Specialty. a& y, Fresh Graham Brfad Bry) day. rfection in Tel. 274, 123 S. 38 Street. a hi travel ected, —_————--— { vv serra, ay wassawsos oo | OO Repali Werk of BveryEKind, Wonk Guananpuxn, son hand read} fox work, Y_ GRE} worn ee JUETT & WILLIAMSON, Ofhew Hoye 7 to gar. 110 9%). mh. Office, No 419 'y [Bro ‘cna ca B me B. Davis, tyecnansth UZ axdaipeor er IST, 406 BROADWAY, GANSTER, ALACITOR OY W. ©. EUBANKS, UP M@OPAYHI er, a » 10, ‘lephone 14, 4 LOUISVILLE, KY. AwfrivapPlan § aye Claims Rooms only $4.00 gad upwafds, ' R. CoOpER.. Le i 1208 r 00 ta $apo per Manager, ly payment of 714 S. Third Street, wii Coie vetlee in all the courts fon of claims prompiy ateen . stato { . ‘Galt House—— es