The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, March 3, 1897, Page 2

Se P Ex-Gcvernor Stone, of Missouri, __THE_PADUGAH DAILY SUN, has been appointed receiver of the Pablished every afternoon, except! sfutlanphy bank, which failed last Sunday, by. Saturday. Enough has been learned THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, Jot the condition of the assets to show - that there were all the sccompani- wt} ments of most of the recent bank PRESIDENT e Sacuetany | failures, Gross mismanagement and doctoring of accounts. fraudulent Deposits were loaned to stockholders on the stock of the bank as collateral een after the stock had practically lost \THE DAILY SUN its market value, ‘The salaries and Oil eve recat oe RB hap- | other expenses of the bank more than ¥.M. Fisher J.R. Smith, R.W. Clements, J... Williamson J.J. Doi pening off ‘Paducatt and "vicinity, u neral news, which wt! ned its income. given se fullj-as space Will permit without re: | AbSorbved its income: Sard to expense. —_——- Wuo will be the most honored man in the inaugural procession is a ques- tion that agitates the Washingtonians It may be the THE WEEKLY SUN to the interests of our country, pat ons, and will at all times be newsy and en, Vertaining, while keeping 1s readers posted 0 all polliical affairs and topics:while i¢ will | 8 a8 foarlens and tireless exponent of the dor | vow ti rosident. t the present time. It may be some oth- teachings of the National Repubi! can party. __.Jer man to whom the crowd takes a CORRESPONDENCE. fancy. ‘Twelve years ago it was Fitz Hugh Lee, and i ofl Pa ere ot, ee weerts. eo s General kom ts Correspondencs. Depar : ment, in ‘which Wt hopes ably to represent | doubtful if it would not be he tomor- row were he there. Eight years every locality within the limits of its circu lation ago it was Gov. Foraker at the head ADVERTISING e hes Rates of advertising will be made known on | Of his crack batallion of the Ohio Na- — tional Guard. ‘Tomorrow it may be FOMMce, Standard Block, 115 North Fourth}Gen, Julio Sanguily, recently re- ==|leased from a Spanish prison. Daily, per annum. Daily, Six months. Daily, One month, Daily, per week... . 2.25] Ir is questionable whether King 40] George will be coerced by the Great 10 cents] Powers if he persists in his determi- 1,00] Bation to wage war against Turkey. While it is true the government of England and the Emperor of Ger- many seem determined to espouse the cause of the Turk, there are evi- dences that such a tempest would be aroused among the people of those countries by such @ course as would quickly lead to the downfall of the British ministry and even threaten the Kaiser's throne The situation Senator Tritman, of South Caro-]yet has the elements of a rupture lina, says he will vote for a tariff on] between the Powers very near the cotton for the benefit of his state, | surface. He will also have to vote for therest} 4 a1 is before the Missouri legis- of the bill to get that. So there willl aiuto to permit the city of St. betound many free traders voting} ouis to increase its bonded indebt- "sp haha edness by an issue of $10,000,000, Were Mr. Gladstone instead of] for the purpose of erecting or repair- Lord Salisbury premier of England |!" and extending hospitals, poor the disgraceful spectacle of the Turk- house, work house, house of refuge, jah ruler, “an arch cut-throat, sitting | insane asylum, etc., and the erection enthroned with British bayonets at}of more and better bridges over the his call,’’ to quote the language of railroad crossings throughout the the London “Chronicle,” would not|city. St. Louis already has a tre- be visible. mendous debt, but it seems a great city cannot appreciate its greatness Ir the ‘‘Register” gains any satis-/until it groans under an immense faction out of its dirty little flings at) burden of debt. And then what a the Sun, let them go on. They do} lot of enjoyment the officials will get not interest either their readers or the] in handling that vast sum. Sux management, which is fully capable of taking care of its own business and supplying the matter for ius own columns. ad- Weekly, per annum in vance.... Specimen copies free WEDNESDAY, MAR. 3, 1897, _—_—_—_—————— Generar Horace Porter has been characterized as the best story teller in this or any other country by Chauncey M. Depew, himself an adept in the art. Tae silver who withdrew from the St. Louis convention and some of who have since denied their nel Republicanism and refused to act Tur animus of tha “Register's’’| with Republicans in Congress, have continued vindictive assaults ou Mr. | just issued a manifesto in which they Frank Fisher 1s so evident as .o ex-|claim to be ‘Silver Republican: pose the extreme smallness of soul} They endeavor to “steal the livery of that animates the management of| heaven to serve the devil in.’’ They that institution. They have not the | retain the magic name Republican in manhood to rise above a petty spite | the hope fof catching unwary mem- engendered by a business triumph. | bers of that party and inducing them Lerarnersereererse4 to forswear the allegiance to one of Tur North Dakota legislature has} its cardinal principles. It will not passed a bill probibiting convict 18} work, ‘They are in disgrace with the borin that state. What sball bel party, If they again have influence done with the convicts in the various} iq politics they must ‘repent and do states is becoming a problem of nO} their first works.’’ little importance. It will not do to keep them in idleness, as this would result in great evils, such as insanity. Nothing is of more value to the con- vict himself than employment. men ‘Tue comparative statement of re- ceipts and expenditures of the Gov- ernment for the month of February shows a deficit of $4,395,059, an in- ——=_—_—_ crease in the shortage of nearly four Tue new battle ship, lows, will} millions, as compared with the state- have her official trial trip on the 29th] ment of February 1896. An inter- of March, The Iowa is the largest} esting feature of the statement is that and most powerful vessel of our new] which shows the receipts from cus- navy. The speed developed in her| toms to have been only about $11,- unofficial trial was 14.27 knots, but] 587,260, while those from internal | she is expected to develop a greater] the {income tax not been defeated | speed on her official trial, when she| the receipts from internal revenue would have been far in excess of = those from customs. This is an il- “Thr ‘Globe-Democrat’’ pictures} Justration of the methods of {taxation | an appropriate seal for the state of}of the Democracy by which our own Nevada witha prize ring and the] people directly pay the principal part combatants in the midst ofa great} of the tax, while under the Republi- audience for the emblem, while from] can plan tribute is levied on the for- the rim protrude a series of clinched] eigaer who seeks admission to our fists to give effect to the symbol. | markets. Certainly such a seal would empha- size the feature of that state which is first thought of by ninety-nine of every hundred men when the name of the state is called. will be in prime condition. Senator Titman, of South Caro- lina, madefan ass of himself in the Senate on Monday in addressing him- self to the naval appropriation Dill, when he freely intimated that the Senators were a lot of hoodlegs jn the as well as one of the employ of the armor plate converns. perhaps, is General Horace Porter, the Senate at gri Grand Marshal of the inaugural pro-[ length on its manner of doing busi- General Porter has deter-] ness and did pot fail to remember the One an ‘Tux busiest man in Washington, best dressed, He lectured cession, mined so to arrange his procession] House before he concluded. as to reduce the time required in the] mght have expected some such review. Ithas seldom occurred in}outbreak from gn old and experi- recent years that the lest of the pro-{ enced Senator who should suddenly cession has passed the reviewing stand before sundown, Gen, Porter hopes to reduce the time to three hours. d _————— Tue official debt statement for the mouth of February shows the debt} oars, ess cash in the treasury to be 815} iwvolving the honor of Senators, Mr 012,600,454. ‘The interest bearing} tawley, of Connecticut took excep- debt is $847,364,950. The non- interest bearing debt is $376,714,549. making the total debt $1,226,429,- 709. In this is not included about have found himself surrounded by lot of inexperienced boys apparently bent on mischief, but when the fact is considered that in point of service Mr. Tillman is one of the very young- est, the ridicuiousness of the affair To some of his assertions tion and it looked for a moment as if there would be a personal encounter, but friends of the latter Senator gathered aboyt him and induced him _— $607,000,000 of certificates and} i, rotire to a cloak room, - ‘ treasury notes offset by an equa! —_—— j amount of cash in the treasury, ‘The Previous taaugurations. cash in the treasury wes: Cold, . $186,206,628 ; silyer, $515,659,266; j paper, $144,604,015; other items, ‘ $17,868,556 ; total, $864,548, 165, From the Inter Ocean, The ‘‘Adter Ocean’’ of Sunday contained the reminjscences of a cen- tenarian whose memory is still clear, | in that trial her bottom was foul and | revenues exceeded $10,000,000. Had |, and who personally witnessed every Presidential inauguration from Jef- ferson’s second to that of the second Harrison, inclusive, a period of eighty-eight years. During that time there were twenty-two inaugura- tions, all but five that ever occurred. The most remarkable general fact brought out by this reminiscence is the outgrowth of rudeness. It is generally understood that the inaugurations, first and second, of Washington, as of his immediate successor, John Adams, were marked by dignity and agreater degree of formality than any subsequent events of the kind. Whea Jefferson came in he made a point of simplicity. There were, it would seem from these remiftiscences, no special features later until John |Quincy Adams came to as- sume the office of president. le was interrupted in the delivery of his {inaugural address by brutal rudeness, such as no Ameri- can audience of this generation would think of indulging in. Then for three consecutive inaugurations the rudeness was kept up, only it was jubilation, instead of indignation. Even the ladies wore hickory nut or- naments at the reception. There was nothing really vicious in all those outbursts, They were simply de- velopments of the rough and ready stage of national life. Of all our inaugurations one stands out in sharp contrast to the rest in a far more important particular, When Abrahan Lincoln took the reins of government, thirty-six years ago, in- stead of the ordinary partisan glori- fication Jthere were fear avd trem- bling. ‘he stoutest hearts and the staunchest Republicans looked to the future with apprehension. There was no attempt to disguise the seri- ousness of the situation, Four years later the war was still on, but every- body felt that the end was near. It is safe to say that the jubilation over McKinley’s inauguration will not be confined to the Republicans. From a strictly party point of view, the Democrats may well retire to a cave of gloom, but the better times which the great inauguration of this week foreshadows concern all alike, wholly irrespective of party. Al- ready the ‘‘earnest of things hoped for’’ has materialized, The news of the day reports several instances point. There may be some delay in passing a protective tariff bill, but the inauguration of William McKin- lew means its enactment at the very earliest practicable day WASHINGTON LETTER. that the administration has never taken congress entirely into its confi- | dence as to its relations with Spain and as to its official information,! | nothing but the fact that the admin- istration will retire this week pre- vents some vigorous action on the part of congress that would make things warm for Cleveland and Olney. It would naturally be supposed that Olney would have given Senator Sherman, who is so soon to sacceed him as secretary of state, all the in- formation in his possession, but it is known that he has not done so. On the contrary, he told Senator Sher- man that there was no important news from Cuba, when it is known that he had in his possession a com- munication from Consul Gen. Lee that was of the utmost. importance. It is difficult to account for Olne pee! action in this matter, which has revived much -of the ugly talk about his personal relations with the Spanish minister, which was so pre- valent some time ago, Mr. T. S. Ellison, of Minnesota, called upon an official of the Post Office Department, who is a personal friend, to get some idea of the places outside of the civil service rules in that department, for a friend at his home who has official aspirations. In Mr. Ellison’s own words, this is what occurred after he had greeted his friend and told the nature of his errand: ‘He told me to get a sheet of paper and write down the places that the law excluded as he called them off. I got a sheet of foolscap, and in my innocence imagined that a rather big job lay in front of me. rst,’ said he, ‘the Postmaster neral and a private secretary, and then four Assistant Postmaster Gen- erals.’ Here hecame to a pretty long stop, and thinking that he was waiting on me, I indicated my readi- ness {to proceed. ‘That's all,’ he said. ‘Holy smoke! You can't mean it! What! Only six places in one of the biggest departments in Washington outside of the civil ser- vice rules?’ But he did mean it,and recited nothing but the cold facts, as J found upon the verification of his statement, '’ As a rule Republicans in Congress think the address issued this week by the Senators and Representatives who bolted the St. Louis convention would better have been left unissued, The signers of it—among them is Senator Jones, of Nevada, §§who at the Jast session of Congress an- nounced that he had lett the Repub- lican party and become a Populist— put forth the claim that they are still Republicans, although they bolted the Republican National Convention and at the present session of Con- gress declined an invitation to enter the Republican caucus, and agkother Republicans to sustain them by join- ing in the organization of a silver Repubhean party, ‘This address was signed by six Senators and four Representatives, Visitors to previous inaugurations have critised unfavorably the failure to decorate the public buildings when money is so la¥ish) deco- rate private buildin public buildings are to be hant ly decorated apd algo illuminate the night of March 4, as they 1 not been since the capture of mond in 1865, The first member of resident MeKinioy's gabinet to arive in Washington was Hon, jafies A. Gary, of Maryland, and the Povond, Hon, Lyman bs Gage, of Bilinois, ‘They are boi) on the lookyt for residences for their families’ ‘bey received a cordial ve) Sen | ever Cherished a page be set apart ir Jutions be furnished the family, $1 per toaé ANNOUNCEMENT. ‘Tho Sun is authorized to announce 1, D. WILCOX ty @eandidate for sheriff of McCracken coun: ect to Democratic primary two be held ral 3, 1807, sete We are authorized to announce W. 8. DICK As a candidate for assessor of county, subject to the action of the Demo: crate primary election to be held saturday, Aprils 1807, McCracken ator Sherman, [their cclleague-to-be in the cabinet, and from the other Republicans in Congress. Neither of them would consent to be quoted on public matters, on the ground that it is not yet time for them to speak. Both gentlemen already knew many senators and members of the House and nearly all have since made their acquaintance, and those who met them for the first time have nothing but good words to say of their impressions of both men. Congress has got to do some lively work to get the appropriation bills all disposed of by the close of the session, The Senate this week be- gan meeting at 11 o'clock, and there is talk of holding night sessions in both branches of Congress, Mr. Cleveland has issued the usual proclamation calling the Senate in extra session on March 4 to receive communications from the executive ROUTINE BUSINESS, The Board of Education Met Last Night. Things félected Among Other nerators, Census E The board of education held its regular meeting last night, the mem- bers present being Lang, Brian, Ter- rell, Brooks, Jackson, Byrd, rence, Leake, Mattison, Rose, W ston and Smith, Supt. McBroom’s regular report showed last month’s ave tend- ance to be 1304 white and 454 col- ored. He announced the election of Mr. George Hailey as salutatorian for the graduating 3 and Miss Bettie Graves valedictorian, The fotlowing bills were presented by Chairman Leake, of the finance and ordered paid: § 631 American Hoc Parbam Coal Wm. Mercer St. Bernard Coal Go Illinots Coal Co: Total iS The bill of the Campbell-Malvihil! Coal Company for $41.13 was re- ferred to the secretary, as was the bill of Barry & Heoneberger. He also ‘reported the salary bills, amounting to $2,786.26, which were allowed. Treasurer Terrell’s report showed a balance in the Treasury of $13,- 725.87. Chairman Brooks, of the commit- tee on rules, read ® report recom- mending that the superintendent de ignate each day one teacher to re- main at each school building and look after it during the noon hour, After some discussion, action on the report was deferred until next meeting. A report was received from the committee appointed to investigate and reporton the advisability of graveling the right of way through the University building. The report was adverse. Messrs, Lawrence, Rosefand,Smith were appointel a committee to consider the matter of granting ao alleyway to property owners contigu- ous to the old university grounds, The matter of electing a census enumerator was then taken up and an agreement reached to divide the city into three districts of rwo wards each. The compensation of the enu- merator was fixed at 2'¢ cents, the same as heretofore. The following were elected enumerators : W. A. Wickliffe, H. E. Wards, E. B. Richardson, third and fourth wards, James M. Hart, fifth and sixth wards. The bonds were offered and ac- cepted. ON DR, LIN ATH. Resolutions Adopted By the M cal Society Last Night. Doctors Taylor, Boy@ and Broth- ers, the committee appointed to draft suitable resolutions on the death of Dr. Lining, reported to the Medical Society last night the following reso- lutions : We, your committee on necrology, beg leave to make the following re- port: First, That in the death of Dr. C. E. Lining the medical profession has lost one of its brightest minds, and one who Was honored and loved by all who knew him; the country a just and upright citizen, and society a] true and valued member. He was PF. LALLY —IS HKADQUARTERS FOR—— Holiday Groceries, Fruit Cake Materials Appl ‘ Orangés, Fresh Canned Goods, &c. HOME-MADE LARD A SPECIALTY. Telepnone 118. Last Call Qn Blankets, } 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 very low price to close. | | Our stack of Carpets is ver complete in-afl kinds from the cheapest to the finest. Can make and lay them nicely on one day’s notice. We are receiving daily choice things in the newest styles of my Dress Goods, Silks and rimmings. Have just received some nice ings in Gapes and Read Made Skifts in black and fancy effects, We are closing’ out some odds and ends in Corsets at one-half rice. j kk at our new Kid Glove (white) with colored embroid- ered backs, L. B. OGILVIE Wall Paper! Wo'ry /atwars the first to show our FALL STYLES In all the lates designs and colors. They're in now ready for your inspection. | Finest line of f Picture Mouldings In the City, Have you seen the Jategt? A YARD OF FACES. Prices Reasonable for GOOD’ work. L, P, BALTHASAR, 423 B'way. Under Parmer Hovusk The Child of # Village. All the scenes und atmosphere of one’s native village—if one. is fortune ugh to have been born in such a lo- lity—lie around the memory like the horizon liae, unreachable, ippassable. Even @ so-called cosmopolitan man bas never seemed to me @ very happy being, and @ cosmopolitan child 1s, above all things, to be pitied. To be identified in early memories with some limited and th © characteristic region- that is happiness, No child is old enough to be a citizen of the world, What denationalized Americans hast en to stamp as provincial is for chil- dren, at least, a saving grace. You do All this is particularly true of those marked out by temperament for a literary career, Literature needs tor its material only men, nature aud books; and of these, first two are everyw here, and the last are ly trans not call & nest provincial. gentle, kind aud sympathetic to the suffering, and eyer ready tp assist us in our times of peed. We will mis» his ripe experience, sound judgment and good advice in our councils. Hi was a true and tried friend. He was the soul of honor and one of na- ture’s pobiemen. His name is writ. ten in histor, His example in life is worthy of imitation by all. Second, To his loving wife and relatives in their great ailliction, we tender our heartfelt sympathy, Third, And that his memory be the minutes of this societ monial of his worth. Fourth, ‘That a copy of these reso as a testi C. H, Broruenrs, ¥assK Borp, J. Q. Tavton. Hikkory Stove Wood, For nice stove wood teleph Onto, { (/ ‘ ivan Sroxe tt. > Bim Co, | been sustained Oo [ Companion, prtable, since you can pile the few supreme authors of the world in a littl corper of the sinallest log cabin, ‘he Cambridge of my be hood afforded me all that human heart could ask for its elementary training, Those who doubt it might, perchance, have been the gainers if they bad “He lpspiaws ine," said Ben “because T live in an alley 1 him his soul lives ta an al Avantio, The war between Italy and sinfa ended in the spring without ony formal arrangements of peace, and with 4,000 Italian soldiers still held as prisoners in the handwot Menelek, Ke. cently Gen, Baldissera was sent out by the Italian fprerenens to conclude » treaty with Menelek, and it is now an, nounced from Rome that the teyaus in- sisted upon by {he Abyssinian negus haye twen accepted, These include an Abys- Cor. y Steam Laundry, J, W.YOUNG & SON, Proprietors, BROADWAY. TELEPAIONE 200, Give us your Iai ‘yf you want first class work and prompt de pod Se Ae mene stablished 1875, 125 Broadway Marble Hall, Arcb’T. Bohannan, Propr. Fine Kerttuc r AND ‘ Warm Lunch 9to 12 a, m, 125 BRoapway, te 106 H. G, Barris, HARRIS &, GRICE, 3 -/at -Law, J, 0, RUSS, Baggage and-Moving Wagons Office T. L.Crice Villetts Liyorf Stable. phone Matil.Effinger & Co Undertakérs and’ embaimers, Store Telephone 128 ReaiJence Telephone 180 A 130 8 Third R. M. McCUNE, irr SIM Painter. GYeLE WORKS, 5th St With PADUCAH 126 and 128 DR. DANIEL, Office, 204 1-2 B'way. Over Lang Bro’s, Drug Store, Now is Your “Chalice To get some real bar- gains in fancy black dress goods. Don’t fail to sée the follow- ing specialoffers. 2 pieces fancy styles wofth $1.50 for $1, 48, 2 pieces faney stylee worth $1.90 for $1.48, 4 pieces novelties worth $1 for 66c. 4 pieces fine novelties worth $1.25 for 8c, 2 patterns fancy jacquard weaves worth $2 for $8, These goods are new styles and will be 9th and Trimble Sts, oe ee eo If You are. Looking for Bargains in Footwear H. DIEHL & SONS. sraveeee é $ You should call on “¢ ee We are Headquarters for all ki at prices to suit your pocket! making extreme low prices stock and make room for 322936 te Telephone 3 1 () Broedway.oe DOVER BOO000044 , IANOS,"°ORGANS- - Steck, Conover, Everett, Schubert, Kingbury, Harvard, Gilmore, Straube and others. » as facts st P HARDI MILLER. . W.H. HOWARD, Salesman, " ‘ -— “a M.E. JONES SELLS Hardware, Gutle',-Tinware, STOVES, ETC. ‘ Give him a eall, Cor, Court and Market A.WOGREIF . ce j The. 6s 4 , Expert ABUCKSMITH AND SE Shoee, WAL APPRECIATE ; YOUR TRADE, Johnson =Sttis« WW More, SS Foundry and wr Staple and_Fancy Groceries, : Canned Goods’ of Ail Kinds, Free delivery to all parts of the city. 7th and A Macitine Co, Manutacturgts and Dealers in Steam Engines, Boilers, | House‘Fronts, M:ll Machinery And Tobacco Seréws, Brass and Tron Fittings, Castings of all kinds, Cor. Horse Shoeing a Specialty. All kinds‘of impepfection in a horse's travel’ corrected, 1 Do Repalr Work of Every Work GWaRaNrexp, Always on hand ready fot work, { ‘fom, HENRY GREIF, Ottice, No 419% Bradway, | ep Brinton B, Davis, Papucan, - - Kentucky, D.P Juerr M.D, WF. WintaaMsox,M. D JUETT & WILLIAMSON, Physicians and Surgeons (theo 1 TRLEPHONE 2 sold at these prices for a few days only. Call at once. } agreement on the part of Italy to keep within her colony of Erythrea and to pay the negus about $500,000, not exact. ty as an indemnity, bub ax compensa- tlon for tue support of the prisoners, These demands are reported to have by Russia,—Youth’s E. Guthrie & Co. 315 Broadway, Phone 155. ARCHITECT. A. S. DABN EY, Oitige-Am,-Gormin Nat. Bank. ¥ j DR. W. C, EUBANKS ’ ® DENTIST. HoMm@opaTHIsT, 406 BROAOWAY, = —— Galt House J, S. GANSTER, LOUISVILLE, KY, soul > a) American Figpy $3.00 ta 85.00 per United States Pofsion Claims, | rans si pate Bybee. dey ake Kention giv. ‘A. R. COOP ie 714 8. Third Street, A. L, oe Pa . ATTORNEY-AT Thousands of Homes, , | 10 soe gg CARNEY, HOUSE, Cor, 11yh and Broadway, L. WI (rig : he i f 2-2? / DAVIS, | HOUSE IN PAINTER, TIN, SLATE AND IRPN ROOPER.| SRNR deol ‘ 129 South Thigl Street, Fapiiere nr see Yavvcan, Kee