The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, March 4, 1897, Page 2

_THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN. hoped these men will be made living ———=——=—=—====="=lexamples of for the benefit of future Published every afternoon, except [Sunday, by 4 generations, THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, | ox» Satisncny’s policy with ref- INCOMPORATED. erence to the Cretan matter has met with the severe condemnation of the © M. Fisnen oo gees PRRSTDRNT 4. sara Vice Presipert | mass of the English people and there Wiirias 1 Klis not the slightest doubt that if he Seger were now compelled to appeal to the Po ser SMR Ww Clements, J+&. | Heople for support he would be turned down by a handsome majority. It is proposed to compel Greece to withdraw her armies while the Turk- ish soldiery will remain on the island indefinitely, till the Powers agree on something else. {tis gratifying to note in this mornings dispatches that the plucky Greeks do not propose to be coerced,but express their determi. \THE DAILY SUN Will give spectal attention to ALL local hap: Ponings of interest in Paducah and vicinity, Soe negiecting ch will be Elven as fully as space Will permit without re- Bard to expense. THE WEEKLY SUN 1s devoted to the interests of our country pat rons, and will at all times be newsy and en. tortaining, while keeping its readers posted affairs and topics; while it will 1d Ureless exponent of the doe: hings of the National Republi nation to stand firmly on the ground taken. CORRESPONDENCE. A special feature of the weekly edition of THE SUN Will be its Correspondence Depart ment, in which it hopes ably to represent every locality within the limits of its circu lation all ADVERTISING. Svaiw is evidently convinced that] a mere honorable foreign policy is to be inaugurated at Washington under the incoming administration than has Tinie ts devertgtine Will be neds Keown ce prevailed under the outgoing regime, Application and hastens to take time by the fore- cOMce, Standard Block, 115 North Fourth] lock in her dealings with Americans, one The Competitor prisoners have been Daily, per annum. Daily, Six months... Daily, One month ‘ Daily, per week.......... 10 cents Weekly, per annum in ad- that speedy trials shall be given all Americans and those found guilty 1,00}shall be banished the island. The policy of disregarding the rights of American citizens and of sentencing them to death or life imprisonment 1897, res fon slight pretexts will no longer THURSDAY, MAR. 4, ‘Tux monetary conference bill on] prevail. ‘Tuesday passed the Senate as amend- ed by the House and is in the hands of the Presideut. ‘Tur immense sums of money being spent by great Britain on her navy —_—-— may be imagined by the statement A rerition has been cabled from} just made that the expenditures Berlin to President-elect McKinley} authorized for the ensving year are by resident Americans asking for the} more than $100,000,000, against retention of the present Ambassador, | about thirty millions last year. Four Elwin F. Uhl. battleships, three third-class cruisers, two sloops, four gunboats, two tor- pedo destroyers and a new royal yacht will be completed, making 108 ships building, of which number sixty-six will be ‘completed during Tur treasury gold is in excess of $149,000,000 at the begining of the new administration, and is still grow- ing rapidly, but unfortunately that constant deficit of revenues due to i the year. There will be an increase the Wilson tariff has yet to be over- y i, ere r : also of 6,179 men and 121 officers come. iF , in the navy. Merely the mainten- Amenicans in Havana are fearful |®9¢e of this vast aggregate of vessels for the personal safety of era) | Will be an enormous draft on the re- there were any doubt a few months or weeks ago, as to the propriety of acknowledging the belligerency of the Cuban republic it would seem to have been removed. It is believed action to that end will be taken ere long. But whatever may be the policy in this regard we can rest as- sured that under McKinley and Sher- man the whole power of the govern- ment will be brought into requisition if need be to enforce the rights of American citizens under existing treaties. OLNEY DECLINES To Furnish the Desired Corres- pondence to Congress, Lee in nt Montgomery. Vanger-- Young Lieuten Washington, March 4.—The Pres- ident today sent to the Senate a re- port made by Secre‘ary Olney on the resolution requesting the correspon- dence in the case of Dr. Ricardo Ruiz. The report suggests the inad- visability of supplying the corres+ pondence at this time, which sugges- tion the President indorses, saying that it would be incompatible wich the pulic interest todo so pending the public and exhaustive investigation about to be instituted, ‘The President adds the suggestion ‘that the Consul General should have professional aid in such investi- gation, though that matter, together with the selection of the particular persons to act with him, properly de- volves upon my successor in oftice.’” Instead of transmitting the official correspondence, the secretary sup- ples an account of his own composi- tion covering the essential facts in the case. He says: “Ruiz, a native of Cuba, came to this country during the revolution which terminated in 1878, and studi- ed dentistry at Philadelphia, declar- ing his intention to become a citizen of the United States in 1877, taking his final papers in 1880. After this he returned to Cuba, and has revid- ed there since.’? He details Ruiz’ arrest on Febru- ary 4, of which he says, the depart- | ment was immediately informed, but that nothing more was heard of the matter until February 17, when the Consul General reported that Ruiz had been found dead. He says the Lee, against whom they say there is| Sources of the country, to say noth. fatense ing of their replacement as they be- volunteers especially come antequated, lieve the feeling of General Weyler aah against General Lee is so strong that he would wink at an attack on the consulate if he could a way to fechiug, on the part of the hey also be- Tur. administration pursued its se- cretive policy with reference to our foreign relations to the very Jast, and do 00 in satety to bimselt, Secretary Olney with the full ap- ‘<eicalieaiested. proval of the president refused to Senator Desors, of Idabo, whoffarnish congress with copies of the failed of re-election to the United] ¢orrespondence relative to the Ruiz not-Joffair, It is probable Mr. Olney’s his|fame will be less tarnished if it can party, and was besten hy an ignor-|b2 kept from the light. Mr. Olney, ant old farmer, warned his former] however, makes a statement that ac- associates inthe Senate on Tuesday Crding to Consul General Lee's re- had] port Ruiz was kept for twelve or state, out States Senate from his withstanding be had sold that the silver Republicans thrown off their old connections for] fifteen days in a cell three by five good. Now. if Mr. Dubois had] feet with afrough stone floor, no fur- added that he had been retired from] iture, only a small opening through politics for good he would have told] Which food was furnished him and another truth that bas a more direct} this opening closed except when so used. Mr. Olney makes an evident = =e effort to shift the responsibilty for Ber one Presidential cabinet in the] this continued abuse of the rights of history of the government remained | an American citizen to General Lee. unbroken as first constituted to the] This desire may have something to ead of the Presidential term. That}do with the belief that the public was the cabinet of Franklin Pierce.} good requires the withholding of the President Cleveland’s cabinet has corresponde undergone three changes: Gresham, bs seep eraaened Svcretary of State, died, and was] A Prsrarcn from Torreon, Mexi- succeeded by Mr. Olney, ‘The othe: | under date of March 2, gives an two changes, those of Attorney Gen-| Count of a most delightful bull ani ind & of the Interior, | ght which took place there. ‘The bearing on himself. pretary were by ion, Bissell and | ‘spatch says: ’ Smith respectively being succeeded by} ‘The bulls were native and moun- Piirahn kod ¥icea *} tain animals of the state of Durango, Tae x and they fought with a ferocity that made the large crowd of spectators : : go wild with delight. The first bull hands the bill for a third bridge over] which entered the arena charged up- the Mississippi at St. Louis, butfon one of the fighters and quickly whether he will sign it or not he has}$0red him to death, Another mau ees, This bridge] ¥#S Killed by the second bull, and f : "| the third ball capped the climax of is badly needed to deliver the public} the tragedy by killing two more men from the grasping monopoly which]in quick’ succession, making in all owns the other two bridges, and] four human lives that were sacrificed and whose charges are a great in-| the evident pleasure of the crowd apsdjoge sr eit, (of, spectators. Eight buils were cubus on the trafic of the great city. I ited aud four horses were gored to The proposed bridge is to be for pe- leath. It was a red-letter day in destrians, wagons and street cors{the annals of bull fighting in Duran- only, but is to be so constructed as] go.’ to admit of the addition of railroad] The report is commended to the tracks later if desired. attention of the state authorities of Presipent CLeveLanp has in his no assurance, =—_—_ Nebraska. If they do not succeed in Turopork Dunnant, the young] drawing to their state a sufliciency of divinity student of Sau Francisco, |toughs through their prize fight they convicted and sentenced to death for might follow it up with a Mexican the murder of Blanche Lamont, in E uel Church, will have to die on the scaffold, after one of the greatest legal battles for life ever fought in the state. His seutence has been af- firmed by the Jsupreme court and the case remanded to the lower court for] $to4nd on the Cuban question than that occupied by the outgoing ad- oull fight. Tusxe is no doubt in the mind of question that the tration must and incoming adminis. will take firmer execution. If guilty of the murders charged to him, and the circumstan- be js] ore inclination to favor the Cubans tial evidence was very strong, than there has been by Mr. Cleve- certainly one of the coolest criminals in the annals of the world. land. Indeed matters have reached such a yass as would undoubtedly ‘Two members of the Kansas Sen-}have compelled Mr, Clev ate made public statements on the/take advanced ground had he not floor of the Senate on Tuesday that] been relieved by the convenient expi- they had been offered $1000 each| ration of his term, The recent en- for their votes for a certain bill in] gagements have been universally fa- whose interest a strong lobby was at] vorable to the insurgents, who have work. Each gave the name of his|thereby acquired large sums of man and subsequently warrants were] money, many supply trains and large One man surrendered | quantities of munitions of war, in- cluding some cannon, So pronounced and to sworn out, immediately to the sergeant-at-arms, but the other had apparently ab-| lias been General Weyler's failure ‘The bill related to stock|that it is positively stated he bas It is to bo] been recalled by the government, sconded, yards at Kansas City, department bas assumed that the case was being attended to during this interim and that a demand would be mace that the prisoner should be put in communicado, but that it af- terward developed that no such de- mand had been made and the prison- er had remained constantly in soli- tary confinement. The circum- stances attending the death were such as to lead to ademand for im- mediate investigation. After such personal examination as he was able to make, the secre- tary continues: ‘The Consul Gen- eral reported to the department that Ruiz was kept for 315 hours ina small, close and filthy cell, 3 feet by 5, having a rough stone floor with no window and only a six inch square opening in the door for the admission of food, which aperture was kept shut except when so used; that he died from neglect or violence; that an autopsy showed seven contusions on his head; that he died from cop- gestion of the brain; that there was no fracture of the skull, but all knowledge was confined to the offic- ials, and that it was difficult to ascer- tain the facts. “He says that, on the other hand, the acting governor general of Cuba, io a report made to . this government on February 28, states that Ruiz was confined in a room over 8x19 feet, with a large window; that the room showed no signs of dampness, and that Ruiz had an easy chair and as comfortable bed. This official also reports that Ruiz was found in his room very much excited with a con- tusion on his head, after a blow was heard in the room. He says the prisoner was then removed w a bet- ter room; that on the 17th he was found by the attendant in the act of butting his head against the grating of the door, and, though quieted by the attendant, shortly after died.’’ The conclusion of the official re- ports of the two governments being thus radically conflicting, the secre- tary says another open and thorough investigation seemed to this govern- ment indispensable, and that the ANNOUNCEMENT, ‘The Sun is authorized to announ:e 1. D, WILCOX ty acandidate for sheriff of McCracken eyun act as, say Apni 3, We are authorized to announce Democratic primary to be held W. 8. DICK as a candidate for assessor of McCracken county, subject to the action of the Demo: cratic Betmaty election to be held saturtay, April 1897, ft hands and ran away from Annapolis, His father has spent thousands of dollars in endeavoring to trace his son, employing the best detectives in this country and Europe, but un- til the above letter was received no trace of the boy could be found. Montgomery has been with his bat- tery in every battle in which the dy- namite gun could be employed since his evlistment, and has been com. mended by Maceo and Gomez for the coolness and bravery displayed ia the field. CONSUL G RAL IN DANGER Believed the American Represent- ative Will Be Attacked. Havana, March 4.—The American residents in Havana are greatly ex- cited by the reports concerning the bitter feeling of the Spanish volun- teers against General Lee and the United States. American citizens fear an attack on the United States consulate, which at present is not protected against possible aggression from the Spanish mob. Consul General Lee preserves a dignified attitude and quietly attends to his office business. He has no means of repelling an attack, and knows perfectly well that the ill-feel- ing of the Spanish masses against him grows more threatening dally. The release of Sanguilly and his safe arrival at Key West have caused great indignation among the Span- iards. They comment on the affair with much bitterness, and say it is a disgrace to Spain, and that Spaniards ought not to tolerate it. Gen. Weyler is expected to return Havana soon. The report that he had been called by the Spanish gov- ernment is confirmed, but the fact has not yet beeo officially aanounced. ‘The real cause for his recall is not a disagreement between the Captain General and the central government concerning the treatment of Ameri- can citizens and the release of San- guily, but the total military failure of Weyler in the Santa Clara Pro- vince and recent victories of Gen.Go- mez over Col. Arjoua and Gens. Gas- co, Segura and Ruiz. The report of the disagreement between Weyler and the Madrid government, is only an excuse for concealing the real facts of Weyler’s failure in Santa Clara. Weyler is greatly embittered against the Americans and Gen. Lee. It is certain that while remaining in office until his successor’s arrival, it will be only under pressure from Madrid that he will try to protect the Ameri- can Consul from the consequences of Spanish animosity. COMMUNICATION, ‘The Populists of Marshall county haye thrown wide open their doors and invite all manner of men to join them in the Briensburg mass meeting for the ostensible purpose of naming a ‘Citizens Ticket” for the various offices of of Marshall county to be filled the ensuing four ye: Less than half a dozen years ago any man would have been laughed at and called crezy if he had staked his reputation as a pro- phet on the fact that the average ‘‘hayseed’’ of good old Mar- shall county, would have become so wily and cunning, in the science of politics in so short a space of time. However, the people of this county are proverbial for their craftiness in almost every vocation of life. It must be startling to the learned, who have spent @ lifetime in acquiring useful information in such matters, to behold the plebian who never gave one moment’s careful consideration to improving their mind, to out-gen- eral him; and yet who says it is aot right? Daniel Webster the great states- man of ante bellum times, said, edu- cate your children and the country is safe, but the results in this to have atendency to slap Webster in the Spanish government coacurred in this view, The secretary incloses a copy of Minister DeLome’s letter, acceding to this request, He says that Ruiz did not make known his American citizenship when arrested, a circum- stance, he says, which often occurs, MONTGOMERY HEARD FROM. The Young Naval Cadet Fighting for Cuba, ery, of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs, academy at Annapolis, on May 4, 1896, has been solved, Young f fend. ‘The Montgomery household has whose name, for prudential reasons, is withheld, of ex-Gev. Phelps, of Missouri, his mother doing the honors of the ex- administration. Young Montgomery had neglected his studies at Aunapo- lis for athletic sports, and was sharp- ly reprimanded by his father for the poor showing studies. On receipt of this letter the he made with his/out a ‘gan willing to si 11] spirited Jad took his fate in his own) éor the public weal, or whether they face, and we will not risk our repw- tation by saying that Webster was right, and the chivalrous, honest and generous people of Marshall are wrong. Who knows but that they possess more true wisdom than he? Who shall say / Most every man in Marshall coun- ty owns his little happy home, is his own king, has plenty to eat plenty to wear und the best sweetheart in the world ;als the brightest children To most men outside of this county it may seem strange that all men have sweethearts here, but the gallant knight of Marshall county never woos and and wins one of God's fairest, and then forsakes her, or brsaks one jot of their plighted troth. Hence divorce suits are prac- tically unknown, even to the man of law, and we would advise those un- fortunate beings in other counties, Portland, Ore., March 4,—The] Who seek a reparation by law, not to any who have given any study to the| ™ystery surrounding the inexplicable] Come to the Marshal county bar for disappearance of Russell Montgom-|80 attorney in the vase, as even the lawyers of this county are good men. J.B. Montgomery, trom the naval} believe if I were Chairman Reed I believe I should call a meeting ot the ‘‘supplied’’ committee of this county, ministration, eyen should there be no| Montgomery is fighting for Cuba/and let it be an open one, to consid- libre, and as lieutenant of a dynamite| ¢r the propriety of declaring the pri- battery is making a record of heroism | mary election of April 10th off, and for the cause he has enlisted to de-| all go over the babbling brooks aud mossy dells to classic and romantic Briensburg, and there clasp hands been relieved by the receipt of a let-|With our proud, bright, but erring ter to thateffect by one who has| brother, and swear by the holy cross vomuand of a dynamite battery, but|of St, Mary never to part any more, s Why not do this since it is the fash- ion? Besides what harm can there be Russell Montgomery is a yrandson | in forgiving an erring and wayward brother, and it might save Boltocrat Reed and his Boltocrat committee} (svt ecutive mansion during her father's} ftom getting an open knock-out next November, Weare not informed as to what course the Republicans of this coun- ty will pursue; whether they will trot of patriots’’ who are rifice personal interest IS HEADQUA! P. F. LALLY RTERS FOR—— | Holiday Grocefies, / Apples and Fresh C Telepnone 118, Last Cal On- 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 stock/of Carpets is very complete in all 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 | ity Dress Goods, Silks and rimmings. Have just received some nice things in Capes and Read: Made Skirtsin black and fancy effects, f We are closing out some odds and ends in Corsets at one-half ice. Kk at our new Kid Glove (white) with colored embroid- ered backs. L. B. OGILVIE & CO. Wall, aper We're always the first to show! our a | FALL STYLES In sil the late: designs and colors, ‘hey're in now ready for your inspection, Finest line of Picture Mouldings In the City, Have you seen the latest? A YARD OF FACES. Prices Reasonable fof GOOD work. L, P, BALTHASAR, 423 Bway, Under Parster House C. A. ISBELL, M.D. | Oflee502 1-2 S: Seventh St. Tresiience 723 8, Sixt: Office Hotirs 7:30 to 9 a& ™., 1:30 to 3 Pp. m., 6 to#p, m, 6 will aid the Pops, or Popocrats. However, Republican otticeho Marshall county are like Christian: Hades. Can't be counted, I have heard some rumors of war in the Re- publican ranks of Marshall—some- jthing like the bebeading of young Cole, but I heard some one offer to insure his political scalp for a penny and he (Cole) would not give the amount asked, 80 we suppose there is no danger. A. A.C, STATE OF KENTUCKY, joy COUNTY OF MoCRACKEN, | Amant, N.J. Dildry, states that on A lo, Ini, there Was iwstied by the Lemon Gr Hat Company, a certificate of stock company to Vansenden & L sald cate being humbered 16, and belug for Shares of the capital stock of sald « Said. certificate way delivered to 9 VanSenden & Dild Aflant states shavsaid certifieate hax been endorsed by him, nor by Vans Dilday, nor by anyone for then ° hat never found He says thaton the isth day of March Van Seuden & Diiday will mak the Lemon-Gregory Hat Uomyany for ay certificate of stock 1m lieu of certiticate aforesaid: that they Will execute ti said company against loss, by roason of new issue, abd that th y Uce of said application, | Plain and ‘Inew styles and will be "Isold at thes¢ prices for a few days nly. Call at once. Fruit Cake Materials, Oranges, annéd Goods, &c. HOME-MADE LARD A SPECIALTY, Cor. 9th and Trimble Sts, 4, W. YOUNG & SON, )|$ Proprietors, BROADWAY. TELEPHONE 200., Give us your laundry if ydu want first ciass- work snd prompt de very. 106 125 Broadway Established 1875, Marbl Arch johanpan, Propr. Fine“Kentuc! kies, be AND Warm Lunch fro 9 to 12 4m, 26 BRoapway, H. G. Harne. HAR Attorfleyg - at - Law, J, 0, RUSS, Oitleg’at Willetts Litery Stable, Teleph Undertakers and emi rs, Buf Telephone 136 y Residence Telephone 180 1308 R. M. McCUNE, Ornamental Sign Painter, With PADUCAH’ CYCLE WORKS, 1 and 128 N, 5th St, DR. DANIEL, ' Office, 204 1-2. B'way. Over Lang Bro’s, Drug Store, Now is Your Chance To get some real bar- gains in fancy black fail to see/ the’ follow- ing special offers. 2 pieces fangy styles worth $1.50 for $1.18./ 2 pieces fapcy stylee worth $1.90 for $1.48 4 pieces nopelties worth $1 for 66, 4 pieces fing novelties worth $1.25 for 88c. 2 patterns fancy jacquard weaves worth $2 for $8, \ These goods are . Dinpay For Dilday & Van Se Hickory Stove Wood. For nice stove wood telephone 29, $1 per load, tt. Onto Rrver Sroke And Rim Co, [E.Guthrie& Co. 315 Broddway, Phopie 155,' Baggage and \Moving Wagons Matil-Effinger & Co f ' dress goods. Don’t/’ CAWAAAA0 90 184008 ¢ If You are Looking for_~ $ Bargains Footwear H. DIEHL & SONS. araseece You should call on $ $ We are Headquarters for all kinds"of Shoes at prices to suit your pocketbook.vwt.We are § making extreme low prices to reduce ours e stock and make room ToPeur Spring" goods, arrzrecee $ .#.2 Telephone 3 10 Broadway.# 8 $ DDVECVVETUT 0B0804444 “Steck, Conover, Everett, Schubert, ( Kingbury, Harvard, Gilmore, ~~ Straube and others. Cash or easyayments, Priverthe lowest ; terms the easiest. nstruments take in exchagge? Learn our gpecial offer before buyin . HARDING & MILLER. W. H. HOWARD, Salesman, 117 North Sixth Street, Old M_E, JONES SELLS—— Hardware, Cutlery, Tinware, STOVES, ETC, Cor AW. GREIF, The... Expert _ BtacksMiTa AND Horse Suoer, WILL APPRECTATE. YOUR TRADE, JW, Moore, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods-ot All Kinds, Free delivery to all parts of the city, 7th Court and Market johnson Foundry and Steam Engines, Boilers, | House'Fronts, Mill Machinery And Toba x‘ Horse Shoeing o Screws, Irass ad Iron Cagking a Specialty. oan r Kenteexy, All kinds of imperfection in ® horse's travel corrected, DP Jom MeD, U.P. Wussansone. p | | Do Repalr Work of Every”, | | Work GuARANTEED, | JUETT & WILLIAMSON, |Physicians and Surgeons OMA sient: ) | 7 Pa. my Me 41916 Always on hand ready for work, HENRY GREIF, ‘Brinton, B. Davis, ARCHITECT. Ottice Am-German Nat. Bank, ————— DRy W. €. EUBANKS, HOM@OpaTHIST, Ollie, No, LrGiulway TELEruoN, 2437 ACS. DABNEY, ae) - * DENTIST. a Galt House LOUISVILLE, KY. $3.00 t0"$5.00 per day, Rooms ply€1,00 and upwards, J, S. GANSTER, Solicitor of Pension Claims, Veteran of four years in the f 1861-65, Prosecuted claims bafore the Bureau ( of Defivigns, th ital should write me or war of AV, Ment L, HARPER, 470 S. Fourth, Room-No. 2. ‘lt practice tn all the courte on of Claims promply atvepded vo.” CARNEY HOUSE, Cor, Lith and MrOadway, ‘This popujdt hoyeTas Intely Seen wn, ee When wt Vas et in Ure ina i fates roan nadie And. table far. ket affords. hed the Very best the marl —————— tre L. WILLBA, PAINTER, Thousands of Homes , , Are being Heated by Front 0 IRON ROOFER, Third Street, PIANOS.”°ORGANS. A