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

THE PADUCAH OAILY SUN, Pablished every afternoon, except Sunday, by VHE SUN can laborer, tance, the wages he receives are such as leave starvation at moment he loses bis employment. marke out by PUBLISHING COMPANY, Unper the policy INCORPORATED. the Powers in their concerted action Vicupuesipans [for the suppression of the Cretan troubles the Turks are permitted to THEA P WANAGING Lorn pinRoTORs : : rM. Fy pers R. Smith, R.W.Clements, J-¥.] this privilege is denied the Chris- sian land provisions and munitions and pe A keen com ial tianss The injustice, thé inhumani- wt "ty, of this proceed'ng fs likely to THE DAILY SUR yroject a storm of indignation from ty. | the of some of the nations 3 tr whose gover s have joined in the , that will result dis: ‘ous agreen| y to its execution. ‘The Cretan an- 1: Gavoted to the interests of our country swer tothe ultimatum: “We wll fight pat and Will at all times be hewsy and en rtaining, while keeping its readers posted |for union with our mother country 07 all pofiiscal atairg and top t Hae baa ferries and tireless exponent of the doc {till the last drop of our 'ood is nd teuchings of the National Repubid i, : 4 shed" indicates a nobili y of charac- CORRESPONDENCE. ter and a tenacity of purpose which cannot fail of a respon A special feature of the weekly edition of TAE PUN Will be tts Cor: dence Depart | uf tie people of the countries inter- ment, in Which H bop ably to represent every locality Within the luis of its circu | ested, lation ‘ —— r Tur disposition on the part of the ADVERTISING. Tne dispositi non the part Rates of advertping will be madekxowna: | Various state legislatures to bar appli Kinetoscopie reproduction of pr OMce, Standard Block, 115 North Fourt! | dights evinces a determination to Leh nt . to the root of the trouble by Daily, per annum,.,.. at the educational pertunities of Daily, Six months. . the young. ‘Tbe spread of interest aH: Ono RIND s- in the brutal sport depends in a large oe Gerd measure on the opportunities given Weekly, per annum. in ad- Vance... +e Specimen copies free eens | EWS? pers are compelled to “WEDNESDAY, MAR. 24, 1897, | P9¢¢ to these matters ia their Senator Hanna, whose name is 4 trifle familiar tothe peo)'> of the United States, introduced’ bis firs: Dill in the United States Senate on Monday. dt was for a public build- ing in Cleveland. to witness exhibitions of it. 1.00 columns through sheer self protee- t most tion, and this is a impor means of spreading the of the to pugitistic news. mail Most «1 to have the would be law come ££Ovr morning contemporary has an] Vetween them aud a most editorial cn ‘The Passing of Hunter.” To all apptarances at this writing the ‘Register’s"? melancholy refleetion: iy that connection are somewhat pre- “Mature, inasmuch as the Doctor does not seem to have. ‘passed’’ very much. able necessity of the present day. What great consequences may circumstance is flow front a small shown by the fact that an error of two letters in a te m sent out by the associated press caused the editor —_—_——_ Tux adoption by the Senate with [job. The telegram aod Walling when it should bave The rising and not enterprising, Out division of the amendments tc anged thie arbitration treaty proposed in committee indigates a disposition t give the treaty friendly consideration. Fie principal amendments are three been ‘+hang.’” was both enter- It was Times’? editor enterprise to issue an extra on the eliminating the provision for an] occasion to satisfy the morbid long- nmpire in the person of King Oscar, ple for the particulars ; of Swedep; ‘and ‘the provision that} it was a lack of enterprise make “the members of the Susreme Court} ap a long account of the killing from shall be permanent mo yiors arbitration court, 9 Gxequitement that the ng of the pec to «tthe ] this small foundation, ‘‘faking’’ the the] letails, Had be wired for full par- be} ticulars, which would have been gen- arbitrated shall first | | to | uine enterprise,he would have learned the Senate. {the mistake. Now his fake edition, >= So nade to save money to the oillce, has Tue adthivistrai a + ent s McKinley ts to | i de voted to the civil erti.@ jas. See- Mr. Bryan has never been sus- ble of exhibiting retary Long, o/ tle y.avy, has sent a] pected of being ci letter to heads «£ departments in] a brilliant business acumen bat some which he says Ue spirit and letter of J of his recent movements justify the the law must be sfrictly upheld. A] belief that he is speedily to become a number of changes baving been made} nabob of nabobs. in subordinate positions, apparently | a plan to induce for political reasons, Mx. Long: took J ics in the country to go to work sel- this step to ebeck the movement. | ling his book and has enlisted 10 its ‘Those who know the President uo- f a committe of the most prom- derstand foll well the sincerity; of his | invent leaders, professed intention to act in all] balf his royalties into the hands of things in subordination to its require-| this committee to be used in behalf of the silver cause. That the com- mittee and all good silverites will rash the salé of the hook goes with- vut saying. This hastily written ss of those of any similar period} nook of Mr, Bryan's bids for many years and is sufficient t discourage anyone inclined to ven- ture on the bosom of the deep. We are inclined to. believe the days of anger, privation and suffering on the ocean are past; that modern provements have rendered them things of the past. But when we read of the terrible sufferings of the crews |¢ratie m snd pastengers.of the several vessel: | Me that have recently met with disaste: | Representatives is a learned presenta yWe, must realize that there are sti!/|‘ion of the free traders’ theories dangers and difficulties that the skil)} ‘bout taxation, which the y cap- and invention of man have not over come, Ix has been thought that Mr. For- man, of Iilinois, would be retained in He has concocted all the silver fanat- be His scheme is to give ments, ‘Tuk number of marine disasters that have been reported recently is iv exe rto lay the foundation of a large forrtune for “the boy orator.’ What he failed to make out of the lecture platform of his consolation for ue may be able to make out wok, This is some im- | m1 overwhelming defeat, Tux minority report of the Dem ubers of the Ways and the House ns Committee of of not be made other than a burden to The bill because it the people. condemn the tariff icourages extrava- gance,’’ ‘‘favors trusts,’’ etc. Con- cluding, they say: “We are unable to off tute for the pending bill, because we be superseded by N. B. Scott, na-[have not been allowed a r ble tional committeeman from West Vir-| ‘ime to prepare one. | Congress con- givia, ‘There has been somesurprise| "ened in extraordivary session on manifested on account of the alleged| Monday, the 15th of March, and bd this bill was introduced the same day and referred to the committee the office of commissioner of internal revenue, ut it is wow said he wil a substi- determination, said to have been ex- an pressed by Mr, McKinley, to sppoint| W Mr. Foreman to the office of treas-] morning, and on ‘Thursday it urer, Mr, Forman was the National | ered spores t the Hoase Democrat: candidate for governor] M°tity of the committee had spent PP ‘ the three months of the Jast session of the state of Illinois and was re-} of the last. C wngress in the prepa warded by President Cleveland for] tion of their bill, aud the woz of that campaign by ap- i abe his present position mi ” vesite, nt by the removal of a sil- Aw illustration of the difference in condition of the Mexican laborer and the American is furnished by the shutting down of large cotton at Queretaro, Mextco, recently, by which 2,500 operators were thrown They were en- in which to prepare a substitute. are unwilling to propose measure] that has not been carefully matured, and we must, therefore, content our- selves with protesting against the passage of the committee's bill.’’ —_—_ Iv Governor Bradley _ really seriously contemplates resigning. and mills we are told in the dispatches from the| he does, he contemplates a move that the premacy of the party which has hon- with its preferment. Mr, Bradley was not elected because he was Mr, Bradley, but be represented. capital | out of employment, will endanger | rely destitute and it became neces- sary for the government at once, on ored him appeal from the people, to begin the issue of rations. ‘This is the free sil-| vercountry of which the Popocrats in the late campaign made so much. “hough the Mexicaw laborer kuows “ Woritngot the eve¥y day plenty and enjoye ause of tle principles be It was aside when his personal convenience which it ernor to maintain. of the people. office with the anderstandiag that he would serve a full term unless pre- vented by circumstaaces. over which he had no control, he is not atliberty for reasons of personal advantage or convenience robes of office aud force the people who they ha election. with been definitely determined. be permitted to serve a four years’ term from the date of their appoint- ments by Mr. Cleveland. cases take them to the » inthe hearts not expiration Some incumbents go appointed and commissioned for four striking y These will be permitted to serve for So long as the public interest is so great the give news seded, behalf. It contagion, been carefully considered s Probably the most effective blow that policy This is certainly fair, and libe trafion, in view of the action of Mr. could be struck would be the deuial papers containing publishers disagree- | Cleveland tade of Mr. Mc of the Loussville ‘Times’ to lose his] Press and people from that exhibited to the Senate for confirmation. the McKinley's Cabinet were announced as they were selected, he seeing no good reason why the pesple ehould not know who their servants in the: high capacities were to be. same way public is Interested it is freely in- formed of, the press is freely adm' ted to the White House, the grounds formerly open clo: had done. Mr. McKinley or Mr. Sherman for information it will be given. gress will know what is doing at the White partment. under the administration just closed, foreign better tr a candidate for gress. speech mac questions. replies soon took the wind out of their sails, however, the mission of the Republican party. again placed in power, was te restore labor. that alike the wants of the government and the people. Mr. Wheeler's remarks, he believe any Democrat was|trine of free trade. The} convinced Democrat seldom forgets any error he has learned and never learns any- yet they refus- | thing new, ed to allow the minority three weeks| perity of the country enjoyed under We} the Mc Kinley law with the distress produced by the Wilson law. the McKinle said, were added to the flag. ry out of whi were ? (Demoe asked hin whether Coxey’s army not a boon conferred on him for his} yaded Washington under the Mc own personal advantage, to be aid dey or Wilson law, the Ameri-'or inclination might move him so to! cratic party to power,’’ reg ° y . pe) at 4 nd lives ona mere pit fdo. The resignation of the office) Mr, Hopkins. would not only entail a heavy ex- his door the] pense op the state for the election of sueceseor, but would imperil the supremacy of the Republican party, is the first duty of the Gor He is the servant Having accepted the now to lay down the ave hin preferment to risk all gained thereby ia another policy of the administration to postmasters has All will Tur reference This wil in all commissions. of fourth-class their postoffices raised to presidential offices, and the in charge at the time from the da‘e of the change. ars four years from the date of their first appointment, and not from the date of the enlargement of the oilice and their re tion came up for consideration on The ques. »pointment, account of vigorous protests coming from postmasters about to be super- from friends ino their is said these cases have «this definitely determined upon. indeed and 1, on the part of the alminis- in ensconcing in office thousands upon thousands of Demo- crats and then extendiug about then the protecting arms of the civil ser- vice laws. Tue marked difference in the atti- <inley toward the by his predecessor gives promise of an administration the inner workings of which will be as fully known to the people as the interests of the public service will permit. Wh: Mr. Cleveland was elected and had selected the members of his Cabinet their names had to be kept a profound secret until they were sent On other hand, the names of Mr. In the all matters in which the to the public but xd by Mr. Cleveland's order were promptly opened by Mr. Me- Kinley, that the people might have free access to the drives. No secret envoys have been sent off to try to undo by stealth what his predecessor When Congress calls on Con- House and at the State De- fad this been the case probably some American citizens in lauds would have received atment, TOE TARIFF DISUUSSION. Mz. Hopkins, of Lilinois, who wa before Ux governor Republican convention last fall, is one of the brightest members of Con- Replying tv» Mr. Wheeler's the tariff Mr. Hopkins it so hot for the bourbons they on cvuld not listen to bim quietly and and undertook to badger him with His ready and pointed He announced that prosperity and give employment to The tariff bill prepared for purpose, he said, would meet Until he bad listened to did bot still clung to sand Means, which met thenext} the old, decayed aud repudiated doc- But he was now that a genuine bourbon He paralleled the pros- Under y law, eleven stars, he **What party provided the territo- ch these eleven states asked Mr. Wheeler t, of Alabama). “The Democratic party, cary replied Mr, Hopkins, “the same party which tried to take eleven stars from the * (Applause. ) ter, while Mr, L Hopkins was contending that there was not an en- forced idle man in the country under the McKinley law, Mr. Wheeler “After the advent of the were “After the McKin- ley law had been paralyzed by the threat of fred trade.’’ “Butif there was such wonderful prosperity and all labor was at work, how were the Republicans so unmer- cifally defeated in 18927'" queri Mr. McGuire (Dem.), of Cal. fornia. “By the false pretenses of the Detmoeratic party,’” retorted the Illi- nois member, amid the applause ¢f his side, Not a single industry, be declared had prospered under the present tariff law, unless the soup houses’* established during the panic of 1893 could be called an industry.’? He gave figures to show how rail- road, manufacturing and farming in The value of iustunce, he asserted, late terests had suffered. live stock, for decreased throughout Democratic administration at the rate of $500,000 aday. The chief glory of the bill, he predicted, would prove to be its reciprocity features had the The reciprocity scheme of the act of 1890 had been browltened so as to mmercial conditions Ger France, B European countries. Mr. Kerr, (Rep.) of Ohio poin that in the free entry of sugar, C meet ¢ in many, ginm and other after consideration of , ander the reciprocity provision of the Me- , reduced the tariff on dur Kinley la flour from $1 1) to 88e_ per barrel oncessions could asked ifany such « be hoped for from a per cent. in the sugar duty. Mr reduction of 8 Hopkins replied that was the u pent of those most familiar w but if not ju i the commercial ¢ nditions the United States could trade with Spain on the lo conclusion, Mr, pasis of argols wines. Hopkins era of prosperity afte: prophesied that an would begia sixty actment of the bill. ie en The Butehering Turk. New York Independent: In case the operations of the Greeks in Crete ate stopped by the Powers,one hard ly need to be a prophet to see that, now that the Armenians are well on the road to extermination, the turn is coming to the Greeks, delivered over to the Turks with their hands tied. There are many more Greeks who are subjects of Turkey—more’s the pity —than there are who live in the Kingdom of rece. Perhaps it will please the Sultan tw extermin these as a troublesome element in his empire. It seems to be the manifest destiny of the Turk to butcher. 1822 he butchered Greeks in a way that made Europe shudder. In 1878 he butchered Bulgarians in a way that called down th vengeance of Russia, Inthe last years he has batchered Armenians with impunity In this last case one might fear for the Greeks some sort of retribution for their comparative complacency over these slaughters, on the consid- eration that no Greeks were killed except in a few cases, which were declared to be mistakes and promptly apologized for. Neither were they much agitated over the Bulgarian slaughter. It is true that in the former slaughters Arme and Bulgarians appear to have iu their turn shown the same indifference, and if all have deserved retribution all have suffered in their turn, But is it possible that civilized Europe is going to stand hy and see a second series of slaughters bi n with the Greeks? way out of the difficulty, viz., that all subjects should be submissive to the fatherly care of their good Sultan But as this is sometimes diMeult the Turk may still continue in the enjoy- ment of his mission. But ought not him? President McKinley has done wisely, but hardly before he was forced, in giving notice to office seekers that the distribution of pat ronage is buta part, and far from] the greater part, of bis official du- ies. The postoffices are important, but the problems of currency, tariff. revenue, foreign relations, and inter nal improvements are pot without weight.” Congress is in special ses- sion, aud the country expects the President to take interest in its pro Industry languishes, and ation expects the President to vongress upon Measures need- ful for its revival Moreover, a Pr: sident is but aman, He needs rest and recreation, as does the salesman in a store or the laborer in aditch His work, if conscien- tiously performed, and President Me- Kinley is the most conscientious of men, is extremely exhausting; s sons of rest are demanded imps tively. Concerning all really important of- tices, the President has heard mach He is advised as to the character and quality of every applicant. He has made mental notes thereof. In dae time he will act. And he will act ace ‘riding the best information, carefully considered and adjudged upon by himself. He has determined to to place the questions of office in tem- ance and Inter Oc he bas deter- an porary abe; mined wisely ‘The President's Simplict In ordering a large portion of the White House grounds, hitherto closed to all but the Presidential family, to be opened to the use of the general public, President McKin- ley once more acted ina manner whih will effectively demonstrate his desire to be in close touch with his fellow citizens, and to remain, though the executive head of the na- tion, one of its humble citizens of the people and fraternizing with thew. This is the spirit that all Americans love; it is the true American spirit, the true spirit of democ » and the observance of it by the President of the United States, while not decreas- ing the honor and respect in which that official is held, will strengthen him in the regard of the people and No doubt there is one clear| - at Call Qn Blankets, We have a few pair jleft and don’t want to \carry them to next season. For this rea- son we offer them at a very low price to close. ‘The Sun isauthori ‘announce 1 De WILCOX ty A candidate for sheriff of MeCracien conn: fs, subject to Democratic primary to be hold April 8, 1807, We are authorized to ana 8 a candid MeCracken county, «ub of the Demo- era fo primary Id saturday, Aprils 197 Peopli@’s Market, JOHN WOELPERT MeKinley keeps on as he he will leave the White House the most popular President we have er had,—New York Commer- al Advertiver, THE COMING DOCTOR. WH Vaceinate for AN K Disea| t last made up my mind as to al science, wr s doctors are begin- nd that they are totally or drive away certain } presently to adopt for all diseases what bas hith- for one. They will g or vaceInating |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. he they w pass on ly those of us who sgreed that old age il of peo et in July, after a and hot sunshi Too « We are receiving daily choice things in the newest styles of pretty Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings. 1 age on nts a sunset le But 1) Have just received some nice ac wom, Fepresants ¢ » there is 00 difference | things in Capes and iiowg ni ‘Hho neat ceieutitiewus | Made Skirts in black and fancy { taking our discoses early. We shall | effects. a word, for ull powsible dis Bee ee eee ae anomne | We are closing out some odds je as the |and ends in Corsets at one-half | t! of disease it our Let pa | hang, hed mes of Look at our new Kid Glove ; | (white) with cglored embroid- unountof suf: | ered backs. é ee easily | that are | ed, Tam | n the long run nniversal vae- | able the in: | the mildest | e under the | ting stuf? whic fant to ha will e and ¢ & CO. Agents for Buttericks a t light- | ful tim } Prices possible. At the close of it be will be found 1 n his bed, his face calm and the thoughts which filled his annot, by any ef- ver the | Il be dis- \ grows eZ "4 \ t wil \ I fear that I f my own, hor inatof; but itv asis of it probab L. B. OGILVIE Open abled ik ; Below we give only a few a hie | V le hed to specials, ed of} e. “Y 15 dozen Ifdies’ fast black hose. Paiuyk baw, ilk finish, farmer price 25c pair, cords ros throat 1 this week 15¢. kinds of a emt and sha’ One case of piguy quilts worth $1 ivid stream of erix di, afin | PPLERS this week 9 mas nasad lowed ut tie |, 2ixtra wide table damask, a har ve's end gain at 60c, our price this week 4 t then he discovered the ten- ia olindnn df , hur pocket, paid hig | Yur choice #f any brand of do } 1 t out.—Chicago | mestic in the house for 6 1-2¢ yd, Other prices eyually as low Call and see ott stock of new lress goods, trimmings, lace cur tains, ladies’ egret & Mayflower Socte 2M g Ma nto a gene they became the state IE w& CO. 315 Broadway, Phone 355. — E. GUT PATENTS ‘Caveats, and Trade-Mirks obtained and all Pat- ent business conducteg for MODERATE wal we remote from Washi Jobn Bend model, difwing oF photo, = We adlvisgy if Prive 0c. and H pep bottigr ‘ ats fa countries ‘Address, make his task of guiding the affatrs of the nation in the «interests of all) at once easier and more effective. If THE E. E. SUTHERLAND m PADUCAM, KY. For Salo by, Beni hlaeger &/3C, As iNOW co. invge t phaaaoe be piety ust Come to Town P. F. LALLY TS AEADQUARTERS FOR—— Apple Fresh Cann Holiday Grogeries, Fruit Cake Materi Oranges, — oods, &c. HOME-MADE LARD A SPECIALTY, — terns. | Will offer s om 9a, mfto 3 p.m. Telepnone 118, ¢ CITIZENS’ AVINGS / BANK, ir pan? al, Ky. |vapltal end Sery'us/ $170,000.00 J, W, YOUNG 47 xtra inducements in Pianos and Organs for the next 30 days. | ; viaced, urday nigifis (rom 7 to 8, Interest Pald ert Braid Bt | OFFICERS } ; Jas. A. Rupy | y wil! Our buyer| is now tn the) W. F, Paxrow ? rai IY the aie, /eastern mgrkets making spring | ® 8Y?* : , ist baw |purchaseg for our trade, and to| DIRECTOR Chicago New |make rbom for new Es Ag Rel al Baved which ave daily arriving we|F.Kamurrrek, W } b P A Gro, O, Haat, E vipa ewes theeses twill, during the next few days id terror. [Offer many reductions in prices. | 2 Deposits President Cashie On Sat+ Cor. 9th and Tri N. Sixth St. yr & Progrictars. BROAD TELEP? ONE oO 106 Give ua you: wridry tf very, Ass’t Cashier Surrn, WALLACE. AXTON, Are being Heated by 129 South Third Street. Hetablished 1895 John Ft Manutaglurers angDegters tn Steam E House’ Reren DYfPnmiseioN LOUISVILLE a Fidelity and Casn Equitable Life A. Messrs, Humphrey & Davie, Messrs, Mute & Muir, 1 igine Sy And Tobacco Sefomy Br 3 and Iron Fttings. of all kinds, o/ / Papuoan, 4 N Incorporated 188 y and chine Co, a fo Order. all kin Cave Hea 400 Broaway, Boilers, Mit M astipgs j Kentucky, isvitle Trust Building. “30, 6, MBacinigarfnst ang's. v. co Roctety, CAH Sho at Rock nary f { / / our FALL STYLES’ / In all designs and gdlors, They ready for yohr inspection. Finest fine of In the Cit Have you teen sad pines 423 B'wi Prompt and careful at ‘o cleaning vaults wate Thirteem years experienc Calls from any part of the wered at any time from 5 0'c to 11 o'clock p. m, Have opened a upholstered and revarnt onable prices, Rates $2.05 and 62,50 Of 200 Rooms. Bt Lowis, - Ma ae first class work sud prom H, 1. QUYNN, imble Sts, [oo ratemenenenemmmeseaianiemenmmnn ete WH Reward _y Steam Xu SON, WAY. pide aper! Welro shia the fest 10 show the lates re in ncw Picture Mouldings nite DAVIS, | YIN, SLATE AND IRON ROOFER. ? A YARD OF FACES. | Prices Reasonable for GOOD work. L, P, BALTHASAR, Under Patuer Yor —— work, city ans- clock a. m, Painting and repair work on buggies a specialty, call for and deliver work free of Will Moneger, r day,