The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, June 10, 1897, Page 2

hy a =r eo! hurts. a7 B < —[Register. THE PADUC Jorities equal to or greater than those | means, of the Pp Ak DAILY SUN, identi Mublished eve except} size of the vote is considered. Massac | F 1 subject are very meagre. He | Pulaski counties gave tore thanfmay be searched ad libitam. Hel weok th it srasy * " + ‘ 7 eek. THE SUN PHBLIS LOMEAGY, [ove to one Republican majorities, | may be imprisoned for a. long time cabs Five of the seven members of the eu-| without cause, “merely on suspicion] cases of beriberi in Santiago de Cuba} + Pumernan me court ate Republicans while]or charges preferred, In America| hospitals, Vey [the Democracy was able to elect in] the eitizen is a sovereign whose do- cron i five of the seventeen cireuits.| main may not be invaded with im- ponity even by an officer of the law, unless he shall have first given good cause to believe him guilty of a hicego gees Republican by a good that with lo- nisjority, showing pract lly elim nated there foout nay.f 2 RO Feavon to believe there has | Violation of the rights of others or of pee * eof ‘sentiment there, |the public, And his right to a piven as fully a naan eFiteer speedy trial of charges preferred pen Se is Iv Ciwisinan Lee of the Popocratic! against him ie tally guaranteed by ae uJ male @ success as such the constitution as in no other coun- 18 devoted to the interests of one conn'y hsirman, possibly the Republicans}isy on the face of the globe. rons, and will & aes be would ¢ ider the idea of his rua —_—_— tertaining, wh: ing, rend irs and toptes:y Soa Tetrion and tirclens exprnesi boc partic, But on account] ‘Tie placing of cotton on the duti- 5 bseecsabohedicogmeantan ailure he has made off able list at 20 per cent, ad valorem it, the Republican paity is in better] marks am epoch in the history of _, HOORRESPONDENCE. hape shhn ever bef. It is hardly | tariff legislation in this country. The Tent, in which it hopes a bleu sec\ing or would] fact that it was so placed on the aoe wise . LECE| \Wvice from him, — The] motign of a southern Democrat is in- ADVERTISING. “Resister’ no doubt would like to} dicathhlp of the change in sentiment Rates of advertising will be wade known or ta ‘ons in the Re+]whiclii}me is working in the minds of application i ‘ eho, eof Jcriving| the sodthern statesmen, The South rapidly di dotes|{s beginning to awake from its leth- ily, per annum Hue you can’.)argy and to see the advantage of Daily, Six months. Daily, One month, Daily, per week. Weekly, per annum in ad- vance... Specimen copies free fue Republicans |laws which increase the consumption dl tactics you advise, Reserve your advice for your own party. It needs it. » to reverse the as their most sen- of home-grown products and home- made fabrics as against those from foreign lands, The future will never again see the South united in favor of free trade, ‘The vote upon this side of the chamber seems to be get ting smaller and smaller,’’ remarked in undertove of popular muttering Senator Vest when the vote of 42 to 1nd inguietude as in the domains of] 19» more than two to one in favor of the Kaiser, who e _| the amendment, was announced. Six Southern Democrats, Messts, Bacon, Clay, McEnnery, McLauren, Raw- lias and Tillman and four Populists, Messrs. Allen, Butler, Heitfeldt and Stewart, supported the amendment, 10 cents 1.0 sible course, Discontent is growing apace in yermany. Th Europe today in which there 1s such 1897 THURSDA ANNOUNCEMENTS. ‘ThefSen isfauthorized to announce 10, eis no country in as a pe hant for increasing the irr iis subjects on every occasion in which he appears in public. Should he live a few years longer it seems highly probable he will have to cope with sentiments as revolutionary and} Vtg with the Republicans, The oq | debate was the most spirited and in- ‘The Suis J. A. JAMES. As «candidate fr) ot th dueah, K lican Convention, City of Pa the Repu ‘The SUN is antho k 1 to announce PRATT. 1s fully developed as those which I aieCiey'ot Padueniy Ky, subject to the actior | (O the overthrow of the French mon-] ‘resting yet held in the Senate since wbican Convedtion consideration of the Dill began, of the Ri AVERAGE CIRCULATION archy and the establishment of the . republic, ‘The large American-Ger- | Messrs. Vest of Missouri, Chilton of man population, many of who return| Tes; nd three other leading free to the Fatherland to spend their de-| ‘te Democrats endeavoring to whip clining years, after having tasted ot] tbeit recalcitrant brethren into line, American liberty, is no doubt an|OUt Without avail. Sparkling sar casm was plentiful in the discussion which took place between the mem- - - _ bers of the erstwhile free trade party. Wuen it is understood that the heernrupemeranr equipment of the Greek forces in the] Uspen flaming, double-column recent war was vastly inferior to that] Headlines, our morning contemporary Of the Daily Sun for the Past Six Months Veritied by Affidavit. element of considerable importance in spreading the popular discontent 1550 1607 December - - January - - February - - 1696 | the Turks, there can be little sur-| Publishes an article from a Pittsburg March - - - 1757 prise at the disastrous results of “the correspondent which recently ap- The Turks were armed with|Pered in # Bourbon paper on the war, the Manser rifle which has a range] desperate condition of the miners in 800 yards greater than the guns used] the vicinity of Pittsburg. The con- dition of these unfortunate laborers is shown to be very bad. They are Greek gun must be reloaded at every| Pictured as actually at the point of shot. It is said the field artillery of] Starvation. In the course of the ar- ticle it is said they have had little or no work ‘‘for months and months.’ Now we should like. the ‘‘Register’’ to state what party was in power and who was justly responsible for the condition prevailing at the time these miners were thrown out of work? The Republican party has been in power but a few days over three months; they have not yet been able to pass a has been vindicated. single measure calculated to revive —_—_. business or alleviate the condition of Tue claim of the popocrats that|these people. The smokeless cnim- they are bimetallists has about as} neys all over the land; the silent ma- much foundation as would have Bel-|chinery, the idle factories that were zebub’s claim tobe a saint. There] induced bythe Wilson law are respon- is no man who will give the matter a] sible for their want of employment, moment's thought and who is at allfas is well known, Had the mil- familiar with financial history, but}lions upon millions of dol will understand that it would be as}lars worth of goods imported, the impossible to circulate gold and sil-| product of foreign labor, been substi- ‘ver together at a ratio of 16 to 1] tuted by goods produced in our own when their commercial values had aj country, there would have been em- ratio of 32 or 36 to1, as to mix oil ployment for these men, and their experience she a with the and water. Mr. Bryan understands} wan faces would not haunt the f this as perfectly as anyone. He]dreams of the free trade Bourbon scheme, f Pe > a knows that free-coinage of silver] press. Sow¥ concerns are hard up for] means simply silver {monometallism. ga ged a Beate ness Wee they have to obtain it/not bi metallism. Such a system is AFTER THE EDITORS, FLWS by working in their church and pol-lnot wanted by the sdvocates of it ) itical affiliation and also by requir-| 5 ; : ing its solicitors to circulate false-] "4° Understand what they want} . hoods about a rival. It is only a] There ultimate object is a fiat paper] Weyler Casts Them Into Prison a matter of time before the public be-]currency, and silver was taken up Comes disgusted with such methods] merely as a step in the direction of and Deports Them. ase certain concern is fast learning. | the desired goal. ‘This, Mr. Bryan April - - - - May - 1707 1680 6)9996 by the Greek army, and fires seven shots without reloading, while the It}Greek army was able to make even as good a showing as it did under the circumstances, against the over- whelming numbers of the Turkish army, which was experienced in war while the Greeks were not. On the whole, the valor of the Greek army -ip its circulation by affidavit. Tue speed of some of Uncle Sam's torpedo boats has been found to be 8o great as tostrip the paint from their hulls and necessitate its pro- tection by a covering of greater re- sisting power. ‘Thirty miles an hour isa terrific speed at Swhich to tear through the ‘‘briny.""4 Canapa has been trying the ex- periment proposed by the Populists of the state ownership of railroads, and operates at a loss of $500,000 annually, about one-tenth of the railroad mileage of the Dominion. What would be her losses had she the entire system in charge, hea only knows. There is no hea. tion to extend her holdingow%after the Safeguards against vicla-] mand of the Spanish guerrilla forces election, when the} tion of the personal rights of the/ operating around Guanabacoa, is re- Hered, Sites (iia : . ported to have macheted pacificos} What Wil Be w near the outskirts of the place last titade of the local Spanish anthori-| v x ties toward destitute Americans who | ¢ted highly fashionable now. The fine elai “Met eee ¢ claim efficial succor from resident large flowers of adeeper hue. The akirt was ruffled clear to the knees. Quaint sleeve caps of double ruffles fell to the elbows. Consuls., Gen. Lee continues to dis- Despite the menacing at tribute relief and to aid the exibarkas tion of destitute citizens desiring to return to the United States, Span- ish spies are watching the American Consulate and taking the names or descriptions of all applicants for as- sistance, the government purposing. if Lee can be detected succoring | any one whose American citizenship | can be questioned, or who may have a father, husband or son in the revo+ lution, to lodge immediate diplomatic complaint at Washington. “Kl Diario de la Marina’ tod: charges that at Sagia la Grande Cot sul Barker is distributing food and money to numerous Cubans, mulat- toes and Chinamen, who have no le- gal right to American protection. At Cienfuegos, where Consul Me- Grath first reported no suffering Americans in his district, over thirty families have since presented them- selves at the Consulate, demanding food or transportation. “THE OUKE'S DAUGHTE®.” Casino. The Stock Company Becoming Deservedly Popular— ected By Large and Fashion- able © Crowds, Casino Theatre was again packed last night by a large and cultured audience. ‘The Duke’s Daughter,”’ & melodrama in five acts, was pre- sented by the stock company, under the direction of manager H. J. Foppe. It might be said that it was & wise move on the part of the man- agement to substitute melo drama for farce comedy, if only temporarily, not that it cannot ably handle the latter, but because the people seem to better appreciate the former. “The Duke’s Daughter” borders on the romantic, and there are in it some very exciting incidents and thrilling denouements. The story is of adesperado, mur- derer and outlaw, Pierre Russell, who has elways eluded the officers of France, where the sceue 1s laid, un- til an enormous reward is offered for him, dead or alive. He buys a title, gets in court with the aristocracy and finally discovers in Marguerite Laurent, the beautiful supposed daughter of a peasant and wife of Victor Laurent, the real daughter of Duke De Brandisire Andre, inber- iting wealth and _ title. The action is based on the villian’s machinations toseparate the girl from her husband and marry her himself. As “Victor Laurent,’’ Mr. Harr, Driscole fully exemplified bis abilit} as anactor. Of fine face, faultless physique, aid a splendid voice, Mr Driscole has a graceful sincere man- ner of acting that at once convinces one of his ability. He was compli- mented by all on his most excellent interpretation and is winning great popularity. Miss Lillian O. Bowen, the pretty young lady who played ‘‘Margue- rite Laurent,”’ had a difficult role, and one that required fine emotional acting. She ably and faultlessiy handled the part, and proved that the first opinion of her ability asa fine actress was vot in the least over- estimated. ‘Pierre Rousel,”’ the outlaw, was well played by Mr. G. W. Wright, whose acting was splendid. His is one of the most important roles in the cast, but that it wasin good hands was evident to all, and evi- denced by the applause accorded him, Miss Nelle McDonough, as “Bridget Doyle,” has a part that does not afford her an opportunity to do herself full justice. But when- ever she appears, there is always ap- plause, and Miss McDonough’s ren- dition of the Irish woman could not be improved upon. Manager H. G. Foppe had a dual role Jast night, the first an important character, at the Ramona Casino last night, that of » post-boy. The next was that of Duke De Brendirine, Terrible Suffering Among the Pa- cificos in Cuba. has on more than one occasion ad- 5 Wonder who he means! Must be}. } mitted, r the News. How is it neighbor? Surely he don’t charge the Sen with such a course, ‘Tur development of the horseless ge in Europe has been ral England and) how many subscribers it has and ver- France, where they are i ly use, Io England there is said to have been no less than $26,000,000 invested in them last year, including manu- facturing concerns, They have made much slower progress in America, but that they are destined to come into use very extensively there can be no possible doubt, There are ~«anumber of prominent manufactur- ing concerns already building them in the United States and the price is sufficiently reduced to bring them within reach of people of mod- erate means and to make them economical vehicle their use will rapidly extended, Tue judicial elections in Llinois last Monday show that the Republi cans throughout jhe state have stood | "UP: by their colors with remarkable fidel- ity and the Democracy can glean but little satisfaction from the results. | there is real liberty in the ideal sense, ~* Judge Baker was elected by a very|{n no South American republic is the narrow margin, but in a doubtful] |iperty of the citizens valued as here As we ha’ repeatedly said before, the ‘‘Register’s’’ unsupported asser-|_ Havana, via Key West, Fla., tion as to the quantity and quality | Jane 8.—1'wo more reformist autono- Let] mist newspapers have been suppressed by Weyler, Their editors were thrown into local military prisons, and the publisher is to be deported ify its statements in a way that will] for having refused paper currency at carry conviction, The Sux makes} par with silver in, payment for sub- these claims boldly and fearlessly; | ¢riptions and advertisements, : ’ At Santa Clara a prominent Chi- F nese merchant was placed in jail yes- culation of any paper in the city; it terday for refusing to accept flat has a weekly collection that will com-] money in payment for army supplies, pare fa with that of either of] and in Cienfuegos two Spanish im- its contemporaries ; the quality of its] Porters are imprisoned upon like r charges, A Cienfuegos special to “El Pa announces the surrender, without of its circulation is worthless, itcome down to business and say carri very , especially in dx f It has the largest bona fide paid cir- circulation is equal to that of either; it has as small a number of ‘dead- heads’” as either. Now, our pub- when Rodas, of sixty-one Cuban women aud children, eight of them were afterward mur- dered, Among the starving reconcentrados in the Pacifico camp at Guines, in Havana Province, there were thirteen suicides yesterday and nineteen deaths from smallpox or fever. lished statement is before you; you know what we have; you ought to know what you have, It is an easy you are on If you are not cow- ind r to decide wheth be ground, ardly you will come forward with a statement that has at least the ap- Put up or sbut pearance of verity. —— ‘Tr United States is the only. ree} ¢towd from sacking local stores. public on the face of the globe where to the effect that vi refusal to pay silver therefor, and the| i district, containing some of the! {In France he is even more restric feed liver tf 5 strongest Democratic counties in} than in monarchical England, ‘The depen whole upon tee ohamie ae most certain now the fstate, and the — Re-} Frenchman has a yery small concep-| the citizens. Lieut, Col Benedicto,| Dr, Edwards, 8j blican counties rolled up ma-" tion of what real personal libert, y ditional military police have been put] crossing Word comes from Sagua la Grande] sciousness. contractors | death was caused by the shock as no heretofore supplying food to local] bones were broken and the abrasion hospital inmates have suspended the] on the head was not of such a nature delivery of rations owing to We)ler's| as to produce death. Mr, Mayes is and an important one, in which his acities as an actor were well tested and not found wanting. ‘The character of ‘Jacques Cosan- de,’ an outlaw and accessory of Pierre, was admirably portrayed by young Mr. Fablbusch, Unfortunate- ly, however,@the role is one which required the appearancefof the tal- ented yousg man but few times during the performance. Miss Laura Deane, the vivacious little soubrette, had a minor part, which she played so well, however, that everybody regretted that it was not one that required her constant appearance on the stage. She intro- duced specialties during the perform- ance. : ming like our gradmotiers wore. There A private letter reports over 100) was a play in Cincinnati not long since, of 1820, i worn by the heroine would be consi! a skirt made of three deep fl clear to the waist. double skirt, the upper part being graduated into lange scallops around the bottom, finished with a full rufile, giving the effect of an o Ia An Excellent Performance at the NOTES ON SUMMER GO ne There is a tende to skirt trim- he time of which was the good old days Most any of the thin gowns }o You Trade | With Us , why not? Your interests are srests. Look into our business hot | methods and see what we are doing Our plan is to give you the best goods at prices that worry our competitors. We believe in smail profits and quick sales as the surest and fairest way of dealing with the publ In that way we se our trade; in the same way you save money ; sample prices: ) ld buff-colored lawn was covered with One of the Intest Paris plates shows Some of the ¢ gathered full down to the b veral rows of shirring. One was ¢ skirt. Surely fash summer. The sheer goods of ull kinds, the thinner the better, Even the shirt waists hav teased to be in any deg ing the daintiest femini of organdie and dim One of the most strikir layed at @ recent pr’ vate view of a fash » We sex’ fast black ribbed hose, all ot dark blue and white str vn: [sizes from 5 to 9'y, only Se a pair. die, with rows of white lace insertion poteh lawns only 4 y-inch fast colored Jawns, good yorth 12 set in the front; with it was worn bluc satin ribbon stock with wings of lace ice Se. c, our regular percal t the sides. rly all of the thin materials, aside from the beautiful new plaids, are in Re: , large flowered pattern fast black hose, 25¢ ful des none o! everywhere, our pric ° wan t » of la ed | Lace-striped organdt > Mah buff-colored ground. This N west styles polka-dot organdies er eae os tha 6 t cuniner| Good gingham, choice patterns, 34sec Lcoapisden ap tieangy epscaly pel msg New line sin bright colors at le over airy, en would have it m 49¢ and 7 Be eee Sich cna say Ie Our Line of he rustle yo er and really mere tiers gO Novelty Parasols die with no At 91.75 to $3.00 are beauties, and th and stytes are varied to suit all lawns, batistes, linons, of new adios, organdies, ot fail to please you We invite your inspection Our line GUTHRIE & CO, 315 BROADWAY, NE 155. members her experienc da green figt uid wait until t ci prices were dow kbe wan but thong! Season Was Ir In the middle of couldn't get a green org —Cincinnati FE the summer she | adie in tow Caprices of Pasion, Rosettes and knots of ri} Ave or six small loops, with a namental button in th often placed here and there on front of the bodice and down t) of the skirt, or, indeed, anywhere wearer may fancy Distinction fn dress is a d matter with the variety of color broideries, laces, and diversity 7 ie of | Clarence Dallam $ $ $ 3 : » this week 7'oc. Se en a Just Come to Town! All the new spring styles and shapes of Men’s’and Women’s high and low cut 22 SHOES & —at— H. DIEHL & SONS 3 SEE THIS NEW STOCK BEFORE YOU BUY, A Hand 330 Broadway. Prices the Lowest. Goods the Best. RRO 3 649288 FREE 4 OME Rocking Chair This is somet tit every sath terials in use this season, b ful way to attain it is to tostume of some soft ex brown, and put the note a hat, with an umbrella to mate! | The full-shirred skirt will be ased this summer, as it t mirably to the diap! much worn during 4 Formesty of BURNET & DALLAM, Pagucan, Ky Attorney-at-Law Lpuisvitie Trust Building. MEFEK DF PERMISSION FO Loursviiie cord, gauged to about a about the hips, or laid na tucks, the fullness flaring prettily hel Ribbons from four to six fr th are undonbtedly clatm favor as trimming, Valencien ranking next, then small XCURSIONS, Via Minos Central Railroad Dus- ing May, June and July. The Illinois Central Railroad Com-| pany will sell round trip tickets tw/ points and on dates named below: Nashville, Tenn., Tennessee Cex tennial and International Expositic: daily until Oct 80th, $3.85 sc0ud | C for seven days to return, for heating your Fesideuce, Knoxville, Tenn., Y. M. C. A. | a summer school, June 16th to 19th,| Tin, Slate and tron Roofer, good returning until June 30th, one] 129 8.'Thid St fare. pace ong Minneapolis, Minn,, B. P.O. Elks, | * July 3d and 4th, $20.21, good re ig turning until July 10th, with ar 71 he Ardmore rangements for extension until Jul Thiptéenth street, betv ’ and Triumph Furnaces. 1 on him and get estimates 30th. | Penpaylvania avenue ghd Milwaukee, Wis., National Edu-| aoe Norihwe a cational Association, July 4th] WASHINGTON, D. ©. and 5th, good zeturning ‘until’ July | Z 10th, with arrangements for exten-|~ sion until August Jlst, $15 98. | European, $1.00 and up Chattanooga, Tenn., B. Y. P. U. American, $150 to 2.50 July 13th to 15th, good returning First-class family hotel. No liquors Convenient to cars and places of inter- est. Most central location, and pleas- ant home for tourists and sight-seers until July 31st, one fare. Buffalo, N. Y., G. A. R., August 20th and 22d, rate to be announced later. n the city. T. M. HALL, Prop. Harrodsburg, Ky., Sunday School 3 neg June 21st ane phe fare, good returning until June 26th, G R E ER & 15th, one fare, good returning until June 27th. Creal Springs, Ill., Opening Ball, June 10th, round trip $1, returning June 11th, For further information in regard to any of the above, apply to ticket agents I. C. R. R., or Asheville, N. C., Summer School Y. W.C.A., June 13th, 14th and AT-LAW. Practice in’all;courts, Office, Broadway, bet, 4th and 5th, over Thompson, the Tailor’s, Keitoxp, ; Louisville, Ky, |= McCanra, E. THALMUELLER, » Louis, Mo. The stage settings were magnifi- cent, and the scenery good. Every- thing passed off smoothly, and every- body enjoyed the performance, The arms, to @ Spanish outpost near| Production has no features of the| meeting the Illinois Centra “blood and thunder’ ers will improve. will no dou bt continue to increase, One Victim Dead. Denver, Colorado Springs and El Mrs. Sallie Mayes, who was injur-| Paso, until July 9th. Ad-jedin the a last week near Marion, | vail east bound on specified days on guard to prevent the hungry|Crittenden county died Thursday |from July 12thto August 9th, with morning without ever regaining con- | stop-over ians think | August 15th 16th, ident at Howerton's The phys mproving and his recovery is al- variety, and|Co,, will, on June 29th and 30th,and It is reported that] in the hands of such competent play-| July 1st,!2nd aud 3rd, sell one way] > It will continue | first-class tic 7 throughout the week, and the crowds | and intern from Paducah, OVAN, aducah, Ky. Fine Boots and Shoes Made to Order. repairing of ait Jinds neatly Gomeat Rock Propairing of ait Kind neatly Gemeiat Ke 406 Hrowway Howtwom pries. On account of the Y, P, Cc. E Railroad ets to iate San Francisco points, at $24.40 Stop-overs will be allowed west of Corresponding low rates will pre- J, W. YOUNG & SON, Proprietors, BROADWAY. TELEPHONE 200, Give us your Jaundry if you want privileges; final limit For ferther information apply to J. T. Donovan, C, A,, Paducah, Ky, A. H. Hansoy, G. P.'A, Chicago, Il, Don’t Burn Coal 106 u yn de Co.’s, j9tt) very, ty, Kyes, Ear, | wig you can get gasoline at K, p,| frst class work and prompt de whe sweceeded Fonsdeviely iv com-! Nose and Throat, Paducah, Ky, 1y Gi \ | JOHN J. 205 ORIAN’S. Kindly bring your ¥ We will fit the at small cost. BROADWAY, —_ <= nents of leisure joys am: auty for the COME TO US FOR YOUR DRY GOODS, FINE SHOES AND FURNISHING GOODS. eT to us. m neayy DORIAN, PADUCAH, KY. —Menatf Steam Engines, F wid Dealers in dilers, House Fronts, Mili Machinery, ete. INCORPORATED PADUCAH, KY Prk “LALLY —IS HEADQUARTERS FOR—— Holiday Groceries, Fruit Cake Materials, Apples and Oranges, Fresh Canned Goods, &c. HOME-MADE LARD A SPECIALTY. Telepnone 118, EST Miss Mary ° GENERAL IN AGENTS Telephone 174. Wall Paper ,’ h and Trimble ABLISHED 1864,—>-0 E, Greif & Co, URANCE eee . PADUCAH, KY WZ —— Window Shades. IN THE LATEST PATTERNS. PROMPT ATTENTIONGIVEN TO ALL ORDERS. No, 132 W. S. GRE 1, Gen’l Electric Light and Power C Store Lights Residence Lights Current for Fans Witortish Lights and Power for fans, as follows: 26c permonth. S90 fens: $150 “ D. B: SIMON, Supt.