The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, June 11, 1897, Page 2

| iW rT CUCAR DAILY SUN, afte rior Published eve sunday, by JHE SUN PUBLISHIG COMPANY. | soe" can adopt Republican taritt ONPORATER, a : Teese, (tonal, which s “The rice indus- View Parsee Tory can thrive on nothing less than Sawadune Clara the protection accorded it by the ornectons Dingley bill. It has snffered severe- ements, Jt, THE ULY SUN Lt local hap y and vicinit which will be SUN of the National cirew phere igoality w vie kuown on per annum Six months. Dail ‘ 40 per wee + 10 cents y, per annum in sd- Week! men copies free FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1897. ae res | thie Senate will not attempt to delay “ANHOURGEMENTS: Thegsen for the First subject to the Police Court o to the ac AVERAGE CIRCULATION Of the Daily Sun for the Past Six Months Verified by Affidavit. 1550 1607 1695 1757 1707 December - - January - - February - - March - - - April - May - - - - 1680 _— . Revenpuw she meeng emt Jie- publican city committee this evenio® Let every member be present and « * what he may to provide a way for in the ap- the success of the party proaching election. ———— A Geonota jury the returned a verdict i guage: “We, the jur A the defendant almost guilty.’? That is the verdict of the American people upon the Popocratic party. It is al- most guilty of a crime against the honor of the countyy. It had the will to commit it but lacked the power, fortunately. other day lan- Notwrrastanxpine the shipment of something near $20,000,000 of gold from this couatry since the ent outward movement bg, gold reserve is nowe~ Wwe $144,- 000,000, In awe“ intervals between shiipwenseewfe reserve climbs back angrégains a part of the gold it has jt, showing there is no wantof con- filence, no uneasy feeling in financial Tue appointment of Ben F. Me- Kinley, of San Francisco, postmaster of that city was asked by 20,000 petitioners, but President MeKinley, who isa neplew of the applicant, fearing a charge of nepotism, de- clined to make Uacle Ben will li self with wie dope - which the appointment and eto content him- tmastership, appointee as generously tendered him, In this case i decided disadvantage wo Uncle to be of kin to the President. was a Ben Tue Carnegie Compan here tofore furnished to the Unitea States government armor plate to the extent of something like $7,000,000 and the Bethlehem Company somewhat more. The building of armored battle ships and cruisers runs into idly, but their necessity will not be denied by any man who has observed the course of events for the years. It is absolutely necessa the preservation \ money rap- last few y to of our national munit without re- | Orient.’” ‘lof determining what products of the —} mate. "" Phe difficulty of travsportation is the 8 4.p9|Ptincipal reason for such exorbitant 1,00 | June. “a -—[this from Mr. PUBLICAN doctrines are evidently aking rapid inroads in the South when such a rock-ribbed Democratic the New Orleans r as principles as it does in the recent ed- ly under the Wilson law, as the low rates of duty do not protect domestic rice producers from the foreign rice raised by the pauper labor of the Ax experiment station isto be es- tablished in Alaska soon by the agri+ onltural department for the purpose soil may best be in that cli- The attraction of miners to that section has largely increased its of living is grown cost populs enormous, It is said a miner who maices less than $10 a day cannot waintain himself. Potatoes, for ex- ample, are sold as high as $1 4 pound, prices. ss Srxaton Gorman predicts the pas- sage of the tariff bill by the 20th of It may or may not be ac- complished, but whether it is or not, yorman is of value as an assurance that the Democrats in A mon convention has been called to meet at Louisville and SOUND the tone of the press in. that connec tion indicates that there is to compromise with the silver Democ- racy. ‘The supplieations to be re- ceived again into the party, which the silverites blatantly demand, are not being made very rapidly. ‘The yurier-Journal’’ in a six-inch, double column head containing a | portrait of Thomas Jefferson calls at- | tention to the ‘*piratical flag’’ ot the Chicago convention and to the fact that the work of the sound money organization is not yet complete. A lengthy address to the voters por- trays the evils which this branch of Democracy is called upon to combat. In passing we may remark that the aforesaid ‘Courier-Journal’? does not appear to be very seriously crip- pled by the effort of the silverites to destroy its patronage. It seems to flourish on the restricted diet pre- scribed for ft. “Tue vote on this chamber seems to be growing smaller and smaller,’’ remarked Senator Vest the other day when six Southern Democrats recorded their votes in favor of protection to cotton. This side of the) that had been forming as to the right things todo. The President found that the course which had already suggested itself to him from what he had learned from various sources was one which the special commis- sioner’s observation sustained as ad- hearing the commis- sioner he felt that he had been mov. ing toward the correct conclusions about the Cuban problem. Mecretary Fishback’s Statement, “Gen, Lee’s personal freport needs | no comment. I would like to say, however, that Thad absolutely noth- ing to do with its premature publi- cation, The statement that the re- port was given into my personal charge, although true. might lead to some misapprehension as to my con- nection with this matter. The fact is that Gen, Lee read his report to Mr. Calhoun and myself on June 2, in Havana, and then sealed it up with the consulate seal. That seol was broken for the first time to-day by Judge Day. bad no copy of the report, therefore it would have been impossible for me to furnish an exact transcript. Jembodies the same conclusions as those in Gen. Lee's personal report. It could not otherwise, after an vartial review of the case, — Mr. Calhoun’s conversation with Presi- dent McKinley was confined almost dwindling process will not be con- fined to the Senate either. With adjournment of Congress there will business men of the country to go to sties, the legislation by filibuster The importance of an e settle- rly ment of this question is recognized) of the Republican policy and give | by all alike, The « nts of the nize the 9 measure rect that t tainty will i joome a law aud bave made up their | minds to permit its passage without factious, uunecessary and hopeless opposition. business bar- ometer is that which indicates the progress of business among the banks If their loans and it is an evidence Tne most accurate of the country. discounts are heavy that the business men are preparing for tering into active business pursuits. The May reports to the Comptroller of the Currency show a much improved condition of the na tional banks of the great in this particular discounts are deposits are cities loans and Their increasi individual vy, and there is a vewent and an he general toue of i of business revival whieh to month evidence will iucsease from mouth when business is able to adjust itself to the new tariff. ——-—— Ir was reported on the streets a day or so since that a certain gentleman oad won 6200 on the nomination of Mr. Lang at the recent Democratic and that he is now ready to ang will primary, bet a like amount that Mr. be defeated by the Reptblica nee. The latter is probably not true as yet, but there will be found a nomi- plenty of men ready to back their judgment against Mr. Lang if the Republicans place in nomination the right man, There are in the ranks of the party a number, ef prominent business men who will, if chosen to the office, make ale and efficient ex- hg’ Republicans can elect ecutives. if they ge level he; abili ple. 4 man who combines a ith the proper degree of with the and popularity Tue movement on the part of a number of Senators to reduce the tax on beer and to supply the revenue thus lost by a tax on tea and by a checks is impol- stamp tax on bs itic and will if carried cost the It will be imp out party many votes. sible to give a tangible reason for the reduction of the beer tax. This lux- ury, the production of which is pro- ductive of such immense wealth to vers, is of all things a proper one to tax if internal taxation is to resorted to, The idea that a stamp tax will not be obnoxious to the peo- will be found forms the bre’ ple is erroneous jand one of the most disagreeable of taxation to resort can be had. It will be but not until it will Republican — party odium which will lose it many votes. which repealed in a year have caused the of an amount Sram is indebted to her Cuban army in the enormous sum of $45,- 000,000, At many of the points the supplies for its subsistence interior are said to be very precarious. When a train load of provisions and muni- of tions of war is dispatched to one these stations the chances are two to o at the insurgents will dynamite and capture it and it will feed the rebel instead of the government sol- diery. Dissatisfaction and mutiny honor that we have a navy that is to] te sfoW!ng Cominon at (he garrisous, he feared by other nation Tur feeling in Havana and ip Spain against America and Ameri-| cow Contractors are refusing upply provisions on account of the depreci- ated aper currency which they are elled to acc It ept in payment. cans, which has recently shown itself] is diilleult to conceive of a much go virulent and implacable will prob ably not be ia any way alleviated I the action of the about to take with Ruiz matter and ether consideration. Ruiz case will be for ¢ will no doubt be reg cessive by the Spacish goreromont, sw hose va uation of humen life just Maw ie eX imey low, reference to cases t snand 159.000, ia tt el as ¥ vex j pone fiud a lition of things than worse © now wevails for the mother governmer ppurent why this govern- 1 upon to favor sland when inde- sight. Any connec- the fu- ture will be extremely galling te the ion whatever with Spain in Cubans and Spain will not keep her aud > to the Cubans if she can y safely to violate them, | work and that renewal of business | activity will demonstrate the wisdom |tae lie to Democratic prognostica- {tions of evil, ‘The people will learn yore to distrust Democratic predictions, Democratic judgment and Democratic legislation. The protective duties placed on cotton, sugar, rice and other southern pro- ducts will have a salutary effect on southern agriculture and when an- other presidential election rolls around the Solid South will have de- veloped a protection sentiment which will assure its permanent rupture. The cardinal doctrine of the Repub- lican party is protection to home in- dustry; on this doctrine the South has always been erratic, and has never tested its merits as applied to her own products. The next four years will give her a practical dem- onstration which will appeal to the pocket of every planter and will tell in future e $150,000 DEMANDED Of Spain for the Murder of an American Citigen. ticns, WTHE RUIZ CASE, The President Said to Favor Au- tonomy for Guba. Washington, June 10.—In the Ruiz case the United States will pro- ceed to claim $150,000 indemnity, on the ground that Spain was re- sponsible for the death, no matter how the injury was received. The et that Dr. Ruiz was an American 1 known as such to the authori- ties is shown in the testimony. He was kept incommunicado past the time of treaty stipulation. If through the delirium caused by illegal treat ment he inflicted a fatal wound } Poutting his head vgainst the door, ‘ is as reponsible as if he were struck. ‘That is the position the Un- ited States will take. Mr. Calboun went over the vase and satisfied Judge Day that such a position could be maintained, ‘The President is hopeful that the war in Cuba is nearing the end. He went away on his outing in good spirits over s4e prospet of a gradual and peac fu! lntion 1 ‘he most im- portant dip!u.nati ess hefore the istration, mest was due in part tq tie conver: s held with Special Comiutssioner Caliown and in part to. aootitvial ine formation received as to Spain's ine ten eyler is to be reestiod, a new capiain general is tu be seat to the island, and autonomy is to be of- fered on a basis much broader than the reforms heretofore announced, The President Favors Autonomy, ‘The President did not express his opinion, but his questions seemed to indicate that he had formed impres- sions favorable to autonomy and wished to know if Mr. Calhoun’s ob- servations sustained such views The question of acceptance by the insuagents of this kind of a settle- ment was discussed. Gomez and some of the leaders have declared they would stop at nothing but inde- pendence. Mr. Calhoun believes that ser nent on the island will be so overwhelmingly in favor of peave with autonomy that the few who might be disposed to continye the fighting will be forced to yield and accept the terms. Mr, Calhoun told the President that the reforms here- fore proclaimed would aot meet the situation; 4)5§ path.) l grant gen-} Ht the wae is to be ended on basis, important, The coufere s Were not jo that the President received so the passage of this measure and the} be a disposition on the part of the | Gilson & Co. Ruiz matter, Mr, Calhoun will |turn to Washington next week, and | then will thoroughly discuss the gen- | eral condition of Cuba with the Pres- | ident.’”” | | Via Minois Central Railroad Dur ing May, June and July. The Lllinois Central Railroad Com- pany will sell round trip tickets to points and on dates named below: | Nashville, Tenn., Tennessee Cen- tennial and International Exposition, daily until October 30th, $3.85 ;good for seven days to return. | Knoxville, Tenn, Y. M. C. A summer school, June 16th to 19th,| good returning unt Jnne S0th, one fare. B. P.O. Elks, Minneapolis, } July 3d and 4 20.21, good re turning until July 10th, with ar- rangements for extension until July 30th. Milwaukee, Wis., National cational Assoviation, July 4th and 5th, good returning until July 10th, with arrangements for exten- sion until August $15.98. Chattanooga, Tenn., B. Y. P. U. July 13th te 15th, good returning until July 3ist, one fare. a, TY. Edu- to be announced Harrodsburg, Ky., Sunday School Union, Jan st and 22nd, one fare, good returning until June 26th. Asheville C., Summer School Y. W.C. A., June 13th, 14th and 15th, one fare, good returning until June 27th. Creal Springs, Ul., Opening Ball, June 10th, round trip $1, returning) June 11th For further tform to any of tion in regard pply to ticket agents 1. ¢ or 4 Hanson « , Chierge, Til, W. A. Ketionp, A. G. P. A., Louisville, Ky. “Mr. Calhoun’s report practically | \ entirely to verbal explanations of the} |. jn G. A. R., Angust} fie Styte Virorow Little Or His powers of thought were often shy cumstances under whi Nothing that we the field or in his qu tract his attention ¢ Sometimes,when his t of their voice table and write conmmunicat vn immediate excuses offered by he always insisted upon a stimulus pis flow of id: appa check tack along the whole 1i which his mind was con terse, with little of orn: conspicuous charact cuity, Gen, Meade’ said ant’s ord he may xbout G ily field, no « bt as to their meani: read the rstand th Anj than those Greek and Latin tong died Fre at 4 conversatic word in any of his wr jectives were few and w doe t which ever hands was in the le tious. He never lait knowled, ' pedantry risy in re without the p« Her when t was as when t rmuda Hundred b style gram without his it. There w written by him gether, set in me ed ackward steps; "t pose to fight it out or all sum “Let us of securin aw is its v hall have nr will of t ity man esc in Century ROMANCE OF ARC ter, . C. MeCanra, A., St. Louis, Mo. T. Donovan, , Paducah, Ky. $100 Reward #100, Hall's known t toeure, Send for list | J, CHENEY & CO, Hall's Pamily 1 best | lifornia. On acc of the Y 8. Cc meeting the Illinois Central Railro: Co., will, on June 29th and 30th,and | July Ist,;2nd aud rd, sell one way first-class tickets to San Fr: CO and intermediate points, at $24.40 from Paducab. Stop-overs will he allowed west of Denver, Colorado Springs and El Paso, until July 9th. Corresponding low rates will pre- vail east bound on specified days from July 12thto August 9th, with stop-over privileges; final limit August 15th 16th, For further information apply to J. T. Donovan, C. A Paducah, A. H. Hanson, G, P. Chicago, Ill. To cure a chill: When the lips begin to quiver and turn blue, and before the first chilly shivering sen- sation comes on take a full dose of Dr. Bell’s Peppermint Chill Tonic, It is stimulating, It warms the blood, It promotes the circulation of the blood, It will prevent the clult nine times in ten, It is guaranteed to prevent the chill ten times 1m ten if taken four howrs before chill time, For sale by Ochlschlaeger & Walker, Druggists, Fifth aud Broadway, Take the N and St. Louis r Centennial, Na trip, good for seve! hyiile, Chattanooga ilway for ‘Tennessee $5.85 round 8. tf Interesting to Everybody. We wish to vall special attention to the very liberal offer made by Jobn J. Dorian iv his advertisement on this page of today’s Sux. Each of his y secure a fine, hand- inf ‘This is the » sift yet offered, Our ors wili always do well by pur. ng their dry goods, shoes and furnishing goods at Dorian’s, — 10j5 customers ™ some rocking most desir "t Burn Coal un yet gasoline at K, P. Democrat Tis Hoavtont PAX wink des ace 0 feel the weight of ye “Usually on ist It takes the sensat five years to wear off.” when you much information, butin that his special commissivnuer was able to contirm in his uiod the impressious None and T! Dr. Edwards, Specialt it, Paducah, Ky. GRANT AS A WRITER. around hin ize that nothing short of a ever has th We: me knowledge « » Mexican war; 1 rarely employed a fo emetic, a Terse with wi by the ich he wre mld dh interrupt hi nt was filled with officers, talking and laughing at the toy . he would turn to bi the most. important ‘There would then be n the c tion going on, and after awhile his of cers came to understand his wishes in this respect, to learn that noise was rather than as, aml tor ne ¢ his thoughts from the subject upon neentrated In writing, his style was vigorotis and une tie chief of & ers; no mat writ mgr, ¢ A over a second time The general use: Saxon words much “ derived from the more ues. st I but he in either 1 neral at ld divert was pe tafl There is one striking fea of is m Do You Trade If not, why not? our interests, methods and see Our Ly at pricesthat worry our competitors. Your interests are what we are doin, dealing with Uh money Th re sample prices: st] Misses? fast I ribbed hose, al sizes from 5 to 9's, only be a pair Scotch lawns only 4! orty-inch fast colored lawns, good worth our price 8 sone in , our price this w ee-stripe pwest siyles polka-dot organdies. lors, 13 \v¢ : wehbe x! |" Good gingham, choice patterna, 3 poe New line of rugs in bright colors a "possess, and Our Line of is line bee Novelty Parasols or, t HAEOLOGY, ns ¢ or m nd the thi unimport n in honor of Ptol 196. The dered it Awe. “ome! GREER & and t least Seer OF ATTORNEYS- birthday; Cincinnati 1 r fe ; Northwest WASHINGTON, D.C ie Eurepean, $1.00 andup tri Globe. At $1.75 to $3.00 are beauties, and the colors and styles are varied to suit al tastes Our line at }linens, grer ete., cannot fail to please you We invite your inspection 315 BROADWAY, Clarence Dallam BURNETT & DALLAM, Padticah, Ky Vowissilie Brust Building TEFEN BY PRAMERSION coUisviice ' y and Casualty Jon * he ri Life As aphtey & f Muir & Muir i Cc. R. DAMIS, AGENT FOL -|Front Rank and Triumph Furnaces. Call on him and get estimates ng your residen Tin, State and Iron Roofer, —}: 129 $. Thid St |The Ardmore, Thirteénth street Pennsylyania avenue between and F street + Ameri in ot, |. First-class family hotel, Nalliguors, Convenient to cars and places pf inter est. Most central location, and pleas n the city. T. M. HALL, Pi ariaw. REED Practice injalljeourts. Office, Broadway, bet, 4th 5th, over Thompson, the Tailor’s, E. THALMUELLER. Fine Boots and Shoes Made to Order. Prepairing of all kt ly doneat Reek Bottom pries, Glv rial. 406 Broaway / Vid J, W. YOUNG & SON, Proprietors, With Us Look into our business lan is to give you the best goods We believéin small profits and quick sales as the surest and fairest way of ur trade; Attorney-at-Law by \ , $1.50 to 2.50 ant home for tourists and sight-seers STEAM | LAUNDRY on n 'percales, regular JFREE t H | = DORIAN’S. : | All the new spring styles and : Men’sfand Wome: SHOES =, H. DIEHL& SONS 310}Broadway. Prices the Lowest. verre oe ee ae ust Come to Town! iapes of n’s hig d low cut ~at | Goods the Best. SEE THIS NEW STOCK BEFORE YOU BUY A HANDSOME Rocking Chair This is somet E, GUTHRIE & C0.) .: pReE To OUR CUSTOMER: COMBE TO -AT— A cn os ure US FOR YOUR DRY GOODS, FINE SHOES AND FURN JOHN J. BROADW re ISH! 4uOODS. DORIAN, AY, PADUCAH, KY, rs apd Dealers in Steam Engines, Boilers, House Fronts, Mill Machinery, etc. INCORPORATED PADLCAILKY T =! ESTABLISHED 18: Miss Mary ®. £. Holiday Gro 0. we SB Bea ~IS HEADQUARTERS FOR—— ceries, Fruit Cake Materials, Apples and Oranges, Fresh HOME-MADE & ‘elepnone 118, GENERAL AGEN “dl Telephone 174 Wall Window. shies IN THE LATES PR oT vw. Ss. 132 S$. Third Street. and Store Lighis Residence |. Current tor Fans INT I Cauyed ¢ ARD oods, &e. [ALTY. Vor. 9th and Trimble 8 ool & Co, INSURANCE ~ ie “§ KY LA T PATTERN OR DERS, a GRE! | Electric Light Power Co. BROADWAY, | Willomish Lights and Power for fans, a9 follows 2be per month, 20c hi; $1.50 D. B: SIMON, Supt, an “ re