The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, July 8, 1897, Page 2

THE PADUCAK DAILY SUN, Published every adtarepce, except Sunday, by VHE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, TINCORPORATED, a ¥ Fisnen. ‘A MIT 4d ‘ We Patton ‘ TREASURER DIRECTORS Poa. Pisner JR. Smith, R.W. Clements, JI, m J.J, Dorian THE DAILY SUN iil give special attention to ALL local ha’ penings of interest in Paducah. and. vicinity meral news, which will [ will permit without re 1HE WEEKLY SUN dled to the interests of our country. pat rons, and will at all times be newsy atid ‘en tertaining’ while keeping tts ‘readers. poste on all political affairs and topies:while ‘it w! be a fearless and tireless ex. of the dex tines aud teachings of the Natioual. Kept’ can party, CORRESPONDEN’ <. fal feature of the Weekly Tite SUN will be Its Corresp ment, in which it hopes every locality within the iz Js de In fixing his salary as manager of scheme, Mr $1,200 Your his new co-operative Eugene V. Debs per year and ‘expenses, labor leader and reformer alwas draws his asks and is amply provided for all gencies by the * ‘expense’ clause. But the poor devil who goes on a strike loses salary, expenses and all. President Ratchford well afford to talk glibly about §* ultimate | He works on no condi-+ nd he also has an expense sal cont ean success,’’ tional fe allowance. They striker, He holds the bag, while the cries of starving women and children ll do—except the strike remorse to his soul that he has been suc to goona strike, a dupe but his remorse come too late. —$—$— WHY DEBOE PAIRED. Considerable comment has because Senator Debve been asioned paired on the all important whiskey tax question, Indeed some have well acquainted with other portions of the cit fallen, where the cow may large of the city because she is destroys low her visits to the residences of th inhabitants, Does not the the entire point. not say that the cow is nota nur ance outside the preseribed limits. noisan ot nothi says that it is a within certain the more or less thay merely limits. Lo words, ordinance is the district}only a negro, bounded in the ordinance as Well as] friends, but he was only exercising y not within its prohibited territory which are fine- ly and well improved with residences, inhabited with refined and cultured] ® right to defend it run at} lars of the case are becoming gen- without violating any law. } erally known, If the cow is a nuisance in any part filthy or learned judge miss The ordinance does « police regulatios had no influential thatdivine law that says that every man’s house is his castle and he has, As the particu. sympathy is being aroused everywhere for the unfor- rs} tunate man whose color alone denied in the yards of residences, itis diM-| him the right in the eyes of the mob cult to perceive Why she would not} to protect his home and family, also be a nuisance in any part of the city where the same result would fol- Let jovernor Worthington act quickly and no mistake will be made. NEED A LESSON, Speaking of this case the Louis. ville ““Commercial’’ says : ‘*Mobs of lawless men ‘ave raided ‘| many portions of the state, and have lt} become so bold as to laugh at the ve|law. Ifa citizen of the common- wealth, even though he be an humble negro, is not upheld by the law in defending his home and family from the invasion of these bloodthirsty it will ne er ‘The council can prescribe fire limiis, but fire is a terrible thing outside of mobs of midmght assassins, embolden these bodies and serve to JUST REFORE THE BREAK, i Doctor—How is the patient this morn ing? Nurse—Well, he has been wandering a good deal in his mind morning T heard him ss Early tht “What ar t...) cat Miss TH Opportunity to Don On Monday, Jilly 5, we begin a big reduction sale if every depart ment in the hous; Dimities, or gandies, lawns agfid all wash goods will be includ as in this sale at a discount of ro/to 4o per cent. par 3 TO THE PUBLIC: ces that ogzinot in the efty. Al footwear at bel had elsewhere 1 colors, all) styles and toes.\JNowszis ,the timejto buy H. DIEHL &SONS whet their appetites for more gore thos imits, The ce vi as 1 Sen: | those limite, The council has cld woman that doctor is!” And I thin} ADVERTISING. Rates of advertising wi application “Office, Standard Block street be made known HS North Fourtt Daily, per annum... 4.50 Daily, Six months Yaily, One month, . Daily, per week... Weekly, per annum in ad- vance. 10 cents THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1897 Oe ANNOUNCEMENTS. ‘The SUN is authorized to announce B. F, JOHNSON As @ candidate for Constable for the jetriey of McCracken County, subject on of the Republican party the ‘The SUN is author JA. SAME As a candidate for Mars dueah, Ky... subject to 11 Hean Convention of Pa 1 of the Repub The SUN fs authorized & wa. Ww. candidate for Jad; the City of Padueali of the Republican eY¥ G, HARRIS. ating Attorney tubject wo the action of tbe Itepublican party ‘The Svs is authorized to announce WILL C. KIDD Piest | eso far to say that the ator has betreyed his trast. those who want For the benefit of to know the truth about why Senator Senator Bate on the whiskey tax vote we give Sen- ator Deboe’s explanation in his own Deboe paired with words, He says: “I was in {favor of a reduction 9 $1.10 to 70 cents per gallon on key. I made an earnest fight for said reduction, but we were ten in cancus. i having agreed before we entered caucus to stand by the result of my party in caucus as- sembled, so that the tariff bill may be speedily passed, I felt, like any o'her man of honor should feel, to eituer pair or vote according to the ult of my party caucus, So I fr w as INJURING AMERICAN Director Smith, of the in a survey of TRADE. Bureau of Republics, ercial relations of countries ding the Awerican the cor on this continent, serious effect on West with the United States during the past two years caused by the Cuban says re | insurrection “Com the United States as a candidate for the office « AVERAGE CIRCULATION Of the Daily Sun for the Past Six Months Verified by Affidavit. December January February - March - April May 1650 1607 1695 1757 1707 date. On July 5th it chose its new city council and as a of election one half the new Board will be women. A. P. A.-isM Cupid takes a hand, On Monday Toledo, a Mr. Jas. D. Batch, secretary of the A. P. A. for married a Catholic lady. Of course} the A, P, A.’s were scandalized, but} the young man says he will leave the order, and to worry about Catholic uprisings. | result the is not in it when in state Ohio, cease Tnexe is to be an state senator this fall. Thi opportunity for the election sound money man, This district composed of McCracken, Balls Marshall and Carlisle ‘There are now inthe field a free of election a is an is counties, sil- ver Popocrat and @ free silver Popu list. We can elect a good man and never will haye a better opportunity. ; w. Wuyter has been outwitted again, He thought he would | Havana and Gen, the eastern part of the island. when he did marched toward Havana with men and put bimself between Weyler and that himself between two Cuban So Weyler did as he has done before, he retreated, — Sound Money @ho are contemplating voting for that the money question is not involved in the} coming election not forget | that the convention | the genial Sam Shackleford, dorsed the Chicago convention itself Byranism and to all the gerous issues that that platform. Don’t play with fire but cast your vote against the foe of G Garcia in But crush so, General Go: city, Weyler thus finding armies, ‘THose Democrats Shackleford upon the idea should that nominated} first and te committed unreservedly other dan- are concealed io} sound money and stable government Tuxue isa vast deal of complaint because of the fact that vertain por-} tions of our streets are wade muady much by too sprinkling every da, The city council should pass au ordi- mauce at once rugulating this matter. It is for the interest of every one that the streets be sprinkled that tl) may be laid. But that is all; fur than that it becomes ertain parts of our streets ble wud holes every wight, » are ve {| we find that the Lixcotn, N. J., is strictly up-to- | of al! treasury figures for 1895 and 1896, re was a falling off in one year of considerable more than |$12,000,000 im imports from Cuba nd of over $5,000,000 in exports to tisland, Compared with 1894, the figures for 1896 show a reduction of over $25,000,000 in imports and of nearly $13,000,000 in exports |Under normal conditions, Cuba is al- j}most entirely dependent upon the United S$) fora market for products, and with a proper reciproc ity arra ment its sales of manuf tured there could be ly in- creased. American capital invested in Cuba already aggregates a vast sum, and with the restoration of veace and order to the island the de: Todian trade) her right to restrict houses of il! fame certain districts or to banish the It rolibit hitehing entirely can a from his horse on low Broadway, but can allow it va ot It does now allow horse to remain Market beyond a certaia number of minute streets not on certain merchants to the in but according to Judge Bish from streets front stores, a cow has a perfect right to oecu she wants to on the stree y cannot a frame house rented within the fire limits? this a free country do as We pleases with his « perty. in certain limits is in other parts of t d cannot am. The reason is plain astly more gerous than city. are menaced, the comm the right Hence law gives the council | to protect the city by tions, It is the same with the In certain dwellings. more people use the street nance. more children are | pavements. dering cow is inore of a nuisan parts of the city. Itis not as given limits are more ‘‘cultured ai ined.’’ But this was probably jected into the opinion as humor, The point is: Is or is not the | tion | | avoids. That question the velopment of the interests of | tions would only be « question of time,’”’ THE COW OKDINANCE, The cow ordinance ynal, for Judge Bishop hims said it; at lea Bishor given as his opinion that such js the rreat is unconstitu- Judge has Jease. The opinion is a oue— if it reason why the afore-| lengthwise ; but contains one le ordinance single “ said one must read between the find it. is uncoastitutioaal, lines to taken up with description of a charming childhood scene, where the little ones are rollicking on the green sward, the beauties of which were so great that even the heart of the sher- been iff is represented as having touched, and he stops and views the} fill his matron | scene, while tender emotions rt. Suddenly a buxom appears upon the arena, a and simul- taneously the the lady cow question appears also ; vouchsafes a legal the |United States there to great propor-| ordinance is valid it ought to be en- to enforce it will require the the officers will |, At least one-third of the opinion is} |against all It will not be denied that if t | force service of officer |have to be paid. | quired the time, and services of the city council. To enact it has |] understand the present city law,the lat body must be paid ‘i for their services. snswer is, out of the city treasury, It is per- | members of By whom? vhere all our revenues go. | fectly manifest that the if ordinance to be enforced then we have tire population of the city payi taxes for the exclusive benefit of inhabitants of the favored blessing of the law is denied to outside of the boundaries, similarly situated, against the fire limits that do not apply directly lot in town. he opinion further ‘that it would be better the quality before the law of all me Kentucky can passed that does not give equal righ adhere rigidly to doctrine that no law in opinion in ¢ argumentum a most clear and un-| ad hominem in able manper, as follows: Are you the sheriff ¢ mistak Lady: Sheriff; sheriff, Lady: done with the cow Sheriff: Itis not decided, it under adyisement. Lady: Ihave been told as incline the ordinance valid? Sheriff: Yes madam, he said from the beach th he had found but one Uy in point, and that was from Uhe supreme court of the state of Teane where it was decided th a similar ordinance from the yof Chattanooga, in that was valid. Lady: Well, I want you to tell Judge Bishop for me that and I have suflicient muscular power for se (rolling up her sleeves) ould decide the ordinance and stop from turning my the commons so butter for my bbiw within an first time I meet ase he bas that he to decide state, me on de milk at Tl th him on the street The opinion pr Lt will be further prov os here Is to say: seen that the or from | tting the same run at larg that part of the city of Paducab et braced within the following bout Beg the foot of ‘I see street on the Tenne thence west Tenth stree treet to Trimble street with Trimble s to th thence with said riv treet, Jt will thu the face of the ordi intended by ube eity nly to a part of the city, it may not appear on the face of th ordinance or in the agreed state of facts, yet the judge of this court is g with Tennessee strec Whence north with ee Ohio river to Tennes: notived fre ance that it w ap and whi hers to ely laying the dust wild suilive. to all and exclusive privileges Hence the ordinance lice regulation and nearly eve What has Judge Bishop | healt» regulation in force in this state violates the above time-honored trine. |A TRAVESTY ON JUSTICE, George Dinning Mus' the “Crime” of Protecting His Home. Expressions Fri Ministers on the Merits of the at Stake, Acting Governor Worthington making himself famous by the gener- osity with which he deals out par- before him, dons. A case is now in which a nize a great principle and wi honor to the gray haired Dinning, a negro, at Eddyville, entering in of seven years? 8 offen however, pardon wi recog! cutive, Geo, OW upon ning » consisted in reguiators,’’ who surrounded hi hut at night Dinning refused to obey ani smained to defend his family, 1 cloing 80 he fired, so it is said, Dinning himself square This morning an inspectar order: remove barrels of thei Is wot wn pro A fire dan- More buildings and more lives fire regula- cow ordi- limits are more playing upon tbe In those limits a wan- | than in other less densely populated the | Judge suggests that the people in the ordinance a police or health regula- opinion His Honor furthermore adduces nother reason in the following words : due consideration The the en- district and to protect them from the ravages of the cow, while the protection and though This argument if valid, holds good ordinance and expenditures of money to each says is declared Yes madam, the deputy | Wnconstitutional, although every po- uffer For Prominent ex- imprisonment. de- ome against a band of id ordered himt» come| T the | keepings furnis! shot that killed one of the regulators, | AddFess, 8, being wounded. For this he was tried and sentenced romptly to resideat of the city of Paducah ang({to aterm of seven years. He yg aS “Prompt action in the Dinning case would prove of incalculable im- portance in the way of showing the mobs that they can not invade the homes of citizens of the state and so. cure their conviction when they repel by force their assaults. If Dinning is pardoned it will show people in the North and East that in Kentucky there is a chief executive who has the courage to that a triendless negro obtains justice, even jafter a jury failed to return a fair | verdict; that in Kentucky all citizens ‘are treated alike. WHAT THE MINISTERS THINK, Rev, John P, McFerrin, of Louis- | ville, pastor of the Methodist Episco- pal church, South, says: cvery man has a right to defead himself, no matter what color he is or in what country he lives ‘In this country, at least, the col- ored man’s rights ought to be res- pected along with the white man’ © | If the facts of the Dinning case have been reported correctly the negro was justified i) defendiny himself. he mob that surrou ded the negies hae was grossly in the wrong, no r what their motive was for so “i ng. If the negro bad done noth- Ne to make himself amenable to the law, he should have been let alone. I think that the governor would by no means go amiss in exercising his clemency in this case.’? Rev. Charles Craik, dean of Christ Church Cathedral, says: “When I heard of Dinning’s sen- tence I thought of writing acting Gov. Worthington in regard to par- doning the negro. If the act was not justifiable, there never was case of self-defense justifiable. Mob rule isa stainto the state, and is even worse when it comes to preju- dicing juries. He most certainly ought to be pardoned,” Rev. Adolph Moses, rabbi of Tem- Adas Israel, said: Dinning ought certainly to be pardoned. He was either guilty of murder in the first degree, and ought to have been dealt with according! or he ought to have been cleared. As it stands, the acting Governor ght to exercise his clemency, If |Dinuing had been a white man he would have been cleared on the evi- dence without question. The jury had no right to take in consideration the past character of the man. If he had done nothing which made bim liable to the law he bad done nothing that justified a mob attacking bim in lis own house. Hence he had a right to defend himself. PADUCAH ARCHITECT. B.. B. Davis’ Adopted. ny ad py ay on to ts, nce nd in- ow pl his re- As is ng he all) Mr, Plans For the New School Building on West Broadway, The board of education met in called session last night, all the mem- bers being present except Secre Brian, who is out of tue city. 1 meeting was cailed that the board meet with the building committee aud consider the plans and specifications prepared by Architect Brinton B. Davis, Mr. Davis’ proposition was then read, It wasto furnish the plans and superintend the work on the building, estimated to cost $28,650, for 2 per cent of the cost, or for 1 per cent additional should he super- intend the construction A communication was read from a neinnati architect agrecing to fur- nish the plans for 3 per cent. of the cost of the buil . After a lengthy discussion, par- ticipated in by Trustees Brooks, ‘Ter- rell, Byrd, Leake and Jacskon, and President Lang, the following motion, offered by Mr. Terrell, was adopt ‘That the plans presented by Mre B. B. Davis be adopted, subject to any and all changes that this board may require without — additional charge therefor by said Davis, aud that when the specifications for this building are adopted by this board the said Davis is to be paid his two per cent, commission, Said Davis must execute a good and suflivien bond to be approved by this board in the sum of $1,000 ranteeing ani protecting this 1 against all errors of every kind in « to of ny be ts to ry is ill ill work aud this board that cost more than 1 his ing to cause of him a fully guaran': this building will is}$30,000. In the completion of a}plans and speciticutions said Davis t, [18 to render assistance to the super intendent appointed by this board sufficient to enable said’ superintend- gat to have building erected accord: is | ing to these plans and specifications @ board adjourned, dl p W anted To rent two rooms for, night Pouse. or” unfurfished, ¢ SUN. ‘227 wood, ot Nice ash styye part EE. that was about the | made.—Leslic remark he Monthly, t really rationa Popular IT LOOKS LIKE IT, Son—Ain't you going to let me fly it | pop? Father—No; it's too big for you ts manage. n—-Then I guess I'll Dolph’s and she Father—¥ Do you suppo to amusewen Too Yes, a piece eh my mind 1 must give her go around te t marbles. i stay just where you are {want the neighbor: ga kite for my owr » Tribune. bxERovs, Her insults no longer I'll bear “How kind, Jack, but are you quite cer A piece of your mind you can spare? Y. Times. STERN'S STRATEGY, Ethel—Yo lessly she lead him « him? May—Oh tieve that and then w accepted him « An “I's ly, over a cir over and “May be ly,” “Hun what every "to see pe Vim tal th Twas six years ol Alen “Does your w You sneer a 1 say y deceived by a you Algy has beea heart i Woman. ed him ont ure a rap for bin N.Y. Truth nt Complainer, served clo ght to know I've seen e here ton Star, r play- the wine Did p to think that she loved | Oro, O. Hart, SKIRTS! We have a nice/ line of light- weight woolen ¢ ng s and fancies —just the thing for skirts—which we will sell at y/big discount, All 50¢ goods go at 39, All 25c goods go at 18. check at 20¢ linens worth i Fancy 3se will close All 30 organdies will be closed at 23¢; 20¢ wash goods/go for 12 vc —_¥Yy This sale will egAtinue for a few days only; so wf early if you of Hargains. only a want choice Above {uotations that will interest yon, E, GUTHRIE; 31S Broadway ure few prices Call on us, & C0, hone 155, TWO WEEKS MORE EDELEN’S GREAT Slaughter Sale prices. The following few of the many bar at we hage for you gandies worth age for 23 rgaudies Avorth for 15¢ wns watth 12'e¢ for 8!s¢ ross barted muslin for 4 vc t unbleacW cotton 4 bc st bleach cotton 64ec white shirts with worth £1, for soc af more of those great gains adies’ shoes ranging from 25¢ to $1 Lace Curtains, Portiers 1's colored Ave and = Coynterpanes at prices that will astonish you BLACK GOODS per cent legs than cost. J. H. Edelen, 214 Broadway. CITIZENS’ SAVINGS — Open trom #2/m.to3 p.m. On Bat: urday yighis from to 8. Interest Paid on Timo’ Geposits OFFICERS. Jas, A. Ruby W. F, Paxton R. RUDY ‘Ansit’ Caphior DIRECTORS. / dav. A. Rupy, — JAs. R, Sart, F. M. Fisner, Geo. C, WALLAC F. KAMueirek, —W. F. Paxton, E. FARLEY, . Rupy ad ant sigs Hh Store Telephgne 126“ Residence Talend: 10 hird For Sale, At the Sun oltice old papers, nice and clean, just the thing to put un- er carpers and on shelves, 26 cents 7 310 Broadway. / Phone 310, be P. F. LALLY —IS HKEADQUARYEKS FOR— Holiday Groceries, ruit Cake Materials Apples and Orangés, Fresh Cann Goods, &c. HOME-MAD®LARD A/SPECIALTY. Telepnone 118. «ij Cor, 9th and Trimble Sts PREE A HANDSOME PREE Rocking Chair —AT— = DORIAN $< This is something every oneetjoys ip moments of leisure, and it is a thing of beauty for the home FREE TO OUR CUSTOMERS « COME TO UG FOR YOUR DRY GOODS, FINE SHOES AND FURNISHING GOODs. Kindly bring yout! reerjto us. We will fit them neafly at smal! cost. JOHN J. DORIAN. 205 BROADWAY, PADUCAH, KY FJ BERGDOL q Paducah Bowling - Co,, AGBNT CELEARATE LOUIS O'BERTS BEER, Of St. Louis. Also various temperance — In-k€gs and bofties drinks—-Soda Sot Gilles Ww Cider, Ginger Ale, etc t er Water, Orange Telephone orders filled until 11 o'clock at night during week and 12 Saturday nights, Telephone 101, 10th and Madison Streets. o'clock PADUCAH, KY A a Wall Paper x" 4 »| TORNADO : [ akg Window Shades IN THE LATEST PATTERNS. , PROMPT ATTENTION@IVEN ‘TO ALL vftowks Wl. S. GREIF, No, 132 S, Third Street. Tele; aan a nanny Ed. D, skisaly ical - See Plumber. Sanitary... Fittings and Fixtures, Sprinkling Hose DEALER IN ALL KINDS 0) 182 South Fourth Street. phone N $29 Court Street. Tete; “Rose & Paxton Give you /All Kinds of Citizen’s Saving Bank. Office over Citizen 's LIFE and LOUISVILL American Plan $3,00 | day, | Rooms only $1,00 and a. BR. pwi v) Officé Hours; th to 12 m., 3 0 6 p.m, and night