The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, July 12, 1897, Page 1

t VOLUME 1—NUMBER-261 “SECOND WEEK | Ts a, Now En- tered Opon. will never again issue for the feform elements iu poli tics. silver question the dominant issue in man who tregainst him. next mad of the people” = / campaign the BOTH SIDES ARE FIRM, REPUBLICAN CLUBS Assembling/at Detroit for Thetr National League's Con- vention. Detroit, Migh., July 12. The ho- tel lobbies are crowded with the ad- guard of the delegation to the convention of the National League of WEST VIRGINIA MINERS AT WORK.) recpatican Clubs) which commences tomorrow. est among the delegates already on the field is the election of a presi- dent. ‘omivent candidates for Marcus Vollasky, of ‘ol. George Stone, of San Crawford, of New- y.; Edward H, B, G Dallas, Texas, son of Hetty Green, and Lievt. Gov Timothy E. Wood- roff, of New York Strikets Greatly Encouraged by ‘Their Large Number, Pittsburg, July 11,—Today marks the begioning of the second week of the coal miners’ strike, and already it gives promise of being one of the greatest wage struggles in the history of this gountry. Eight days ago the coal operators in this disurict and the miners themselves little dreamed that within one short week such an era of general, suspension could be wrought as now. exists in the bituminous mining iotustry. ‘The success that has attended the movement bas greatly*elated the min- ers, and during the next few days every effort will be made to bring out the men in the few mines that are still working. This will be a difi- eult task, bat they express confidence in their ability to make the suspen- sion complete before the week is for- ty-eight hours’ old “This whole thing will result: in a compromise,’’ said another promi- nent opemtor, ‘The operators are in a position to stand it for some time, and J believe the miners are in about the same condition. It looks as if busineys will brighten up, and in that event the operators will able to get better prices, and th condition of business and the condi tion of the miner will be simulta- neously improved,’’ Just now the greatest obstacle in in the way of success of the miner is the activity of the diggers in the West Virginia fields. They are working night and day and are get- ting ready to supply all the coal that — is needed. They are repeating Wh*l/ a. Kined and Fatally Injured they did three years ago when a gen- eral suspension was declared. At Said to Number One that time there were a number of Hundred, operators in the mountain state that were on the verge of bankruptey. ‘The general suspension was declared and there came a great demand for coal at prices that insured a big pro fit. The opersturs rallied around them a large number of wen whose friendship and support they bave en- couraged ever since. The operators profited by thousands nd thousands of dollars. When t season was over and the strike was declared a failure, they balanced their books and found things on the proper side of their ledgers. They realized that they owed much of their .profit’ to their misers, and rewarded them for it. On every succeeding pay day the faithful miners were paid bonuses in the shape of gold pieces, and pat- urally the beet of feeling prevails among the employers and employes ON IN 1900" The Cry of the Qhristian Eudeav- orers Now af San Francisco. San Francisgo, July 12,—**Lon- don in 1900.% ‘That is to be the rallying ery/of the Christian Endeav- orers for tye next three years. the ambition of President Clark and bis million§ of f ers to show the Old World something of the streogth of their organization. Nashville has already been chosen as the place of meeting in 1898, and at the annual meeting of officers ‘Tuesday moroing the selection of /a convention city for 1899 will be discus but the ques- tion may not be settled then, for he offers of a wumber of places are to ve considered. TERRIBLE FATALITY, Fearful Railroad Wreck Report- ed in Europe. Loadon, July 12.—A Copenhagen telegraim reports a railroad wreck which forty were killed and more fatally tngared. ’ CHAUNCEY DEPEW Defines Bryanism and {ts Cure in a London Interview, London, July 10.—The daily iraphic’ publishes an interview with Chauacey M. Depew, in which he says: “Bryanism is only another name for discontent with existing con- ditions, For Utree years the Ameri- can farmer he bad market for his produce op’ livestock, Miner and mavufactarer have bad tentative and spasmodie, bur not regular, business, and Igbor has found no steady em- ploypient. “This gave an opportunity for new men With pew fads to say that they Harris’ Successor, had a patent remedy, a sort of fiuan- Washington, July 12.—As soon} cial curesall, which would start the as the geveral deficiency Dill is out] wheels of industry and give good of the way an effort will be made in| markets god full employment. Bry+ the Senate to again bring to the) anism rgpresented this alleged cure front the Cuban question Should] and hope. It was defeated by 4 this be done there will be a debate of | campaign of education and the prom- several days. Of course the Senate | ise of prosperity with a new adminis- is aware of the fact that no watter| tration and a protective tariff, and how mapy Cuban resolutions it may | also stabjlity in our currency, ; pass they will not be considered in] ‘The Aisappearance of Bryanism the House, for the reason that the]in the year 1900 at the next presi- speaker will insist that everything go] dential election depends upon the over until December. fulfillment of | promises. If we + get the promise Jation and «do There is much spegulation here i }have good times, Bryanism is dead. Tennessee circles over the appoilo'-| [f we do not, then there will be such ment of a successor to the Jal -} an increase of uneasiness and discon- tor Harris, Were it not for the fact} vent as to sweep. the country for Mr. that Gov. ‘Bob’? Taylor was a full-| Bryan or some experiment with finan fledged candidate, he would unques-| cial and industrial theories.” tionably appoint Congressman Ben- ton McMillin, who is also a pro- nounced candidate, An appointment of a Senator in a case like this One) Cigims That West Virginia Goes invariably giyes strengt h to the ean- Out This Week. didacy of the appointed Senator ; Pittsburg, Pa., July 42 when the time arrives for the Legis- t Jature to elect to fill the vacant is great rejoicing at strikers’ head- Aad hence it is that Gov. ‘Taylor is| quarters today over the progress that likely to overlook McMillin, The] iy claimed to have been made in West genera! opinion is that Gov Taylor] Virginia, The leaders claim that all will appornt some friend who will step] West Virginia mines will be closed aside at the proper time and throw down this week and that the success his influence i9 the Governor, It is| of the great strike is now assured hardly probable that au appointment will be made immediately. WASHINGTON GOSSIP. The Cuban Question and Senator STRIKE, -—There STRIKING SNAGS, Tariff Conferrees Having a Hard Time. ‘The friends of the bankruptey bill have abandoned all hope of receiving consideration for that measure during the extra session. The understand. first thing the house will do when it meets in December will be to take up that measure and consider it under a special order ree ported from the Committee on rules Among pardons recently granted Mystery Still Unsolved by the President were Jobn Redmon, Lexington, Ky., July 12 ct Kentucky, sentenced for eighteen! mystery surrounding the dynamite amonths for possessing counterfeit) pom which exploded at the Cincin- Fen, and Dave Hunt, seateaced in| nati Southern crossing with the street snnessee for five years for postolllve | railway last Friday morning, killing robbery. six negro men dud badly wounc Frazee Hart, {the thirteen-ye: son of ex Representative Rolla K. Cart, of Flemingsburg, seems no nearer lution today than it did five minutes after the explosion, Super- intendent W. J, Murphy, of the Cin- The Washington, D. C., July 12,— The tariff conferrees are striking lots snags in coming to an agreement on the tariff bill, Today’s session will probably be prolonged all night MARY ELLEN Will Never Be Caught "Yella for Silver Agaty ‘arthago, (Mo., duly lh—=Mrs. t Oar Ellen em who is bre as a|einnati Soutbero rol, does not think Mean eet che Chauiaugue Assembly, [tue bomb was placal where “it was a ipierview: *The silver |found for the purpyse of injuring his id in a pa is au issde uf the past and road, question If Mr. Bryan is to make the the next campaign here is one wo- Socialism is the hope of the country, and in the fight must be for the ndustyial emancipation It is}! u the drift of opi direction of Jack Brigman Attempts to Kill His Brother-in-Law can be used be: treaties will be ned, but the senate provision ‘requiring carded. Several of the eminent yers in both branches LIVES NEAR CLARK'S RIVER. by the senate recippécity provisi The stamp on bonds Chas, Taylor. the Kelatiye, Ca to the City and Filed Infor- mation As to Brigman’s Condition, furnishes eptance in view of the heavy WE WILL BE TRIED FOR LUNACY. talk of widening its scope so as not only to include.a tax on act ishes a strong argument for the toration of the house /rates on ported tobacco. It is impossible’ to estimate when a final Agreement will Charles Taylor, #ho resides in the Clark's River neighborhood, came to the city this aftgrnoon and went be- p, filing information that “Jack” Brigman, a well known resident of that Vicinity, is violently ipsane, Brigman’s mental condition has been alarming for some time. His wife died about s year ago, and it ap- pears he has since grown despondent and indifferent. Last night he arose and went to the home of bis brother-in-law, Taylor, with a pistol, and calling him out attempted to shoot him, He es onthe Tom Beed far nd Taylor resides three miles aw: Brigman is said to be very danger- ous, especially at times, and he will likely be arrested this afternoon and brought to the ‘city to await trial to morrow afterndon on a writ of lunati- co inquirendo before Judge Bishop at the court house, are given as £0 the length of time row, one pt the most influential the confdrrees said tonight that work. FATAL LIGHTNING State, Delhi, N. Betts and his wife were killed’ by lightning bolt Ahis morning: home is in thé country. Magistrate Suicid Hopkiysville, July Peterm: trates in this county cide by shooting himself yesterdi No cause is assigned his terrible act, WORKING FOR FUSION. SUFFERING AMONG MINERS, Great Destitution Reported inthe Jellico District. Jellico, Teon., July/ 11.—Theregis great destitution among the miners ip this region, many of them having large families and not knowing where the next meal is gomingfrom. Some of the miners have gardens, and they have been able to make the truck raised on these do them for the abso- lute necessareis, The relief cgmmit- tee recently sent abroad to get help s returved and reported that the; inet with poor suce Committee are to be sent the East Tennessee cistricts in the hope that aid may be had while it is sorely needed. The miners and operators have had novmeciing since May, and there does not seem to be the slightest prospect for an amicable adjustment of the wage questioa. The men at these mines have bad little work for nearly two years, and a8 a conse- quence they bave nothing laid up for arainy day. of Uniting With the Republicans, ona Fusion Ticket, Frankfort, Ky., July 12.—It is nounced here today that Col. W. LP. Breckinridge is working to br of Sound meets in Lou ille Wednesday. ticket. tion. AT THE SCENE OF HIS CRIME, THE SULTAN FIRM, Wili Not Yield to the Advice the Powers. Gus Hite Shows the Detective Where tle Hid His Wallet. Clarksville, Teon., July 12.—Gus Hite, who robbed a Southern Ex- press car three miles porth of here on the night of June 22, and was was brought captured at Kansas City here yesterday to he scene of the robbery. He informed the detec- tives in whose charge he was where to stop the train agd piloted them to the exact spot in a cliff about — seven miles from the scene of the commis- sion of the crime where he hid his wallet centaining the express papers i where he camped two days. pat crowds followed the prisoner here, where he was guarded all day and taken back to Memphis tonight. THE TARIFF BILL, the Force in Crete. Constantinople, July Victor: Nicholas, President Faure and Ki Humbert have replied grams received by them Sultan, and all give adv similar eph. stance that he regrets his inability dissociate himself from the views be the otuer Powers, Steady Progress Being Made by] jen recoived the Conferrees. ish pretensions, Uncertainty As to When Their Final Report Will: Made, {2f the disturbed condition in Crete, Turkey send reinforcemen to the island, Washington, July 12.—The con- ferrees on the tariff bill held a four- hour session yesterday. The anx’ety to reach a complete agreement as early as possible induced them to meet on the Sabbath, and tonight both the House and Senate covferrees appear satistied with the progress that has been made. Several hundred of suade the porte from such a step. ‘This latest proposal Qn the part the Turkish government is held A NEIGHBORHOOD ROW. the minor amendments have been agreed upon, many of them mere changes of phraseology sand ona Himself, bill, however, has as yet been solved, All of them have received mere or jess consideration, and there has been a free exchange of opinions, ‘There is the best of reasons for be lieving that several of the main points of contention will be compro- mised ‘This 18 especially believed to be true of lumber, hides and wool aud possibly sugar, though on the fatter the House c »nferrees are stand- rly firm for their sched- You Nee rebest gir], and of course you want a suit of a neighbor who is said to be guil of appearing at night ia full view his neighbors completely dishabil! Otticer Barnhart once that he must cease, but *. appears has resumed it, thus far beem issued. All membersof F. M. C. are requested to meet in Quigley of importance. How would ay Ei you? We ee at all pt Suits made fo Order, $1400 and up. Pants made to Order, $3.76 and up. J weights, # you with cextain/of the house provisions that is, that the list of articles whieh for reciprovity ratification of the treaties will be dis- of congress question the constitutignality of the power conferred upop/the President. cepted, The revenue afforded by it trong argument for its ticipatory authorizations, and there is transfers, but on all recorded sales ‘This necessity of revenue also form reached, and, although various dated bill remain/in conference, rangin, from Tuesday to a week from tomor4 estimates| were necessarily pure guess ] sons, Messrs. Kills Two People in New York Yj July 12.—Kdwin 12.—Squire pne of the oldest magi committed sui- a rifle W.C. P. Breckinridge in Fayor Orndorff Will Probably be Named about fusion at the state convention Money Democrats which It is probable that Orndorff of Rus- sellville, will be nominated for Clerk of the Court of Appeals on a fusion He will accept the nomina- The Sultan Proposes to Increase 11,—Queen , Emperor William, Emperor to the tele- from the that sent by Emperor Francis Jos- Emperor William says ia sub- Replies to the circular of the Turk- ish government to the powers rela- tive to the frontier question have also by the ambassadors. They all decline to admit the Turk- - The porte has sent another circular to the powers, proposing that, in view existing ‘0 this the powers have also replied, endeavoring to dis- indicate that the Sultan \loes not in- tend to yield in regard to the frontier A Man Who Ought to Behave} large majority of these the House] Mrs, Hill, a widow of Clay street, | Y€*": 4)25#,000 hus! conferees naturally yielded. Nove} complained at police headquarters COUNTY COURT. of the real important problems in t @| this afternoon relative to the conduct . notified him | No ‘warrants bave settlements was done. lodge Jeaves all his property to his wife & Boone's office at 8p, m, Business Wo sted, oro 0 ahs. imported Seoteh Novelties suit Advertising is the Motive Power to Business. DON’T STAND STILL. 4 Hose. aa Mrs- Catherine Seamon Passes fe that - Away This Afternoon. the WAS OVERCOME BY HLA, lay from 9c per foot”’up. The best hose | in the city for - - - iond and oo - Irene Fisher. Aged 14, Daughter ot Cireuit Clerk Fisher Death of Miss to] FUNERALS TAKE PLACE TOMORKOW tuo! Mrs, Catheririe Seamon died a 0 this afternoon of malarial fever and prostration from heat last week, atthe family rosicence corner of Tennessee and Vifth streets The deceased was 72 years of and had lived in Paducah since fore the war./ She had been ill but a few days when she was overcome by off heat, and gradually grew worse. all] She leaves th mourn her loss three tke and Henry Sea- aod Peter Seamon, of New Yoek, and daughter, Mrs. Wm. Walker and Mrs. Leonard Block, of the city, and one daughter and a sister in New York ‘The arrangements for the funeral have not yet been made. re im: GEORGE 0. E ye be- th NOORPORATED, 109-117 N, Third-st mon, of the Our Shoes Mrs. Flora B, Rosenberg,aged 36 died last night at the family resi- dence, 501 South Eighth street. The! deceased was'a most estimable lady, | and leaves besides a tusband to 8 mourn her losd, two sisters, Mrs Yom Blackburn, and Mrs, Martin | ¢ Enders, of the city. | Miss Irene Fisuer, the 14-year-olil Clerk J. W morn- for taeughter of Circuit Visher, died at 3 o'clock this ing of malarial fever, after a month’s| gy beautifu and Lace are/ illness, Muss Irene was will take place at the St. Francis De] & Sales church at 9:30 o'clock in the prning ; interment at Oak Grove. | SUPREME COURT. The Brown-Bruner Case to be we Taken There, HOW TO KEEP A CUSTOMER. [TER t Notice for a New Trial Overruled It Saturday at Marion. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY ash Suits zle-breasted, doublé-breasted Longs and slims,/Shorts and Stouts,Plain, Pin@hecks, Stripes, Our price“$4.50 per sdit ete. Other hougés and $6.50 for th en s. We hay ae | “Serve I Bea- ‘and ex-bankers, The cs ainst Brown and ner, the etropolts, charged with fraud, cam® up before Judge Hartley, of Marion, Ll, for a new hearing Friday and Saturday, but the motion for a new trial was overruled, The defeudants took an appeal to the supreme court of Hlinois. of Refused co Join, Massillon, O., July 12.— meeting of utiners held at Dillonvale | for the purpose of inducing the Wheeling and Lake Erte miners there to join the union failed, The men} refused to join, They will not, how- | j ever, resume Work because of fear of | is said. Several | the union were BROADWAY, 4O9-411 ————_—— GREAT REDUCTIONS IN SUMMER COATS AND V SILK SERGES, PONGEES, MOUAIRS, ete, Still Another Reduction. Your choice of AL and $15 suits, except ( steds and Granite For $9.98 Gash) our $12.60 ng| te union wen, it ay Wor prominent officers of present at the meeting TS, to After the Assailant of Mrs. Mo-| Cann iB ¥ 1 ‘ tout | POrmer prices $6, $7 and $8.50. ay = No reserve! No old Stock! Latest per cent. off for Cash to] Lexington, July 12.—A party of style of cut and patterns. Ps Shoes below 35.00 a pai Wo eld] determined citizens is making a thor-|§ 95 per cent. off on ali Black and} Go at $1.50 to Close. sipp-worn stock, but new Presit ough search for the assailant of Mr Blue Odd Pants for cash. Goaps. i McCann, who attempted to outrage | Tes: ei wm RAMI A SR I her last week, but was foiled in his attempt. The assailant will be lynched if caught. MARKETS. Chicago, ll., ‘July 8. — Sept. | Mts} wheat opened at 65 6574-66, closed atG5%4 Sept corn opened at closed at 265). Sept. oats open closed at 18'4-4b. Sept. pork opened at $7 closed at $7,.5ka | of to A at Sept. lard opg and closed at $3,90a, Sept. ribs and ypened at $4.30 closed at § 5 N. W. receipt World’s shupthent 284 ears. of wheat 'Y |) \ Rather Uninteresting Session a Held Today. County court met today in regular he] session, but nothing/outside of # few was | | | The will of C P/Spauldin i admitted to probate. / ‘The de br. Edwards, Specialty, Eyes, Ear = Nose and Throat, Paducah, Ky. ly ; the times, in PRICK to coe wut to appear well call at We hanule only good hose, of recognized quality, which we sell at the very lowest prices, ranging I2c -——Do you need a Lawh Mower? We can sell you/one for $2. RT& SON Hardware and Stove Company, Are like pretty women: All Stop to admire them. Fie Green, asc and Chocolate in Oxfords auties, and the beauty is, the pri: ces are so low everybody is buying them. and lovable gir!,\a faverite with allj ( who kuew her, aud a bright and] 3 you tried a pair? If not, call in and get a pair. promising daughter The funeral] § All our $18, $20 Fancy Cassimere Worsted Suits go for Here’s your chance to buy our fin- est made suits ata P ly pay for inferior made goods. 393-- 807 Broadway Have a7 B and $22.50 and $12.98 CASH, ‘ice you usual- 4 We are sole agents for This Celebrated Line, TryOne_ ~ Pair and you will wear no; other, Cochran Cochran 331 BROADWAY,