The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, July 20, 1897, Page 2

Action is a source of the keenes| eee ear eencaeene== | tress to the silver mine owners Published every afternoon, except] United States and their allies, since they hud constantly pointed to Japan as the most prosperous silver stan- dard country of the world, and all 1» Mamaonn | their efforts to ‘“‘explain’’ this action ry any (are rendered yasuccesstul by the stubborn fact that such action has ¥.M, Fisher, J.R. Smith, R.W. Clements, J.&.| been taken, and that, too, after the won RS most careful and lengthy considera- qe ;] DANGER OF. LEGISLATION AGAINST THE MONEY THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN, SHORT SESSION j-| morning, when Warden Happy Council Meets in Regular Semi to me and said that I hiad been par- | I knew all the time that this would be done, but | of the baby, S0 soon. They | ar a i rations to go | New Yorly and as it was a Terady coast | MISS THIS 40. Loulenile:. Wieden triij on the Pennaylvanin rail: | . al road, the stop ab nediate THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, Monthly Session, MEETING LASTS AN HOUR, {THE DAILY SUN ial attention to ALL local hal it and 1 new ly a8 apace will permit without re- THE WEEKLY SUN terests of our country The recent decision of the court of rn: appeals of Kentucky calls attention Ftvwill| to a class of much needed legi oil} by the next state legislature. emphasizes the faet that legislation directed against the moneyed power ce_Depart-| and professedly in the interest of the Y of ite ctrew: poor, or the /‘masses,’’ as the dem gogic politician is so wont to say, very often reacts against the very| nature, class that it was supposed to protect. Office, Standard, Block, 118 Norta Fourth| Usury is hard to define. be is worth ten per cent. to the borrow- +9 4.50/ er; if the state of his business and 3.251 the uses to which he puts the borrow- 10 cents ed money justifies the borrower in paying ten per cent., it is not usury It may be so in the eyes of the law. When one rents a piece | lowing bills, of property, @ house, or other piece | lowed. of realty, he takes into consideration | Com: the value of the property to him and is willing and 18 justified in paying] 4, rental accordingly, be mach more than a six per cent, or] Sitee8.: ‘the action of the Repub-/ a ten per cent. iacpme on the prop-| Sauitary account The law, in fact, does not regard psury as morally of the Police Court ot | Wrong, for the law takes no cogni-| allowed. . seton! ance of usurious, interest until the borrower pleads ysury in open court. the collection of $45,483.54, accom- _| The practice of receiving or paying ‘atlop ‘Ot the Nepublican parvy, | usurious intergst is winked at by the law, until the attention of the court & candidate /for Constable in she Sixth |is Called to the act by legal pro- rrr tieaper subject to the action of ceedure, PROCEEDINGS OF THE SESSION CORRESPONDENCE. feature of the weekly ‘Will be tts mn mont, in which it Tho regular meeting of the coun- cil last night §was brief and devoid of important features, There were no committee reports, few bills, and new busi ly of ost ADVERTISING. usiness only a m Rates of advertysing will be made Known on One ordinance was prohibiting vehicles from blo’king Bras: portions of the streets undergoing re- All the members ware present, but several arrived after roll call. The minutes of jthe last meeting were read and approved. Choirman Livingston, of the fi- presented the fol- Daily, per annum. Daily, Six months. Daily, One month, week Weekly, per annum in ad- nance commitice, which were duly TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1897. ANNOUNCEME Franke ... per of city prison =e ywerage account.....2. atterjohn (repairing cistern) The rent may FE he City of Pa- soapeuaane for Marana of the Crvy Pa jou, ‘She SUN is authorized to announte py The finance comm settlement with City Assessor Fisher —due him, $96.50. The amount was erty to its owner. Tax Colleqtor Katterjoha reported panied by the proper receipts, and was allowed his commission. ORDINANCE COMMITTEE. rey — Chairman Farley read an ordinance prohibiting the ebstruotion of streets undergoing repoirs. The decision of the court of ap-|to keep owners or drivers of vehicles Tae ‘Register’ has not yet men-|pesls says that building and loan| #04 their vehicles from invading such tioned the names of those traitors | associations cannot collect over six whom it accuses of having sold out|per cent. interest, while the custom the Democratic party two years ago,|has been to collect ten per cent. Ao the Sun has several times requested |In this case the law has ignored]the| y, action of the associations as long as|pile ordinance asked for some time it coyld—that is, until the custom| since. was brought under the notice of the courts by legal proceedings. building and loan associations the It is intended portions of streets. The erdinance was giyen first passage. STREET COMMITTER, Chairman Carter had no report, ut made inquiry relative to the rock ——————— Tar publishing of the records of the council are not yet libelous mat- ter as Mr. Coyle will discover|it he Proseoutes his suit against thy Sun} oney has in reality been borrowed by the borrower from himself, No}The pids man Can borrow. from the association snit,/ until he becomes member of it, it will be a very easy matterto insti-/-The association is an incorporated | this amount was $300 more than the body, consisting of its members. The borrower, therefore, who is a member, borrows of the association which is composed of himself and certain other ones, themselves mem- bers, Furthermore, whilg he pays}son street relative to the condition of more than 6 per cent. interest, he Chairman Farley asked for further time, which was granted. CEMETERY COMAITTER, Chairman Williamson stated that in regard to laying water pipes in bids bad been asked for, c J. E. Coulson, $1196; Ed D. Hannan, $1187. liamson stated that Pablishing Co, 1s such that a man does not give bond for the costs in a li appropriation, but moved that the contract be awarded to Mr, Hannan, and the motion prevailed. tute such a suit. Wuen it comes to “ commanity’’ the Si willing for a show A sheet that is too cowardly to take sides on any issue is not liable to hgve much ‘‘standing in the communjty.’’ “Register” ta’ point té a single Square and opgn position that it has assumed, exgept to vent its petty spite on certain Republicans and about the Sox’s Councilmen Liebel considerable complaint on West Jack- the street car track. The company was requested to remedy it. Councilman Barnes called atten- ion to the pond near King’s Hotel, advantages which he can get underjon North Sixth street. i no other circumstancgs. He becomes | was granted permisgion to fill up the the possessor of » home at the same] hole. time, In fact, he buys a home on th the installment plan, his rent being his monthly installments. When the] back of the city hall over which the installments sage all paid his debt is| street roller passes every day. A liquor license was granted to the T, Schwab Liquor company. Conncilman Rinckleff recommend- that the wooden stringers on Is- land Creek bridge be repaired. Re- On motion of Councilman Dipple ie street inspector was instructed to repair the pavement on Fourth street _—_——_—— Txt currency commission propo- sition suggested by President Mc- ~-+..Kinley has met with very favorable Comment from the people of. the Country, irrespective of party., There isa general feeling that the entire currency questien should be taken in- paid and the home is his. against more than 6 per cent. does not operate glways in the interest of| eq the poor man or the borrower, and especially 80 in the case of building | ferred. od ~ City Engineer Wilgox was allowed $3.25 expenses in moving a fence on Yeiser Avenue. and loan associations. this case it operates against the bor- Tower, for by becoming a member of the association he just to that extent|/of $30 from beeomes a capitalist, » money lender} @round rent. and a member of the moneyed class, Every member of a building and Toan association, every depositor in a savings bank, or any bank of deposit, every owner of even one share of| cial policeman without pay at the re- bank stock or stock in gny corpora- tion, be that corporstion large or small, becomes to the extent of his} th interest @ member’ of the capitalist] one flagman to do the work at Third and Fourth streets instead of two. The Mayor recommended # com- pliance in the request, as hut two en- gines or trains a day pags over the Ben Settle Said to Have Jum: streets, and one fi Re mi pee flag both trains, ~ o to! consideration}end a plan pf re- vision worked out if practicable, and ted the collection » E, Durrett for ‘that ff specially selected ‘commission from among the business mien of the Country could accomplish this result better than any single committee of congress goes without saying, Seger Tas Sex did nop say that the Register’? had los} the respect ot the Sound Money Democrats by its ‘attacks on certain prominent Repub- dicans. The Sun did say~ that the. *‘Register’’ had lost the respect of the Sound Money Democrats; and in order to make itself solid with the WANTED In HENDERSON, free silverites it is filling its columns with scurrilous attacks op the Publicans. And such is the case.! Bon Sottle, of the city, Being devoid of principle, the ‘Re- erly an electrician on one of the He also presented a resorded deed from the grayel road company. was accepted and filed, Watchman Guthrie Diuguid, of the N. C. & St. L., was appointed a spe- quest of the railr-ad company. His bond was ratified. The Mayor mentioned the fact that e N.C, & St. L. desired to have class, or the moneyed power. a Board Bill, The resolution was deemed necessary. Mr. Linn White’s certified check gister’’ resorts to filth and mud|street railways, is evidently wanted | for $1,000, submitted when he made his bid, was ordered returned, bond having been arranged. On motion the council adjourned. DINNING IS. FREE. slinging as vouchers for its party “Ben Settle, who was an electri- |. | cian on the Henderson street railway, fa meters left town yesterday on the 11:40 L. ys the Henderson He had failed to settle Tne silver orators wil ally embarrassed in the coming state} 4 campaigns by a recent publication} «Gleaner,” ~—"~"~which shows that the silver coinage} $15 board bill, at least so says a ft the world has much more than] Warrant which was sworn out by Sam Sa Soubled since 1873, the tolal now {T*PP and placed in the hands of|He Reaches Louisville and Ex- being more than $4,000,000,000, | Marshal Collins for exeoution. ‘The publication in question is made by the New York ‘‘Journal of Com-| Evansville with his wife, and it was merce,”’ which is a very conservative | NOt learned whether or not the offi- and accurate publication, and shows] °¢? Would have him arrested in that that the total addition to the world’s stock of silver money since 1873 is}from Paducah during which time he $2,498,000,000, of which $2,124,-|/has been employed on the street rail- 000,000 is full legal tender silver. lera new act, to jump 4 board bill presses Relief. is felony. Settle is thought to be in Will Go to Indianapelis awa There Settle Down to 1 city and returned here, “Settle came here four weeks ago George Dinning, the negro who was sentenced to a term of seven years in the Eddyville prison fur the murder of Jodie Conn, jand who has been pardoned by Gov. Bradley, ar- |i rived in the city last night at 10:55 o'clock over the Illinois Central rail- road, says today’ =—— —_—_— fitted up one of the nicest ‘Tax speech of the Japanese Pre-| barber shops in the state in the room mier in which he explains the reasons nes Sore to Doiael, formerly occu- ola pied by Detzel for a restaurant. We iapan ought fodopt, he gold have employed Kelly Avent and San- dy Slayden, two well known barbers, to assist us. Our motto is polite at- “‘Courler-Jour- Au He was alone and gaye a sigh | P** Wala Oh Gay of Reborn ber, of relief as he stepped from Ahe train { a at the Seventh street depot, in dressed well and ca which was packed “new suit of clothes and a new hat, Dinning is not acquainted with the streets of the city, and walked into the depot, where he was seen by a ‘Courier-Journal’? reporter, “Tam at last a free man,’’ standard has just been published in the reports of the State Department and in 8 Senate document. It shows| tention, clean towels, and sharp ra- that the same reasons which led the|zors. | Thanki r voters of the United States. to reject] past favors, and asking them to con- free coinage last year operated to Jead the statesmen of this Yankee na- tion af theOrient to discard the fail- ing silver standard and adopt gold as} pp, Edwards, 8 their standard of currency. This} Nese and Throst, Pad our customers for of tinue with us, and the public at large, we remain, Wut Lort anv Davin Tawxer. capes from biting lynched and>am | glad to get in Leauisville.”’ ‘When did yor receive the news of your pardon ?’’ atked the reporter, | “Twas sitting in \ny cell doned by Gov. [Bradley. I was not expecting i told me to make pre Happy first said he would accompany me to | the city, but he thanged his mind! started the announ But One New Ordinance Intro-|and said there would be no danger | (n three diff duced--No Committee Re- ports Submitted. for me to make the left the prison at the depot by several ‘offic was asked, will be lodged ip Louisville. where.’’ ily in Indianapolis, NEWS NOTES. 390 in the preseny month. The 180,000 immigrants who ar- rived in New York last year brought with them an average of less than $4 each in money, Such a fact speaks volumes for ‘American opportuni- ties. increase of $136,000,000 tistics, soari to Wales and Belgium. mense amount of both metals, G his unwhiskered face, Serious trouble is_feared. there is no danger of food gi for hundreds more people. cedure, field crop, several of the faithful who other counties of the district, STATE OF F HENEY awakes dath th the seflor pariner ofthe irmpyt f. J. « & 06. doing bustfiess in the, City Usunly and stat es Pill mapetio sum LAWS Tor each and not be cured by th 7 “Sworn to before mo Patarrh Cur tly on the of the sys Si 7 Don't Tobacco Spit and Sylora] To quit tobaceo easyy an betic, full of life, ner ad Bac, the wonder-worker, that Said |strosg. All druggists, 600 or 81, © “Ihave bad several narrow es- |'e@ Rooklet and ‘sample free. A ‘Sterling Remedy Co, Chivaga or Now — DAVID HELO THE BABY, this Because a Foung Wor Detained on a Fast Tra re only four persons in the ding a veryemall and silent ir advent eaused a revolu- in the ear, which was cy aie winaeen. e | DO... ether with “Cousin Em,” AME) tion of emotic y filled with pa trip alone, 3:80 o'clock this} home a afternoon, Before I left they gave me $5, a new suit of clothes and a ticket to Louisville. \I was taken to inst her volition. 4 ‘op this train, Davidl, Stop and let ‘Cousin Em’ off!” com: eo people at the stations along the did not know that I was on the t and,of courre,there was no, troub! ‘What do you expect to do now? »p the train, conductor, hold ‘er ally dgWn the aisle running frantic oodness’ stkes, let me off, “I am going to stay here until] U"t Wednesday,’? he replied ‘I then going to Indianapgfis, where I expect to live all the re6t of my days, At any rate, I will wever come back to Kentucky. I will wait here to see that my wife andeight children are removed toa place where they will be safe. I am afraid my enemies will take out their vengeance on them. Just as soon asI can make money enough I will remove them to Indian- apolis. I do not know yet where I to relate to the passengers how she had only come aboard “to help Cousin Ef- fie on with the baby and the things, be- sause Cousin David is no earthly use where women folks are. And here I am with nuthin’ but a check apron on,” find a cheap lodging house some- making vigorous use ofan ample vocab- n setting cleartpbefore her little | Alf 50¢ goods go at 3%- husband's mind a few facts regarding his general uselessness™ “Now, you just fork over the mone Dinning possexses unusual intelli- gence. He said he could neveragain feel safe in Kentucky, and would be happy when he was safewith bis fam- onductor appeared he was d to treat the incident as a good joke on “Cousin E ‘ A ignantly bade him observe Jwant choice of bargains, that she had “nuthin’ buta check apron | ayotations are only a few prices on,” nd to kee th for some * my” and to Keep his jeeting for nome [that will interest you. “Call on us, E, GUTHRIE & CO, Returns from the leading flour cen- ters haye a decided lgok of prospe: ty. Their weekly output in Jul: 1895, was 197,070 arrels and $17,- confided that s frocks” at home, ar at M—— statior hope that she might meet her new fiflends again “wi a check apron on Mr. Bryan says only $300,000,000 is in circulation in this country, the governient statement of circula- tion July 1, was $1,646,028,246, an year. Mr. Bryan’s forte is not sta- Zine ore, of which Missouri is one of the largest producers, has advanv- ed $3 per ton. The mines of Europe are failing, and over 12,000 tons of zine ore has been shipped from Mis- zine and copper are in large creased demand for electric railways, and the substitution/of electricity for steam on railroads Will require an im- . Bradley reviewed the Second Regiment at the Fountain Ferry camp yesterday. Five thouss people were gt the park to see the parade. The Governor was busy dodging the kodaks aimed at Women are now taking a hand in| ‘ the mining strike by urging their hus- bands to s Ae of violence. Hunger is causing deep mutterings of discon- Xing |tent, and @ thousand miners are said to be matching on Cannonsburg. Hundreds of people are preparing to leave Seattle for the gold fields in Alaska. It is said the claims now staked out will afford employment for 5,000 men. Wages in the mines are $15 per day, It is declared that and ghortgages beg 1 fighlly there was n aipst that ¢ long would you keep a hog “I would not/ceep bim—I would kin J C88 bagred muslin at 4'y, 7's Conservative men think there is room When hg ts ripe.” Dimity, worth 8 The Republicans expect that the tariff bill will become a law before the end of the week. The confereres worked hard yesterday to arrange the minor matters ‘that bad been passed over. It isexpected that the Printed bill will be Isid before the minority members c! the conference committee this morning, and that the debate will begin in the House this afternoon, The opponents of the bill in the House have held no meeting to determing upon a course of pro- is fat.” in the fa: nd the bog weighed about what at I would kill my hogs im the fall and save my corn.” “How much does tt cost to keep « hog through the winter?” “Three dollars.” low many hogs winter in Minne The tomato fields around Owens-| ts?” boro attract the atiention of a great many people, not a few of whom do not know what the plants are, being used to seeing only a few in gardens, says the ‘Inquirer.’ J. E. Green- wood has $2,000 plants in one field. Ben Field and J. W. M. Field, have about the same number, and alto- gether there are about 500,000 plants standing in three miles of the city. The yield is enormous, and measured by the acre tue crop brings a great deal more than tobacco or any other T hava just looked at the anditor’s report.” “Do you mean to nay that we lose | the place. [4,000,000 @ year tn ‘wintering our [get first choice, o t's what yqu do. If you kill them all in the fall you will have left in your eribs $3,000,000 worth of torn t I! nta Constitution, <4 J. A. Edelen, What He Thought, 214 Broadway. pire dtoang (proudly)—The landlord ene here today. I gave him the quar- ter’s rent and showed him the baby. CITIZENS Young (who wns kept awake on the revious night)—Ittwonld hay been bet- Mr, Yandell, the newly appointed internal revenue collector, say Owensboro ‘‘Messenger,’” has been besieged by many local applicants tor places, and has been visited by live in colored people who want to be cuss tom house janitor are numerous, and the applicants are all pressing their claims yigoronsly. Mr. Yandell takes the name of every applicant, and very courteously says to every one that the claims of all will be con- sidered in making.up the list of ap- pointees for the various positions, tary Publi —_ mere wm me mene = t C——, bound for | was of short du iter th¢ train ment wgs made Opportunity to keys that “Cous- away Say Oe —Save Money. nother, pushing her husband toward the door/of the hoed pie husband, ,”” shrilly discount of 10 to 4o per cent. CHECKS SKIRTS} ° car hnd proceeded mother was} we will sell at a big discount, will close at 200. " but that young passengers she ne “befitting she left the xpressed the ‘h suthin’ better than held the baby until the $15 Broadway—Phone 155. But} train stopped at Jersey City. His wife kept her eyes on him, gnd so did the rest of the passengerg.—Washington wie Hoas ARE RIPE. Ge Information Obiained by om a Wyatern Fi Rusk happe over the state gf Wise: . He was parti with one farm, on wh Extraordinary Goods must go / Greatgst reduction, big, gains, yore values than ever re goods at wad below cost ided that * ‘p quicldy, o Ladies’ and Intants’ “fmt | Vests. cents a piece. Ladies’ Hose. sa great phbors slaughter frice only 5c, omuni Large whife quilts at 48c, 59c, Yd, widé bi hed muslin, 4 ¢ Imported Organdy ‘2 Gents’ Underwear. rm and weighed it the corn was all Shoes. Shoes from 25¢ to $1.00 a pair, That made me say and other styles at ySAVINGS 226 Broadway, Pgducah, Ky. urday nights trom 7 to 8, OFFICERS. pact sist DIRECTORS. Jas. 2. Smita, KAMLEITER, W/F. Paxton, O, Harr, B. Farvey,g &. Ropy, Important Notice, All persons:JeOwing themselves in- debted to the firms of Rogers # King and Johw—-Rogérs & Son gr€ hereby he same warned to call and se once at my olfice,~ Ro. themselves unless otherwise settled mptly, Ep. H. Purvear, Receiver of Rogers &/King and John, ———mebtt hess Pee 2 Rogers & Son, 5s Alc y RRBRUR 00-90 0000008 : TO THE PUBLIC: | We mean what-we say: our stock $ of Iow cut goods yin be sold at pri- $ , ces that oannot be had elsewhere in the city., ‘All colors, all styles : anditoes,/ Now is the time to buy footwear at $ On Monday, July 5, we begin a big reduction sale in every depart ment in the house. Dimities, or gandiew, lawns and all wash goods T've got nothin’ | Will be included in this sale at a H. DIEHL& SONS We have a nice line of light- weight woolen checks and fancies —just the thing for skirts—which AlL25€ goods go at 18. to pay Cousin | Paney Check linens Avorth 35¢ the next station and back, 3 and then you'l} hold the baby till we eae she kafd, with an emphasis} All 30c organdi¢s will be closed that brooked nadissent, “David” hand- J +. soo wash’ é ‘ ed ont 40 cents and quietly took the |*t 23¢; 20¢ wash goods go for 12¥c This sale will continue for a few days only; so come early if you é Above | Telepnone§118, Cor. 9th and Trimble Sts, —— ee FREE FREE A Final Crash ot within two weeks. before; offers that are matehless aud inspiripg. In order to satisfy you as Ity we simply price y merece ner _ 7 ; a 310 Broadway. Phone 310. .F. LALLY °% —IS HEADQUARTERS FOR—— Holiday Groceries, _ ~~ Fruit Oaks Materials, Apples and Oranges; irc Fre anned:Goods, &c. HOME-MADE LARD A SPECIALTY. A HANDSOME > DORIAN’S, = Anis is something every one enjoys in momentépf leisure, and it is a Ying of beauly forse hon +: FREE TQ OUR-CUSTOMERS * Rocking Chall ( COME’ TO US FOR/YOUR DRY GOODS, FINE SHOES AND FURNISHING GooDs. oaobaneatll Kindly bring your FERT to us, We will it them neatly at small cost JOHN J. DORIAN. 205 BROADWAY, PADUCAH, KY. We have them—A large stock at 3 Extra seamlegs hose, worth IUc, our 98, ¢| Also various temperance drinks—\-Soda Popy“Seltzer Water, Orange Cider, Ginger Ale, ete, — Telephone orders filled until 11 o'clock at night during week and 12 o'clock Raturday nights, A large assortment of fancy balbrig- gan underwear at and below cost. Gents’ $1/00 fancy bosom shirts BANK, Open from #a,m.to3p.m. On Sat+ Interest Paid on Tine Deposits . President . Cashier Ase’t Cashier LIFE and « U. WALLACE, 0, 127 South Fourth street, sfid thereby save to att! be forced | American’ Plan $3,01 coats, to I ety a same, smilie. DEN DIST Rooms only 61,00, And upwards, FJ. BERGDOLL,._—« PROPRIETOR———— Paducah - Bottling - Co., CELEBRATED LOUIS O’BERTS BEER, Of St. Louis. In kegs apd bottles, Telephone 101, 10th and Madison Streets, PADUCA H KY, ~ Wall Paper »" 4 Window Shades, If you want anything in woolen|IN FHE LATEST PATTERNS. _-~ goods, both novelties and black, ree member it is to your iuterest to see ours before buying, { can save you 25 cents on the dollar, Don't forget Come at gnce in order to PROMPT ATT ENTIONGIV EN TO ALL ORDERS, vi. S. GREIF, | No, 132 8S, Third Street. QUU009-000000000000008 Ed. D. Hannan, Steam, Gas and Sanitary... | Plu m ber. DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF.,, Fittings and Fixtures, Sprinkling Hose, 182 South Fourth Street. 829 Court!Street. tetephon: Capital and Surplus, $120,000.00] @®®®2#2#20 2-2 on ee ee Rose & Paxton Give you All Kinds of | i] i Office over Citizen’s Saving Bank, House |B, Howell, to $5.00 per) Telephone 921, » B, COOPER, Office Hours: . ~