The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, August 4, 1897, Page 1

Your Advertisement Reaches the Careful Buyer IF IT’S IN THE SUN. % ~ THE PADUCAH DAILY VOLUME 1-NUMBER 281 _ TROUBLE A AHEAD, [AFTER NINE YEARS Dugan’s Trial at. Barbourvill May Cause a Fight. MORE SAIL FOR ALASKA, ‘The Strikers Claim to Be Winning Steadily--More Miners Quit Work, WHEAT STILL CLIMBING UPWARD. Barbourville, Ky,, Aug. 4.—Kvery , indication now points to trouble over the trial ofJohn Dirgan 1% the recent | murder of John Colson of Middles borough. Both factions are ready to fight at the drop of the hat, and well known fighters are on both sides. The coudition of affsits now is very serious, A KITCHEN FATALITY. Greage Terribly Mottfer and Daugh.er. Covington, Ky., “Aug. 4.—Mrs Howard Davis aid her danghier were fatally burned today by hot grease The accivent occurred while they Wete in tha kitchen cooking 300 FOR ALASKA, he Rush Continues Far in Ex- cess of Steamer Accom- modations. Hot Burns a i Paok Indians Raising the Price of Carrying Freight. San Mrancisyo, Aug. hundred more prospectors morning for Alaska, the gold fields continues so great that the ship companies can not find ves- Sele enough to carry those who are eager and wailing to go. Seattle, Wash Aug. 4 4.—-The pack Indians on the Klondike bdve doubled the price of carrying freight, will mayen additional Three led this a STRUKERS CLAIM Think That They See Victory in the Air, Pa) Ane. 6. is, slowly spreading. re men are quitting work every day. The strike leaders are very confident of ultimate success. WHEAT BOUNDING. Pittsburg, The strike Reaches 83 8-1 in New York Yes- terday on the Higher Cabtes, New York, Aug. 8 were eldvated still more combination of very strong cables large export orders and general, local nd vitside buying. September the early afternoon, sold up to 83°, which was the high-water mark far. Wheat prices | today by a} Chicago Wheat Booming. Chicago, Aug. 4.—Wheat is {still going up here, I° cents today and the indications are good Yor higher prices GIRLS STRIKE reached 7 Won't Work With Negroes in At-/| lanta, | Ga, Aug. 4 apd girls struck in the Works this morning because negroes have been employed. This is the first serious strike that has ever oc- _ Curre 0 in this city, A Ful Au thous- 1 Bag| Famine in Japan San Francisco, Aug. 4,—Latest advices from Japan report a terrible famine there and thousands are dying SOUTHERN IKON REVIVAL, Annual Report Shows Gr Growth in Shipments, Birmingham, Ala., Angust 3,— ‘The semirannual report of the South: ern iron committee, just completed shows some big shipments of pig-iron and cast-iron pipe from the South, The total ship- ments of pig-iron for the six months wore $191, 000 {tons, and of cast-iron pipe, 36, he total ship- ments proper, which do not inefude ‘Avniston, Bridgeport or Sheffield, were: Pig-iror 336,827 tons; cast iron pipe, 17, tons, The total export tonnage was 122,400 from the South, of which 120,708 tons were iron. These figures show great iner over those of last year and the big shipments are being mbittained. The rush to} | from Headersun, and will le. Arrested Here, TWANTED NEAR HENDERSON, | George Bryant ing Jeff Mancogk in 1888, WILL BE TAKEN BACK AT ONCE. pi George #ryant, Alias Thomas An- |derson, alias Alfred Wilson, is the }murdgrer arrested at Ninth and today by Officer Frank Orr for |murdergowmitted near Henderson |Ky., in D@88, The ¢ 6 agains him is ki ye Hancoek, known as "Sa Hancock, » logger. Mr. R. L. Nancock, a brother o! the murdered man, and’'J. E. Onan this this morning #hd at once {to locate thei¢ men. | | proceeded riel cam@é here from Henderson county, and upon returning informed the negro who murdered lis brother was Mr, Hangoek that he believed working here Mr. Hancock, | work, and 8 colored man \of the city this | morning found tha fugitive mur lerer The crime at once went to was § most atrocious fone. Ong Saturday in May, 1888, at | Diamond Island Bend, twelve miles ftom Henderson, three negroes and two w men were rolling logs. Jeff Hancock was. one of the 04 men, and Bryan,alias Anderson Wilson was one of the datk ‘They were engaged \in “packing” when Hamcock asked} the negro not to jar the log. Shortly afterwards whea he had his Wack turned the negro struck him in he back of the head with a heavy hgnd spike, and as he fell from his stéoping posture to the fs he struck/him again just as his head eame in contact with the Jog. The injured man lived but si: 4rs, and the murderer ¢ L He came to Paducah in f ear, and has been working Ge brakeman on the Cairo Short Lin Aecording to the colored man who assisted the men {n locatiag the wur- derer, the latter confesses to killing Hancock, and also to, killing Cook Clay, colored, some time since near Henderson, as well as badly eutting a woman named [a Burner, some- where in Tennessee a few years ago. He is undoubtedly a bad negro, and was not told this afternoon for what he was arrested. Mr. Hancock swore out & Warrant against him, hh is suffleient te hold him, but this afternoon Marshal Collins tel graphed to Heodersou for authori to take the negro t He was ticte yn after the commission of ne Joth Messrs. Hagcock and Onan live near Geveva, not agrent distance leave with er by fue Uist train, BILL STONE their pris Forced to Announce Himself For diovernor—Goebel Also a Candidate. Shackelford Not a Popular Can date With the Free Silver Contingent. 3.—(Special urnals)—The confer of the silver leaders at Dawson Suoday has brought to, the surface niapy things that were in the nature of political surprises. It has not only launched the Goebel »oom in Western Kentucky—at the very door of Bill Stone’s home—but it has caused Stone to Dreak his silence and announce tbat he isa full-fledged candidate for governor himself, William M. Smith's friends, especially those from Graves county, were not slow to put in an oar for their man. It has made Ollie James a warm favorite for gongress in the First dis- trict, Coxgressman Wheeler com pletely ignored the silver crowd, al- though he is one of the most rabid ilverites in the state, and several of bis former supporters left here with knives up their sleeves for him. He was in Princeton Sunday, fourteen miles away from the ference. Fletcher Dempsey hobnobbed with the crowd from the ‘ond district, and worked his congressignal boom fot all it was worth, If plans do not misearry Congressman, Clardy will ted Progress ‘With the Negotiations. Constantinople, Aug peacé conference was in session day and unexpected progress nfade with the negotiations. It is said that everything has beea arrange’ except the question © f evac: uation of Thessaly, which is to be considered tomorrow, It is hoped that a solution of the whole diMvalty }} ds now imminent. 3. — The to- was not make the race again and Demp- sey is the local politician’s candidate. ‘This conference avas conceived and brought forthyby Charlie Meacham, the Hopkinsville newspaper man. It his intention, however, to limit the attendance to the» First and Sec- ond districts, but it soon grew to a small-sized state atfair, Bryan is to. be invited to make gur speevhes in the State in Septem- ber, to cover the four weakest points or where the sijverites and Populists are not hi io harmony. This is, v be doue with mview of soliditying A Murderer With Many Aliases aerosted For Kili- name ofa desperate dolored alleged Wash{ngton streets shortly after noon a better brother-in-law, aptived in the elty Some timé singe a carpenter named ry enlisting the services ve takew “PADUCAH, KENTUCKY, W souls) PADUCAH VS, MAYFIELD First Game of the Series Thi Afternoon, the Populist vote on Shackelford, thus throwing Parker down. It is said here ‘‘on thodead quiet” that the nomination of Shackelford {as a disappointment, ‘‘He took things entirely too easy,’’ said a sil- ver man today, “and didn’t aid Bryan in the Kentucky, campaign he should, Parker is @ game fighter, and these silver fellows can not but admire the fight he made in the state for Bryan last fall,’’ BIG PLANT RESUMES. Cleyeland Company Employing 3500 Men Opens its Mills, Cleveland, O., Aug. 3.—For @p] pr, first time in years work was resumed in all departments of the Cleveland Rolling Mil! Company's big plant at Newburg yesterday morning, giving employment to about 3500 men. The} departments which were opened full blast and with their full quota of men] were the hoop mill, bar mill, two rod mills, three steel works, brick mill blooming mill and gas works. The guide mill also resumed, and the wir mill will resume on Thursd eral Manager Wilson Chisholm “Of course we cannot say shall be able to operate all depart ments full force permanently, ba ere seems to be a general feeling | among our Customers that the outleo is brighter, and that the stimulation f trade will be PRUSPEROUS TIMES ASSURED, THE MAYFIELD CLUB HERE. Herbert H. Hunt Will Piteh--Keony Murray Has A Good Nine. Not OTHER BASEBALL NEWS AND RESULTS. Ul Two nines representing Paducal Gen sid; |t association park this afterneon The Mayfield club arrived this morni he 7:50 train, but Padu- leah fans will learn with great disa pointment that Dr, Herbert H. Hunt will not pite No one accompanied the club, but 42 small crowd may cone in this after, noon, The club is composed of the following John Gault, ¢. ; Herbert Carr, p, ; John Hughes, Ist b.; Herman Bos- well, Sud b.; Edgar ¥ields, Srd b. ; La! Crossland, |. f.; Wright, s. s.; Aug. 3.—The] Henry Hale, c.f. ; Will Arnold, L. ¢ last of the labor troubles inthe Bir-| Kenny Murray's club is composed mingham di ‘t were settled fyester- | of the following: day when the Tennessee Coal, Iron] Andy Koile {and aiiroad Company s a Rome Smith, [tract with the coal miners Sg, Bin; | Creek division, 700 fn nit . These men have been idle for more ihe twe a we it f d Labor Troubles Adjusted in the Birmingham, Als., District, Birmingham, Al 7 Chas, Hebn, p. + b.; Kenny Murray ; Lilbern Cline, 3rd b. ; Abert 8.; Henry Schulz, 1. f.; H p. f.; Jobn lisa i Mayfield began a series of games| | Robertson, r. f.4, Advertising is the Motive Power to Business. SDAY, EXCESSIVE. HEMT, Rubber Hose. "it Results in Two Deaths Padueah in Night. We handle only good hose, of recognized quality, whieh wo sell at the very lowest price:; raging from 9c per foot up. The best hose Mes WP Ta in the oity for 4 Do you need a Lawn) Mower? We | can sell you one for.$2. TRATION GEORGE 0. HART & SOW Hardware and Stove Company, 4NOORPORATBO, 308-307 Broadway W. H, ALEXANDER FOUND DEAD | | | | | | | | | | Discoyered in Hi Rogers’ Nic ktan VERDICT, DIED OF HEAT PROS? " He was fou Hesher, Mx Re who could not arouse Doctors ‘aylor wore summoned who was first to ar rm, ul ould which was to t, ho¥jever, and ¢ 4 t) hold an ir phydician tes ing man died of i fellow workmen tha n the afternoon ¢ too hof. The « evurned & Verdictin » the evidence decpased had everal rs, and Tenn., |109-117:N. Third-st him Robey Tayk foun? reury thermom- | Life was] ner Nance | eG that the} \ ve heat, | re ceased | ount of net's jus | risin, STREET PTI Our Shoes Are like pretty women: All Stop to admire them. eter, i st, mo. tes is probable that the Paducal lub will play in Mayfleld the fatte part of the week, The pitcher for Vsducah is a new man, aud just “haypened in.’ He aid to be a-crarker-jack. W/RSHIP ORDERED, Part of the Turkish Fleet Sent to the Island of Crete, it is Reported. months, on account of not being able to agree with the ecompauy fora se: |! of prices for mivingeoul. ‘Fhe me were getting ®80 jer ton and the company offered 27! Yesterday it was resolved to make a settlement at 28c for No. 1 foundry iron at $7.50 per ton, and for every advance}. in iron to the smount of 50c there is to be # 2!,c advance on every ton of he Blue Creek mines resume work today. All the troubles in in dustrial affairs in the Birmingham district are_st sap end, and steady won AC*Conditions ml, nathipoae ata nifA uter- |e 20, | wo 0 "Reopening et hat Tarkey tna Ac m “YH here Const ntinople a divisiowof the has been orderedeto si Can@, Island of Crete, Ifthe statewent contained in the Constantinople dispatch alluded to is corfect, fresh trouble may be antici- pated in the settlement of the Grae ‘Turkish peace preliminaries. It h een reported for some time that tl Turkish goyernment was contem| ing landing additional Turkish troops in Crete, and on Thursday last the adwirals in command of the foreign wrdfhg to a today. from Leaders Are Counting on ‘cael. havior to Garry Their Point, Pittsburg, Aug. 3.—The strikers continue to gain accessions to their number from the New York and 4Cleveland company’s med, Sandy creek and Turtle creck mines are ‘ompletely idle, and the Plum creek men are slowly but sufely coming| ence and decided to oppose by f into line with the wep encamped in| ty, landing of any Turkish reinfore the vicinity. Today/ nearly half ofl ments in Grete. ‘They uotilied Ismael the diggers at this stronghold of the Bey, the Turkish civil governor, of Company failed to’go to work, and line ‘decision arrived at. But Hamner of thosg who went into thepit Turkish governor replied that he have promised to quit 99 soon 88} could not apoept such a decision, ap- bef clean up the coal now lying in| parently tating the ground that the heir rooms, At Camp Determina- | o,te would persist in ite retention to ton it was reported that every one of f T ’ of 3 \force the Tarkish garrison in Crete he minets of the New York and ida Cleveland Gas Coal Company who PMAKKE had gone to work was in sympathy ne with the movement, and only their gaatures to a contract prevented them from staying out. The miners are satisfied with the pro they emade. They claimed that the Joffending mines Were nearer to sus pension today than they Lave bee since the strike was inaugurated, and are jubilant over the work they have done, Peace and Reported Dally by Lacy Gratn Company.) Chicago, Ill, Aug — Sept. wheat opened at 7749 to 77 *s ,highest closed at 78's b. a corn opened at 283y-!y and lose 28 6b, bs | Sept. oats opened at 1744+ losed at 17 %-18b. Sept. pork opened at osed at $8.30. Sept. lard opened st $4.40-4 and closed at $4.55a, Sept. ribs opened at $4.82 closed at $4.97, Northwestern receipts, Cash wh d No. 3, 75+ ress 4 Sept at and $8.17 and} order seem to be the watchword of the strikers. They realize that they have the sympathy of the public and if they lose it their cause will get i black eye. At the headquarters of the miners’ officials in this city there: were many callers juring the day. Proffers of aid wer merous, and the majority did not the public to know of their syin. and Property to Be Sold, Mr. Wy TT. Byrd, trustee, brought suit today to sell property belougi order to maint 0 y pathy Good weather’ has been a gr card for the campers. Just where most of them would find sh case of rain is @ problem. So long ag dry weather Insta the men can stand the exposure at night, but were 8 wet spell to set in it would neces- sarily force many of the. men to dle- Sert the fields of operation, The roads now are dry, aud while dusty are nevertheless in fairly good condi- tion for the sturdy pedestrians that tramp over them. Inclement weather would soon place them in the mad- diest kind of condition, and should this come, the men Could not stand! * the extra hardship There are close upo in camp at Turtle 350 at Plum creek and 300 at Sandy ereek. If this number is not sufficjent to deter the Dearmit miners from. going te work ail these camps will be largely increased before the end of the week Arrangements age being mage for the big meeting on the wharf Thurs- lay night.<1t promises to be the greatest demonstration of the kind ever beld in this city, Eugene Debs and Mrs. Mary Jones will the speakers Postmaster at Trigg. James Lester was yestérday ap- pointed postmaster at Cadiz, Trigg ‘county. s vin the latter, Arrested and Fined. Constable Anderson Miller today scrested-Mrs. Dailie Rudolph, of the Pepper's mill vicinity, for drawing a kuife on Lizzie Blizzard and calli her name ned was f Yoday’s Temperature, The maximum temperature toda was 105 in the shade, as reported by « Wm. Bornemann, This is ves more than yesterday. | » Guzeite Bobs Up. azette has distributed and bilisall over the * country nouncing a3 & /epecial feature for hursday, Aug.” Sth, an illustrated account of the Casino fire here. If the cut én the dodger isa fair san- pie of the other illustrations, that cc sount must be a ‘bird’? and . about as truthful a#aome of the dispatches that appeared in some of the out of the city papers the day of the fire 2,000 strikers Mrs, Gratly Better, Mrs. Frank Grad\yis much better today, “although suffering from ner- yous prostration, V a, he No-TO-Hac for Fifty Govvs. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, | mou strong, blood pure. BOs ¥i: ‘aiarevits thy Peete YE pewh anc . | Fousters on the river t- | F fleets in Cretan waters held a coufer- |‘ the }™ ag to Mary Louis Magee, in|: She pleaded guilty and an-]t The Green, Ox Blood and Chocolate in Oxfords and Lace are beauties, and the beauty is, the pri: 1, andspis mc oes are so low everybody is buying them. Have The ofly Motormau pared te sister notifie? you trieda pair? If not, call in and get a pair. leaves here i The t who was fc might, were med by lay 1 will be b tives are hewrd from elegraph station at Com Niok Strick! Leibel Kov Mc was mer at Régers Nance an re being 1@ puster wh co of land lie. Hist lovk tifis |B corp’, o was One of the oldest} Danville | day alained of ‘being’ ih. pt. Jone hint li¢ine soon revived sufliciently to’resu at 2 0” wife sew morning, Sarickland him negt yeat con’ c CLEARANCE SALE. " Fresh bargains added every week. Prices not mentioned in this advertisement go as heretofore. , $12.48 $7.48 we SETS Buys choice of any of Drei yl ag our $10.00 stits. An fac fresh and new stock. black ¢la worsted excepted. $9.38 $4.50 Buys any of o:.r $6.00 Buys cho patent leather shoes; 25 percent. offon all others from $2 up. WEILLE & SON’S, 409-411 BROADWAY, PADUCAH, KY. SRR a ee LE h work, - When the boat retched o’clock this morntp, accompanied by Da rouster. here at 4 ried home another | | he st | Commencing this week we will give FOR CASH 50 per cent. or one-half off on all our Men’s Straw Hats. oy cian and Fifth } and sent | rouster Jobo Free- | i they utter, For 10 days only we will sell choice of any SILK TIE in the house For 35 Cents Cash. Former values 50 cts., 75 cts, and $1.00. B er our $12.50 and $75 suits. old-stock ance was notified by tel-| inquest s Cash only on s death tron | SET Ww LW B 5. remov i Ch i MedSoooe Clearance Sale iS ON. Greatest*Bargainsiever |known * in Fine Footwear. pol to $4.00. edto 8.00, 2.00. 1.26. 98; your PETROLEUM LAKE IN ALASI Ol Expected to Kiyal Gold in Eo- riching the New Country, San Francisco, Cal While the world is ey wveries in t of abot tobe of t of 1 over th orth, di reat value iL hat section. | ake of al Vered tile for ont Whe find i able rich oer lost vi romises levelop and | $5.00 Shoes ro 4.00 Shoes _rads 3.00 Shoes reduced to 2.00 Shoes reduced to 1,60 Shoes reduced to Come and see what Values money will buy at CEO. BERNHARD" Ss, etroleum ¥ es were sent to The assayer" s just been made pub! o be of ompany has udle the product from there that iutends to t on the urket at once ike is of unknown niles wide and 5 to 6 miles in} and the lity of the 5 d to be of the finest 8 springs, and the hills sur-| t incal in § e to h and trave mp any say the ! pth, sev 3J6p8roadwa 1 asy 8 from the oced ties of transpertation oanmininum, Itis the » Of the owners of the lake into mining Alaska wherever | yal wun vo wi ex duced pectati . Fac-simile of Linawood Greate Liked by every body You’) itke it too, han nal for it. BETTE XR. TIMES Suits to Order $14.00 Pants to Or’; $3.75 its product the sof Northern rays will perwit. he waterw tHE PATAL HEAT. Deaths Reporter Kentucky. Aug. 4.—Two are fe] ported from ad one Three Are | desire good clothes. Ouf | uredly yffo > of wool | opts 334 Broadway. GALTON'S j¢ TAILORING BSTA BLISHMENT. 1 on Us. ‘ou W agtly Ky suited to every taste, Ky. isy eaths from hea vou in Christian from Steplensport, Numei of prostration lave ocurred in vari- ous parts of the state. With Casenress ustipation forever, eG ial hedruseiata refund money, county nus Case Educate Your Howe Candy ¢ a4 ‘as 100, £be: