The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, August 26, 1897, Page 2

THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN, | _ si a nt Tahoe Wis tastal aise oe ready canonized in barrooms. Theyf{ Friday, Sept. 3, to be hy secret val. We Are Read Published every afternoon, except led b ‘eful means, The pres-| 0&¥€ no material to work with. Itis}lot, as before. Both candidates will Sunday, by Wed by peacetu! : F uot even known whether he met{submit to the decision of the com- ence of such notorious agitators 98/death with equanimity or mounted) mittee and be in the contest Sept 8. THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY. | 5,.3,5 docs the strikers no good, His|the hair with craven step, The|—Maytield Monitor. or You INOORPORATED. record is too well.kaown and the pub- ea advantage of - one ae Link WintGW . f jis too apparent for further LAST WD . 57 Paastoerz arn Maxaorn| lic has no confidence in him Mr comment, “When criminale, of _ Cy at Ae re Veiurtat |ever. The attempt of Ratchfordsthe jiuen ‘on the verso of becoming hird big Prame Delivered to the| ,,With an entirely new stock of Wee Pakeow TAEASTAS" | Drogident of the United Mine Wotk-| criminals, learn that the dramatie sees is 8 Ohh Fall Dress Goods, embracing al PINROTOR nents, dk [ers and the leader in the present|scenes in court, with themselves as way M. EB. Chitreh, the newest desigus and effects, In athe (i Oa PA ‘ eneral strike is|the heroes; the newspaper interviews hird of the big $800 window | foreign and domestic styles e, « = | Strike, to secure a general str and pictures, and visits of frames for the new Broadway M, E,|are able to show you hundreds of the most unw'se movement that Das) v6, and’ the long march to the| church was delivered at ihe building, {Stylish patterns and piece goods in THE DAILY SUN sclal attention to ALL local, hap- rest in Paducah and. vicinity, neral news, which ‘will be 'HE WEEKLY SUN 100 to the interests of our fcountry pa 4 will at all times be newsy and en ing, While keeping its readers pc tertaioing. im po a) affairs and topics; while it will oo eebriows and Ureless exponent of the doc: eachings of the National Republi CORRESPONDENCE. feature of the weekly edition of Rom will be its. Correspondence. Depart ment, in which it hopes ‘ably to represent Svery locality within the limits of its circu lation. ADVERTISING. Rates of advertising will be made known on application Office, Standard Block, 115 North Fourth street yet been made in the whole two! . have of tieing up the] felons months since the strike was inaugu- rated, The idea railroads at this time, of bushels of grain when millions |" are rushing to an act, with all its attendant loss to farmers and merchants, is enough in|¢ The fears that the United States Government will lose something ia its silver holdings on account of the drop in that metol are baseless. All +8 4.50 + 2.25 40 10 cents Daily, per annum. Daily, Six months. Daily, One month, Daily, per week...... Weekly, per annum in ad- vance... Specimen copit rR THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1897. _———S Tue farmers of Daviess, the home of Tom Pettitt, and one of the Popu- listic cradles of the state, are holding their corn for 40 cents a bushel, and here’s hoping they will get it. 1,00 Popvusst Jo Parker says that the rise of wheat and the fall of silver is due to the operation of the law of supply and demand. Evidently Jo thinks that free silver as an issue is no longer ‘‘up.’” Tue manner in which Bryan and his pet theory of free silver is being ignored by many of the county Dem- ecratic convent'ons is indeed siart- ling. Upon what is Shackelford going to make his race? Ler the campaign begin. We are anx‘ovs to see what ibe silver Dem- ocrats are go og vo ialk about. They will have to hatch up a right iaterest- ing topic to get the famers away from their harvest fields Tse Populists are hard up for speakers when they import Congress- man Howard, of Alabama, to aid the campaign. Howard's chief and only claim to notoriety is his blasphemous book, ‘If Christ Came to Congress." In Kansas the country banks are keeping open until 9 o’cluck at night in order to give the farmers a chance to deposit their money, and 100c gold {dollars st thai. Bryan could not scare up an audience in that state now. Ir is said that Azsarroga, the newly appointed Premier_of Spain, is satisfied with General Weyler’stcam- paign in Cuba, and will retain him in his present position. If this be true, the United States ought to hesitate no longer, but some effective meas- ures should be taken toend a war ‘that has become a disgrace to civil- ization. It may be necessary in a year or two to define the word ‘‘plutocrat’’ when it is whether is meant agricultural pluto- erat or manufacturing plutocrat, | %0U9d money and protection, which} Republican vote will be less, too | Five hundred million bushels of wheat and 10,000,000 bales of cotton at the prevailing prices, with all the ~ ehormous amount that the farmers of| yurpose to help along the policy and this country will get for their other] Priaciples best for the country. crops, is likely to build up a pluto- cratic agricultural class. Our Popu- list friends should bear this ia mind. | Chicago platform ef their party are] » th anyone. —=— in the field with a candidate, and will] man of our State Central Committee, Ou of the Grst fruits of the new] be reinforced by many who were led|asked fora division of time with tariff is the establishment of a beet}‘® Support Bryan on the {plea of|S'sckelford two weeks ago, but hos ly. My letter to wae true that a deal was mace in the Frankfort conven- sugar factory at Chillicothe, Ohio. The factory will cost $300,000 and will be erectsd in time to handle next year’s crop of sugar beets. Con- the silver bullion which was obtained under the Sherman law will ultimate- ly be converted into coin under the existing ratio. Much of it has been transformed into Bland dollars in the past four years. All these pieces, as well as the fractional coin, can easily be kept at theJ!00c line, eventhough the metal in the dollar drojs to 20¢ or 2c, The streagth of the goveru- ment’s geld fund, the extent of its ereditand the demand in business channels for the limited quantity o! the coin now in existence will iusure its maintenance at its fave value. PLE TEEN CENTS A DAY Wages of the Mexican Laborer Working Under Silyer Rule. Louisvitte T’mes. Mr. Henry F. Embry, of the firm of Tatum, Embry & Co., owns ranch of 53,000 acres in Mexico, situated about 150 miles .from Vera Cruz. Two hundred and tifty men are employed there and they receive fifteen cents a day in American money, a striking example of Mex- ico’s career under silver rule. Up to last January $1 minted by the Uni- ted States was worth two of the dol- lars minted by Mexico. The decline in silver has depreciated the money io such an extent thet for $100 worth of New York exchange Mr. Embry gets $300 Mexican dollars, The meno are paid fifty cents a day in Mexican money, and on this ratio the Mexican will ha market, the bare suggestion of such | nin this matter. In the ire | to give a full and free hearing very one, the ccurts of this country} fold, and all the trappings that hitherto attended the trials of|m when all these hem one great prop to the assassin e been removed. America may well pattern after 1 extremes. | room like a barn-storming Macbet!, ; and no way that they were martyrs. | That perverted vanity that nerves the Guiteaus of the world to foul deeds demands this courtroom) gageantry and newspaper notoriety. | Take it away and send the felon to! his death like a sleep to the shambles, | a mad cur to the dunghill for exe-| cution, aad much of the charm which} incites the assassins of public will vanish, This holds equally true whether} such deeds are conceived in sheer sin and diabolism, or, as distingnished | alienists believe in the case of 1: dergast and Guiteeu, are the off- spring of that mental disease which | in plain English may be called “‘noto- | riety:mania.”” New York set a good example to the country in its electrocution law. | Ohio has followed suit, and when the | resi of the United States degrade the murderer to the place where he be-| longs a great step will have been | taken toward preventing crime. “NOT INIT Is What Joe Parker Says of Sam Shackelford. Parker Has a Clear Idea Why Sil- ver Goes Down and Whest Goes Up, laborer only {gets fifteen cents per day in American money. The General Strike Project, @lobe-Democrat, The present is an excellent time for the labor leaders to display sense. All the indications show that the country is about to enter on a period of industrial activity and prosperity such as has not been seen since 1879 and the two following years. If this promise is borne out the advance in wages which the labor societies de- ire, and which they ought to haye, will come without a strike. A geu- eral labor disturbance, however, would delay prosperity, ‘and conse- inst, contains the following: Mr. J. A. Parker, the Popnilst nominee for clerk of the court of ap- peals, returned to Louisville yester- day, after campaigning in the Second and Third Congressional districts quently destroy all chances for the wage advance, and even endanger, for a time, the chances for retaining the present wages. Caution, con- servatism and foresight will be in ur- gent demand in the St, Louis con- ference. If these qualities are lack- ing that gathering may do great in- jury to the country and incalculable barm to the labor cause. Wild threats of insurrections and incen- diary attacks on the courts are things which the St. Louis meeting should scrupulously avoid. . The Republicaus.never had s bet- now. They stand for the policy of uas brought prosperity to tue country, violence in any form or in behalf of|for these enemies in society to add Lan as above, A new primary (for his name to the saints they have al-Ythis office alone) was ordered for corner of Broadway aud Seventh this are taken from | the structure, orning. Itis for the west side of OWENSBORO'S NEW POSTMASTER, 0) Van Rannasler Will Doubtless be Re mi itseif to disgust every {thinking oad at Loargetip j stl Hsien ate babes: with euch men as Ratchford and] i, irison, and sells to sentimental] A special to the Lowsville “Times” Debs and the other leaders of the) misses his puotograph, secure in the| under date of Aug. 26 says: strike. bope that still one more loophole in} It now seems pretty certain that ee California’s battered wall of justice | the object of Senator Deboe's visit to No Cause for Alarm. will save him from the halter. ’ven-/ Owensboro was to provide himself (eres Semen? dergast posed aud ranted in the court | with certaia facts preliminary to ask-| jorders, ng the imme found to suppress Fred Van Rennaseler as postmaster THE CITY nended by Sen- diate appointment of} the him, while Spies and Parsons suc+| ere, Franks has recommended Van| plain goods. ceeded in impressing many well-|Rennaseler, and his appointment is meaning persons with the conviction) but a question of time. Muscouietas, Covert Cloth, Granites, ~ Meltons, Broad Cloth, Cards, etc. Artistic effects in Parisian novel- ties with Astrachan and Angora Novelties, checks and ixtures in newest designs. latest colors and All weaves in Hosiery Bargains. The bargains in hosiery quoted Does Not Own the Street), iow will continue while stock on Property. hand lasts. 150 pairs misses’ and children's MeO Hence the Ordinance For tn. that Eleve Trim An ordit The ‘*Courier-Jonrnal of the 25th] Webavethe | Benton, Is open for a0 Je, from Harrison, snce Was ordered drawn r the improv own the sireci, and the property. will have io he purcliased or condemned before the council can order it im proved Hence no ordinance will be pre- sented at the o neeting. HARDIN NOTE a pair future, ment of t City Engineer Wilcox | that the city does not SAYS Ss. Dr. Hunter itaf ther | in the cay t tuat the field is this important ax ial | day in discussing the reported employ- jhosiery, worth 8 cents, for only 5¢ 250 pairs mi ses and chil! | dren's hose, sizes 5 to 9, cheap at | provement Will Not Be ta t+8, only to cts s pair, rege | Drawn, misses and children’s oxblood and inane tan hose, big value at 15c, will close at 10 cents a pair A petition was filed with the city)” Other bargait ak etindiae prices council at the last meeting asking) Watch our ads. for prices in the street be repaired to 315 Broadway—Phone 155, HE IS DONE, Hardio, Ky., Aug. 25.—John P. Announces His In- Phillips was io } y last night . Pay . W. A. Edwards bas been on the tention of Retiring From sick list for the past few days itie Pol Pace and fam'ly have moved one back from Missouri. “They had no oe health while there. |Denies That He Is Campaigning | J.W. Siarks and wife have re \arned from a visit (o Missou-t. to Sucesed Senator Lindsay— Our school is p ogressing nicely, | Heed Not in His Employ. yest ecool ia the ec 2 The wife of Emmet Hens. > Rocky Point cou Dr. W. ¢ Hanter will prob- ago of fever. ably retire permanently from politics, There is talk of aaother paper at! says the Louisville Times. He made uncement yester- Mr. Parker is sanguine of polling | of old Marshall ? }ment by him of A. T. Hi late big vote at the November election bichon ean Jeputy marshal, in his interest for He ridiculed the bowbastic claim of nited Si tor to succeed Sen- Stinckieford, the silverte aomince,| UNDER THE WHEELS, | {sie Stes senator to succeed Sen who pretends to believe that he will | stated that Herd was now traveling poll more votes than Bryan received a over the state ia the interest of Dr. last year. This week Mr. Parker| Nap baanicn ~~ at| Hunter, aod that the young ms will speak in Oldham ceunty, Co..|N@!tW Escape of a Steamboat datinian ise ranitee d candidacy, 160 gressman M. W. Howard, of Ala- Rouster. se bama, the author of the book entitled ae | “1 wish you would say for me “If Christ Came to Congress,” will |said Dr. Hunter to a ‘Times’ re- arrive next week to speak in bebalf| Passeugers Thought He Had Been | porter, ‘that Mr. Herd is not in my of Mr. Parker. ile naa 5 jemploy and was never vrivate “T made the assertion last fall," Pee One eemnten es | obadir as slated tea be coe said the Populist leader, ‘‘tLat Bry- Heads. |didate for United States senator to wn would do wellto carry the state oui svececd Senator Lindss and am with the aid of the Populist vote. He not now in politics at all, Unless my got practically all of it and yet lost! A rouster on the towboat Iron Age, anges I am done with politics the state by 281 votes. How does used—that is, to say] ier chance to carry Kentucky than] smaller this year when there is bat! which laid up here last night on forever, for I have been treated very the silverite nominee, Shackleford, | account of low water, had a nerrow| shal) expect to carry the State this year] escape from desth at the Union depot} ‘The only time Mr. Herd was ever without it! He can’t do it. His|this moraing under the 2 o'clock | employed by me was in getting up claim that he will get more votes! ‘‘caanon-ball” train, some evidence for me in my contest than Bryan got last year is prepos-| The roust mpted to jump on] With Mr, Rhea, but to say that be terous, The total vote will be mucl! the train before it had stopped back-| Was or is my confidential ¢ 2 Z, and fell under the wheels, He] mistake. I'am in Louisville strictly one small office to be filled. The} was jerked out by xnother rousier|va priva‘e busiuess, I have not bees just in time to prevent his being|ia consultation with any ove about cause many sound money Democrats} crushed to death. Several people on| polities, avd have not been near the $ é nd such personal dissensions as have | voted tor McKinley, but the silverite | the platform witnessed the incideat, appeared among them in the past are] vote 18 bound to show even a greater) and turned their heacs, thinking the giving away to a loyal and patriotic | falling off. sound money Democrats who op “I was much disappointed to hear that Bailey, the Republican nominee, ‘Their adversaries are divided. The| refused to debate with me unless the other candidates consented to join posed the destructive fallacies of the} Uf course, Shackelford won’t debate regularity.'The which adhered cago platform have their candidate, butthe stars in against them, tracis have been made with the far-/*ilver theories ase being spoiled by |for the work free silver Democracy | vever rcceivi to Bryan and theChi-| him asking their courses are}tion whereby Mr. sapport Mr. Bate, «la reply, Their free | was to ve his chief deputy in Richardson eturp of Richardson's Gus mers to purchase all their beets at] ‘he logic of tact; and their bids for|friends,-has met with the same fate. anarchistic are losing effect It is sa'd] prosperity of the country, The Pop- | maue and say so in my speeches.” that beets can be grown at that price} \ilists in Kentucky and everywhere four dollars per ton, providing three thousand acres are sowed. and communistic in the returning} sure, though, tuat votes | No euswer has been received. Mr. Parker was asked how le lam such a deal was ace at a net profit of fifteen dollovs pe: |r making an independent fight and{ counted forthe rise in the price of acre. Ir is urged occasionally by Democratic press that free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to | is obso |, lete as an issue, snd that it should] ing campaign. Such may be the case, but the sound money people do not propose w iake any chances, Kentucky has been the hot bed of tree} “et sister states in dealing with the vaarchist problem, silverism and populism and it is pro posed by the sound money forces t enough left of tiem even to tall about after the election. Good times wanted. === Tue stc.kers seem to be deiermined cause, that the outrages reported yes- terday from the Pittsburg district vvn fault, separating themselves from the Bryan| wheat envi the fall in silver. cause, and have their own candidate} plied: the] to fight for. If the Republicans do not win in} explein that, Kentucky this fall it will They are wisely getting} demand and so wheat went up. son county farmer He re- “1 was asked by an Edmon- the other day to I just told him that be their] the supply of wheat was below the The ogether, and in getting together| supply of silver exceeded the dem nd not be injected into the coming cam. | :bey will win. Way to Deal With Anarchists, Cinet pati Comme. ¢: Spain has set the murderer of her and silver went {Trtoune an object lesson to She put to death Premier just | primary. down. adopted by the Boy: The Populists are the That’s all there is to it. “Silver has been di minated against by the gold standard. “I would like to see the sesolution 1 county silver- (welve days after the crime was com-|°D!Y real advocates of free silver and administer to those two issues such »| mitted. With admirable good sense | ¥¢ ¥#Xt all silver men in our party, I crashing defeat, that there will not be| he assassin was deprived of the glo. | think we will get most of their vous rification so dea: cowards, will search the for his words, governt He suffered an ignowin- 4 3 ious death, in private, and if he rais- are here and no disturbing element is} ei his voice for anarchy, his brothers ent, profiting by observation to turn pubiic opinion against them, | of criminals of his stripe, forbade the] tee met last night to It is to be hoped for the sake of thei: | (ssemination by telegraph of de-| primary of !» scr’ptions of the execution, sult bas been that the life of the viper} McNutt, for chief of police, was squeezed out u were not the work of the miners. The} «new little more than that he was} votes. public has no sympathy with lawless! dead. r to the heart of such | ‘Mis year.” A TIE newspapers in vain This is because the Another Sat The re-| between W. H. Dr and the world] found to be a tie, ¢ An error was ¢ There is now no opportunity the Third ward, which made the re- vor In the Mayficld’s Marshal's Race. mary. The Democratic executive commit- investigs irday. affen and © ach rr overed in the chair- mao would be killed under the wheels before he could be rescued. Henry:Mammen, 126 BROADWAY jKepublican headquarte - 1 hope | the newspapers will let up ou me, as [1 am in private life, and pot a sub- ject for ¢ Jr, BOOKBINDER Blank Book Manufacturing and Bookbinding The best equipped boo sville PATENT in all their branches... ORY PLAT-OPENING sre tatest machinery. BOOKS in the state outside of Lo ALL WORK GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY. PADUCAH, KY Does All Kinds of Water, Gas and Sanitary... PLUMBING! Steam and Hot Water Heating, Sewerage, ie 132 South Fourth Street 329 Court Street Phone 201 Footwear Big reductions in al} low ent goods to make room for fall arriva’s, For all the latest designs in Ladies’ and Gents’ fine tootwear. For all colors in Tons and Greens, For all widths and latest toes, —6GO TO—— H. DIEHL & SONS, iii Ei at NR RROCCCRE-000004008 RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Headquarters. 310 Broadway. Telephone 310. DOUUUO88-0800288847 o —IS HEADQUARTERS FOR-—~ Holiday Groceries, Fruit Cake Materials, Apples and Oranges, Fresh Canned’Goods, &c.|'::' HOME-MADE LARD A SPECIALTY. Telepnone 118. Cor. 9th and Trimble sty oh 4 FREE . A HANDSOME E GUTHRIE & cv, ROCKing’ Chair —AT— > DORIAN’S. < “— This is something every one enjoys in moments of leisure, Mand is is a thing of beauty for the home COME TO US FOR YOUR DRY GOODS, FINE SHOES AND FURNISHING GOODS, Kindly bring YouR FRET to us. We will fit them neatly at small cost. JOHN J. DORIA 205 BROADWAY, PADUCAH, KY. F. J. BERGDOLL, PROPRIETOR——— Paducah - Bottling - Co., AG N’ ‘T CELEBRA LOUIS O'BERTS BEER, Of St. Louis. ED In kegs and bottles, Also various temperance Cider, Ginger Ale, etc. : : $ é P. FV TALLY FREE TO OUR CUSTOMERS :- N, drinks—Soda Pop, Seltzer Water, Orar “yn Telephone orders filled until 11 o'clock at night during week and 12 o'cl Raturday nights, 10th and Madison Street No, 182 8S. Third Street. Telephone 101. Wall Paper »’. La Window Shades. IN THE LATEST PATTERNS. PROMPT ATTENTIONGIVEN TO ALL ORDERS, W. S. GREIF, Telephone No, 371 Gen’l Electric Light PADUCAH, KY and Power Co Store Lights Residence Lights Current for Fans 20c ubindery | Wit furnish Lights and Power for fans, as follows’ 25c per month. $1.50 “ D. B: SIMON, Supt. FIRE i LIFE and TORNADO Office over Citizen’s Saving Bank, ESTABLISHED 1864, ‘0 HANNAN Rose & Paxton): Give"you All Kinds of insurance Miss Mary RB. E. Greif & Co GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. ....... PADUCAH, Ky Telephone 174, Nashville, (Chattanooga & St, Louis + Railroad, PADDOAN AND M sourn w sonTn nooxn 81am 6 pm ee 12) pia Par Ar Paden All trains datiy, phiarnd New York, au to Arkansas, Texas ao For further informa Merophis, Tenn W. ta A Nashville, Toni, 94°14, Palmer He E, 8. Burnbam. depot vcke ab, Ky (LLUNOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD LOUISVILLE AND MEMPILG DIVIIONS NontM BouND— No No Mt No SB Lv New Orlean am tv md 1 poem ¥ Me snphia B19 pm Lyd Tenn n Ly ane Ar Padnenh Ar ‘ art 1 106 pm pxdau 61S pu r nat e40uin 1159 an 1, SoUTH BouND— No No% Nott Ly att wpm 2h l Ue swam 7pm Fem “ . ' ri " 1 m iam ¢ isiam 6 Pa we», eeping Cle etwoenfCloctanats rying Pullman buftet St, Louis TRY THE NEW FAST TRAIM KANSAS AND NEBRASKA LIMITED, fron Mountain Route: ne vin Memphis to ts in t direct all poir ARKANSAS AND TEXAS. WEST AND SOUTHWEST. The o Free Reclining Chairs on Al) Trains, yu Coaches Meme 1a! tT DatLas anv Four Wontn . ail peal the &.T.G, MATTHEWS KY Centennial and International Exposition, NASHTILLE, CHATTANOOGA & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY, THROUGH CAR ROUTE TO AND FROM fennessee WAST ry. BA THROUGH i wl SERVICE RK AN UTuW PULLMAN MNES and NAN PALAQGE he SLEEPING Nica, “Kaony 7 CARS LLB, Wasiinoron, Bat York. Between Na Atlanta, Ma t ut EXCURSION TICKETS Agt souls, M A.J. WELCH Masritts, Ten W. L. DANLEY, Lin, Tew, is Galt House LOUISVILLE, KY, 00 to 8 American PI. $3 85,00 per day, , Rooms ouly $1 00 and upwards A. B. COOPER Manager 1B, Howell. D,D,S, DENTIST Telephone BOMces, 427 Broadway Office Hours: 8 &m, to 12 in,, 410 Sp.m, and at night oe