The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, October 13, 1897, Page 1

ig Will Find Everything Ready Pathe 6 o'clock passenger that pre \\ 4 7) ) ” WHITECAP OUTRAGE, *) « An ad. in the S: your bank account. Try it. VOLUME 1 “BILLY BRYAN NUMBER 27 For Him. MAYON YEISER AND OTHERS Go Up to Princeton to Meet Him Big Crowds Arriving, TWE THRONG WILL BS AN IMMENSE ONE: Congressman Chas. K. Wheeler Mayor D. A. Yeiser, and Messrs. J. M. Worten, C. M. Leake, J. E Robertson, Jas. M. Lang, W. C. Clark, Jas. Lewon, Ed Ware and Jones, of the city, and W. P. Galtin, of Murray, left on the 8 o'clock train this morving for Prince ton, to meet Hon, W, J. Bryan, At the Union Depot they were joioet by Messrs, Gus Couiter, Lawreace Au- derson, J. D. Hudgens and Gus Thomas of Maye ney will re turn on the sp this after noon at 6 o'clock. Bryan will be entertained by Con- Rressman Wheeler, after which he will be escorted to Yeiser Park and begin speaking at 8 o'clock, Tickets have been issued to memt os of the press platiorm anied by al train rt. Bryan will be mapy men of prominence several newspaper men from Louis. ville. Large cds eluding expected from all direc’ Hemen frou May- field vay that houdreds will come up, while a special train of twelve coaches will come up the N.C, & St. L An excursion came io this after- noon from Smithland thins is certain, the park wil hold the crowd, hence there will be a scramble. People will be fortunate io getting a view of the defeated ca didate for President The special traia is due at 6 m, fro: and is expecte to make extraordinery time and one never will add to ~ THE Papuc AH DAILY a / publican daily on eatuc.y e cy west of PADUCAH, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1897. Police Court the Principal Fea- ture of Today's Event. PICKPOCKETS GET IN THEIR WORK their assessments, begins. county for obtaiving money under false pretenses, escaped from penitentiary at Frankfort last night by sealing the walls, Fletcher bad i i hs t Boys Arrested for we. Learemngd Prot. Gentry's dog and pony show after giving goed performances to good crowds, left last night’ for Owensboro, Two Small Crap-Shooting -- Sait in Winchester’s Court. OTHER NOTES OF INTEREST. Work is progressing as rapidly as possible on the sewerage system. It is likely that the work will be com- pleted at the specified time, Workmen today began the peri- lous task of pointing the First Bap- tist church spire. fe has for years been rusty and inartistic looking, and when finished will be greatly im- proved. Jobn Haydock, a bricklayer, and his garrulous wife bad a plenty done to th in Judge Sanders’ court to- day. Haydock was arrested last night on & charge of cursing and abusing his step-soo, Jim Banks. He and his wife were arrested and fined a eee few days ago for being drunk aod} Paducah would bave had hundreds lisorderly. of more visitors to the speaking to- The evidence showed that they! pight had not Mr. Bryan been billed bought a bottle of brandy yesterday | for » speech at Princeton, Two hun- and drank it. Both mast have been] dred went from Dawson alone to pretty full when home was reached. | Princeton this forenoon, and the lat- Here a difficulty arose with the two |ter place secured hundreds that Pa- grown step-sons of Haydock. He/ducah would otherwise bave gotten. threw four brick bats into the hou ca, Stadia and jerked bis wife out of the bac SPECIAL OFFICERS door. He stated while on the witness - - stand this morning that it was the] poe fy i rower ga 8 ia eduuteh eo Elected for the Big National had been living in adultery with the Cireuit Meet. woman for the past year, bat suid fete his intentions were always good, be] Stores Will All Be Closed Friday simply not having ever been able to . Afiernoon. get the movey,. Last Sun he married her. es They came bere not long since from] The Bicycle Club met last mght Fort Smith, Ark , and elected the following special offi- Haydock claims be bas had to sup-| cers tor the big meet Friday: port the whole family, including two] Referee—N, G, Crawford, Louis- shiftess grown sons, ‘They fell out] ville, Ky. yesterday about $9.50 they bad] Judges—Prince Wells, Louisville; earved, Haydock spending his own | Fred Nagel and Dr. H. F. Rivers. and that of his step-son for] Starter—L. 8. Gleaves. share Scorer—V. C. Hank. wife was in court, about] Clerk of Course—George F. Kast, 30 p. Liquor. 1 The t three-fourths drank, and insisted on | Louisville; Jeff J. Reed, assistant. At noon about fifty people came in to attend the speaking from points above on the I. C. and at 1 a special train arrived from Newbern bringing ral hundred additional visitors. Many others arrived « regular passenger at 2:45, and many are expected from porais above on vies the special. An immense the N.C. & St. L. Droaght a» many as she from Metr b. A cow iee will meet Mr. Bryan and party At the park a commodious rostrum has been cot structed for Mr. Beyan aad dis guished visitors. in addition to t peper men sod stenograpuers Wil be many sewspaper men from a disiance, and be taken down 1p short ort stenogt special brought in crowd came in over aod the Cowl could bold the depot rm bere the speech will hand by at H ern afternou iy. eton at 6 o'clock anid ariives here at 6:5. This af began going to Yeiser park soon after noon, and at 3 o'clock the yard was full of them, some lying under the trees asleep. There were several hundred already there at press time But They Attacked the Wrong Negro. Shots Keturned and One Man Killed and Four Wounded, Race War Imminent. Milan, Tenn., Oct. 13—White caps last night attacked the home negro nawed Dot Price, by firing into bis house. Price returned the shots and killed ove of the white caps and wounded four others, all white me: The excitement pace war is immlreat fod ammunition ia the town been sold. SHOULD BE HANGED, is intense, and a All the guns have The Newport Assailants on ‘Triet Today. Newport, Ky., O The ase sailants ot Mrs, Gleason are on trial here today. IMMENSE CKOWDS Hearing Bryan Speak Today on His Way Here. Henderson, Ky , Oct, mense crowds are listening to Hon, W. J. Bryan today at the fair grounds, He speaks at Kuttawa ow his way to Paducab. 13 Ime Wharfr aster Saunders Fowler and Capt. Mark Cole have returned fron Fvanaville, where they attended thy Waterways Convention, Resolution were passed asking that the Obic river at this point receive attention for the protection of the manufactur ing interests and the ice harbor. Be- fore anything can be Gone, however a survey will have to be made. th Willing Workers of the Ger- man Evangeli church will meet with Mes. Will Scott, 915 Trimble { tomorow afternoon, a Ina Rock, ‘ Secretary on but Mr. Chalk i 1; Marsha’ Umpires—L. E. Spring, Qwens- told | boro; and 1s, B. Clark, city her if she uttered another word be} Announcer—S. A. Fowler. would send her to the lockup. Hej The track is now in perfect condi- said the people in this community] tion, and from indications there will did not care to bave such people, | be nothing to mar the success of the and would stand no such conduct] meet. All the prominent merchants from them have agreed to close up ov Friday Haydock bere made proposition | afternoon. to leave the city inside of two hours} The following t+ list of business f given his liberty, but Judge San-] houses who have agreed to close on Jers declined, saying he bad made aj Friday, October 15, from 12 noon to similar promise the last time. 5 p. m., for the big National Bicycle He then fined him 820 and costs] Meet: Lrecognized him in the sum of| Ame ( onal | $100 to keey the peace for one Citizens’ Savings bank, City Natiov- Haydock and his family will iikely|®! bank, First National bank, Padu- | aye Paducah, as they are convinced | oa! Banking company, L. B. Ogli- tisht now that’ such ereatares won't {Vie & Co., Parcell & Thompson, Pa- a gles Sy ducah Cycling works, Max Hecht & ; = Co., J. W. Gleaves & Son, Wabl & Charles Potts resides in one of T.] Sons, Friedman, Keiler & Co., Hank 1. Chalk’s houses in Mechanicsburg. | Bros, & Jones, Clark & Reed, Nelson He was before Judge Sanders today|Soule, W. B, McPherson, B. Weille charged with cursing Mr. Chalk and] & Son, Wallenstein Bros , Ed. Ware attempting to strike him with a chair. | & Co., Kentucky Glass and Queens. The trouble occurred over house rent, | ware Thompson Tailoring P and Mr, Potts claimed Mr. Chalk] lace, P, E. Stutz, Patterson & Clem- put his hand in bis pocket, and he}ents, W. J. Dicke, Paducah Water was efraid be meant to draw a weap-| C . M. Dalton, Cochran & Owen, claimed he did] J. Friedman, G. D. Palmer, Jobn P. ‘The defendant] Atkins, Noah's Ark,J Wm. Nagel. Miss | Cora Williams, — George i ‘. Hornbard, Mrs. C. W. Girardy, Sam Bundy, colored, was charged J. B, Robertson, Kimball Piano Co., with beating his wife, Fordy Bundy,] y° J’ yieich, John Doberty, Ezell & in Judge Sanders’ court this morn- Brain, W. A. Kolley, Lendler & Ly- ive. He was granted a continuance) 44, Paducah Building Trast (o., 0 tomorrow, Jas, Petter, F. W. Gardner, J Kicey Boyd. colored, charged with] Jones, Jacob Weil, Henry Rung eating Sallie Dance, of **Tin-Can”|C, H. Reike & Son's., Lemon Greg- alley, with a si hammer, wasfory dat Co,, Covington Bro's., & jented in the police court today]Co., R. G. Dann & Co., C. C. Lee. (sa ebarge of malicious fassault, but] Thompson Wilson & Co., J tue prosecuting witness being unable] Williamson, Noble Overby & Vo., to appear, the defendant was re-]A. M. Laevison & Co., Loeb Bloom wanded to jail until Saturday, &Co., M. Livingston & Co, H. ——— Weil & Sons, J. A. Hawkins, Lang Richard Caldwell, colored, was} pro's, Henry lbsiley, Corus & Haw- Hioed 820 and costs for resisting an kins, 2to 5p, m. VanCulin Bro’s, r, and the breach of the peace] y"y' p, i rowel, ainst him was continued, in n, until lately an amateur, nilers’ court today. He is 5 won several fine races in Louisville 1 with fighting Jim Cole, 40d) yesterday trom professionals, n caught, “ Jadgesi--A, Ford, Owensboro; The Metropolitan Operatic Special-] 8. A, Fowler, Frank Rieke ’ ty Compuny retaroed this morning} The street parade Thursday night from Meiropolis, where they played | Promises to be a grand success. Roy last night to expenses. Dawson is managing the same, and — everybody is invited to take part, es- Jobo Schultz a deaf and dumb man] pecially the Iudies and children, of Mechaniesbarg, today brought] Lanterns can be had free of charge suit in Justice Winchester's court] at Van Culin Bros’, by those who against Mrs. Georgia Ann Ventress} desire to participate, for $40. damages. He alleges she] On account of so many entries bad bim ejected from her house un-| paving been received it bas been de- lawfully, pot having given him fif-] cided to run tr'al heats in the mora- teen days notice, when he should) jong; the semi-final and finals which have had thirty. His household] will be composed of the cream of the goods are now said to be stored] cracks, being rua in the afternoo away in acoal shed in Mechanics-| which, with the exbibition of Cla burg. evce McLean, the trick rider, will be as many as cap be run from 2 p. m. until dark. Including moroing trial heats there will be twenty-five races run + Friday. Several new entries have been re- ceived lately, including: Joha 8. Johnson, Indianapolis. Arthur Gardner, Chicago. O, Stevens, Ottowa, McFarland, San Francisco, bove are professionals ; also amateur eatries from Louis- sassing’ the judge and Collins. Finally Judge Sande o-German National bank, aothing of the sort. was fined $5 and costs, Judge charg, Cole has not Deputy Sheriff Tobe Rogers went sut yesterday to serve the” yvarrant ceculolly sworao out before Justice Winchester against Allen Donnell, charging bim with cursing and aby og ber. Donnell is the man saulted with a bucket by Mrs. Wren’s husband, County Surveyor Evert Wren, The officer found Donnell sick in bed, and too ill to: be moved to the city, He said he would come to town as soon as able however, and sever annual assessment. Many of the roads have protests to make against | Their represent- | atives will be given hearings, and} this work will consume some time be- | fore the reguler task of assessment | serve aod was a / HE 18 MYSTERIOUS INJURY. Robert Fletcher, a two-year col- ored convict, sent from McCracken | YOUN® Man Found Near the/Passed Away at Coal Dock. the) BADLY PARALYZED. Had Been Sent Down After a Sack of Corn—Found Un- conscious. THOUGHT TO BE VERY BADLY HURT. | | Joe Ross, a 15-year-old boy, who lives six miles from the city on the Tennessee river, just above the mouth of Clark’s River, was founa in j critical condition near the coal dock at the foot of Court streets this ‘morning shortly before 7 o'clock. | He was lying partly across and | partly between two skiffs, and was first found by the watchman on the dock, In a short time, G, Moyer, the lad’s step-father, was at the dock, having gone down to ascertain what detained his step-son, whom be had sent down to the skiff aftera sack of corn he wished to have ground. They came down in a skiff before daylight this morning, and after landing and tying up their boat they went to the market house. ‘The step-father then sent the boy after the corn and being alarmed at his prolonged absence went down ta investigate its cause, He found that the boy had already been found. His hands and face wrre besmeared with coal dust, and his feet were in the water. He was irrational, and could give no account of himself. It seemed that he had fallen, and his spine was burt. He was taken tothe city hall and placed ‘on a cot, where his cries of pain could be heard for quite n distance. He could not lie down, but constantly sat in a stooping posture, eyes half closed, with head swaying from side to sic He moved his haods con- stantly, a8 one trying to swim, He is subject to epileptic fits, and probably fell from an attack and was thus injured. Doctors Brothers and Robertson made an examination of the boy this morning, and found him suffering from paralysis of the brain, There are no signs of violence on his per- son, however, and they could not ac- count for the injury, His step-father said the statement that the boy had been subject to fits was erroneous. He has bad chills and headaches, but no fits. He has never had any trouble with his head except headache. City Physician Williamson declin- ed to admit the boy to the city hos- pital, as he is a non-resident, and Mayor Yeiser being out of the city, | the patient was compelled to spend the day ona cot in Judge Sanders’ At Morton’s Opera House Tomor- row Night, There are several things about (A Jolly Night,’ which is to be seen here tomorrow night, calculated to make a man forget bis troubles and iwagine he bas strack it sich in the Kion like gold flelds of the Yukon, The merits of the play lie in its comi- cal situations, ludicrous compl tions and bright, sparkling dialogue. Another chief factor is the many high-cless and up-to-date specialties . J offered, and lastly the merits of the acting company itself, ‘To those pa- thetically inclined the curtain raiser of the comedy ‘Forget Me-Nots”” will appeal very strongly, and lovers of good singing, clever dancing, and entertaining imitations are uot for- gotten, In fact everybody who goes to the theater tomorrow night can congratulate themselves now up- on having **A Jolly Night.” OPENING OF THE NEW GREEK RESTAURANT 211 BROADWAY. HOT LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY. the case has been set for Saturday, ville Oot Be ea, Some people ate under the im- ‘Ybe remains of Wm, Bailey, whose| Pression that the ‘cracks’” the club death is mentioned elsewhere, were| 98 been advertising 98 having enter- cartied to Kuttawa for interment, [4,18 @ joke. The L, A. W. will snot allow any club to advertise a {he stule raveowd vowmissioners, | rider until he has sent ina written who have been touring vod inspect-! entry blank, under a penaly of sus Dinner..........256cen‘s Breakfast ......16 cents Supper veeeeeee LB cents ins ‘be railroads of the state for the} pension from their organization, So pal scral weeks, will meet at}it can he assured these riders will ali FRESH CANDY i tiukfo.t next Tuesday to begin the} appear, % Every hour, 10 cents a pound, ["UNGLE” THAD — INCOBS 11:05 Forenoon. WAS SEVENTY-SIX YEARS OLD, Bad Been a Resident of Paducah Since 1836—Leaves a Wife and Son. FUNERAL TOMORROW AT 2 P. M. “Unele’’ Thad Jacobs, whose critical illaess was mentioned yester- day, died at 11:05 o'clock this fore- noon at his home on the Mayfield road, of general debility and a com- plication of diseases, after a week's illness. The deceased had been in bad health for several years past. A few years ago he was injured by a train and rendered a cripple, last winter be fell trom @ porch, but was able to get about until a week ago tcday, when he went home about 11 o'clock very ill, and never arose again. This morning dissolution came. Judge D. L. Sanders, Mz. W. H. Patterson and several others being present. Mr. Jacobs was born in Caldwell county, ten miles from Princeiou, Ky., on February 22, 1821, and was consequently 76 years old. He came here some where about 1836 and had since resided here. Years ago be was vity marshal, and subsequently operated a ferry line between Paducah and Cairo, his boat being the ‘Lake of the Woods."" He was afterwards in the livery basiness and for years was keeper of | the county poor house, He was/ known everywhere for his accurate | memory, aad for his reminiscenses of} Paducah, he having watched it grow from a village to a thriving city. The deveased had been married twice, and leaves to survive bim a wife and one son, Lee Jacobs, who was yesterday telegraphed at Green- ville, Ky., tovome at once, and will arrive today, funeral will take place at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, burial at Oak Ufove. ‘Pride of the urehase” A high grade, patent flour— home-made. You will like it. Try it and be convinced. ‘Success A strict P, P. the test. “Snow Drift,” A good, Straight Grade— Noue better made. “Daisy, A good, honest, strictly choice flour. Also Pure, Fresh Corn Meal Made of select corn. atent, second only to} Tse is proof. . Make All manufactured and for sale by the undersigned. Second-hand flour barrels, our own preferred, bought for cash at our cooper shop across the street. We pay the highest cash price for wheat and corn, We also sell corn, braa and chicken feed and exchange any and everything in our line wheat or corn, Come to see us, or communicate with us, Street No, 220, South First, Telephone No, 356. We spend our money at home for the raw material! Let us have some of it back for the manufactured arti- cle, so that we can continue to do business ourselves and at the same time help you. ‘The money we pay out for grain and la- bor mostly stops in town, and tbe more our own people von- sume of our output the more we can make a market for home-grown breadstnffs and home labor, Busines> makes money circulate, one transaction helps another, and so it passes frow hand to hand, and the community 1s helped. Yours for good times, PADUGAN ILL AND ELEVATOR C0, T, H. PURYEAR, Pres’t. W. A, COKER, Supt. P, $.—Families will please insist on their grocerymen keeping our goods in stock and thereby save themselves the trouble of ordering «i- rect from the mill, Notice our Brands on sacks and barrels, This | “TEN CENTS A WEEK JJIAPANNED COAL BUGKETS BEST QUALITY. WwooD HEATING STOVES Geo. O. Hart & Sun Hardware and Sto Company INCORPORATED. Oc. STOVE REPAIRS [Oc. STOVES SET UP. |303-307 Broadway. 109-117 N. Third St. Stoves Sold on Easy Payments 15c. OIL HEATING STOVES GALVANIZED COAL BUCKETS. BEST QUALITY, Stoves Sold on Easy Payments 5c. READ HOW: With every cash purchase of $1 or over you can get your pict oF onaee picture on a Button or Pin FREE We Carr the Largest and Best Selected Stock of SHOES in the city. All we ask is a visit to our store, and our pri i e city a visit to our store, ¢ r prices will tell the rest, well known photographer, W.G, McFADDEN, will do the work for us, which alone g tees satisfaction 3ring your children and buy their School Shoes of us, as also your own shoes, and get ticket. This is the latest f i } ; get tick st fad of the day. Y : you nothing by buying shoes of yee Soon GEO. ROCK & SON, 321 Broadway, Paducah, Ky. A SNAP IN CHILDREN’S SHOES FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. FOR CASH ONLY. Your pick and choice of a lot of Children’s Shoes Sizes 5 to 12 and 12 to 2. Regular values were $1, $1.25 and $1.50 pair. All new stock and first-class in all respects. van CENTS — PAIR. B. Weille & S $15.00 BUYS A.. \DSOMEWFURNITURE ONE DOLLAR DOWN AND PIPYY CENTS A WERK. Shoes 49c. ‘O67 seoug Come earl ‘They are worth $1 HA We are the largest dealers in household goods in Westcrn Kentucky---the only dealers that can furnish your house from kitchen to attic. Our stock consists of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Trunks, And all kinds of House Furnishings. We are head- quarters. Our competitors cannot touch us. JONES INSTALLMENT COMPANY CORNER THIRD AND COURT STREETS BETTER TIMES \Suits to Order Call and examine them, | $144.00 333 Broadway. Pants to Order 4@ TAILORING DALTON ae ESTABLISHMENT. Are assuredly upon us.§@You will desire good’clothes. Our line of woolens is exactly suited to every taste, ta The SUN & the only Re-! AS ee seal