The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, January 19, 1898, Page 2

a a d every eee except ATED nw Standard Block, 6 Nort Fouru Specinen copies tree WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19,189: ten by a dog or asnake is to kee ‘ay from dogs and snakes, Tue: poor Louisville Dispatch get After making the statement som upon whether the Dispatch or th + nized leader of the party, it weighty proposition. tier-Journal must o———ingihe office of Jailer. T be done by the legislature. Bat yes terday the House refused to pass th bill, and Pfianz Dispatch gets the black eye. the Di the official organ of the legislature. and thus by official act, the Courier. Journal was to have been read out of the party. This little scheme alsc Again vote of 49 to 42. This inhumanity that Tennessee work in this state, and it is decidedly evident that the Democrats paper that yet has been accli- matized. THE COTION MILL RIKE, The long expected strike in the New England cotton mills bas been Partially inaugurated. Reductions in the wages of the opeiatives of the cotton mills we, nto force Monday, 10 per cent. the wages of nearly 125,000 operatives and affecting almost directly 500,- 000 people. The reduction was fol- lowed in some districts by general strikes so that several thousand are idle, and it is thought that 50,000 or more may yet be drawn into the strike. The possibility of a reduc- tion has been discussed in the papers and in other public ways for sev weeks, co that it het anexpect ed, aud the sizike | deliber. ate'y ordered. For this 1c« 'y to bea long and hard fought test, with publie opinion divided with both-sides abundantly sup- plied with friends. pbout ~ As was confitently expected this mcifon of wages and the conse- quent strike has been taken up by the | Democratic press as a natural conse- quence of the Dingley tariff, and in some cases capital is even being made out of it in behalf .of the cause of free silver and,Bryanism is held up ae a panacea that would have pre- goo strike or at least would sated its evils. . Tt re vr features of + + ,Jurnalism, that Friday eve liable to be distorted « ¢, ot far-fetched conclusions “Mis, made to be the legiti- -é@glleductions from causes wholly to them and the fallacy of would readily appear upon a r thought. ‘ in owe at ‘a matter of fact this great cot- ik ton mill strike is wholly due to inter- nal condétions, and conditions that would be aggravated rather than é ameliorated by a low tariff or a de- . preciated cireulating medium, The New England cotton manufacturers find themselves confronteu by a com- petition based upon points of superi- ority that cannot be overcome, or eveu met, without drastic measures and radical changes. The effective- ness of Southern competition is due tofour facts or conditions :—First, the proximity of the Southern mills to the raw cotton, and the conse- quent great saving in freight charges, DUGAN DAILY SUN, HUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, ImROORPO! PRESIDENT AND MANAGER: VICE PRESIDENT oo S8NETARY. TREASURER lemente, Tur way to keep from being bit- the throw-down all along the hue, days ago that the future of the Dem- | “ocratic party of Keatucky depended Courier-Journal was to be the recog- sed some points of issue, the settlement * of which would determine this very] ,, First, the Cou- be rebuked, and Jailer Pflanz punished, by abolish- is was to is on top and the jispatch was to have been made failed to operate, as a resolution ap- pointing the Dispatch the official or- gan was defeated in the House by a of the Democracy of Kentucky is very touching ; but it is barely possi- methods won't don’t propose to turn over the state to a not markets as {i ‘as pear the | ‘ew England. climate is conducive work, being mach moie equable anc temperate than that of New t to steudie! the climate of the Carolinas whew most of the Southern mills are cated. Indeed, it is confidently ry for the effectiveness of the Souther SSE | competition and that the question of Daily, per annum. wages bas nothing to do with it Dally, Six months. that, upon an equality of wages, th Daily, One month : Daily, per week SOT 10 cents | Special line of fabrics now made by © Weekly, per annum in ad- the Southern mills could and would VANCE. . +. ee seeeeeeeeees 1,00} be placed upon the warket at price profitable, to the Southern, but ruin to the New England urer. ous me 8 {a view of the above facts, and! ryote aim is too transparent, ‘Their p] they are facts, it ts difficult to see] nnrposes are too well understood Ur rolaie ee th what the Dingley tariff has to do) They have overreached themselves in|! |!" "nite Oige ed shite with the situation, and wherein al their outrageots disregard of the} (0). Samy <hull agree to buy and sell sil cheapened currency could cause a{{tath. The people of the United) tejjc Vacle Sam that in 1873 be committed 8 . 1. States, who sent their sons and broth-| gor s responsible for the fall change for the better. The real} or, and husbands forth to fight and| ounce. Me Satters Uncle Sam by telling trouble lies in the widely differing | die for the great cause of freedom thy enough to ¢ €/ natural conditions of the two sec-|and national unity, cannot be made its Lited quantities and treaty its old price, Will Unele Sam be takeny tions, and it 1s very doubtful whethe: New England will ever be able full e however radical her measures of relic may be. That many England think that the r matter i ges will not setile evidenced by the fact that publi position that the New England mana that hi cumbersome ! facturer is behind the times machinery is old and */that he is making a Jow grade o! goods when he could as well manu would no +} facture a superior line t “| be affected by Southern competition, Also the Southern land, and especially is this true of los as- serted by some Southern writers that the natural conditions alone acconnt | them. to meet the competition of the South, is /coatrol, in ways that do not pay them tribute, Monopolists of money {they are prepared to fight to the Jdeath anything that interferes with their monopoly. ‘The pension sys- tem is the greatest interference that they have. It keeps great amounts e {of money constantly flowing in healthfal circulation through chan- nels that they cannot compress, con- trol, or direct. It makes the mass of the people too independent of Therefore they open up sn attack which for fury, for malignancy, for shamel ss ingratitude to the nation’s +} saviors, for unserupulotis and flagi- @} tious lying has never been equaled, It is more to be dreaded than any former ause these men have more brains abler agents at their command than any of their predevess- | ors, They are shiewd aud cunning, whete the southern rebels and the northern ecpperheads have been gen- erally maliguant and stupid. But they are not going to succeed, n} {to believe that those man were cow- ards, shrirks and soulless mercenar- ies, This generation cannot, at the bidding of the money power, be forced fT} to accept that their fathers and kin- dred are the shameless fraude these servile papers would make out, The nders and calumnies will certainly ct, as they have in the past, upon y It will p ‘4 t Vicious authers, and the great, | countries opinion there is greatly divided on nerous, heroism-loving American | rat s of the subject, many prominent news- | people will despise those who, for the | Joans in s papers and people boldly taking the | dollar's sake, asperse the claracter of | pivel M008 Awerican manhood, and would smirch “Tthe fame of our glorious citizen-sol- | f°) e* $} diery. terest rate ’ > CaN tries, but t +| BURIAL OF BUSHNELL, — [tes bet « pag t By an Olio Poet Not a drum was heard, not a funeral THE INTEREST BAROMETER, | in Silver Standard Coun THE SILVER BRICK MARKET OF: tea Are Lower! arias y silverites who want cheap low rates of of interest standard © free coin t t NCO GAME, 2 fe WORLD = A rld's markets held up on his w Insists thet ‘j ‘a great crime aga price from $1.20 to 62 cents jer im that he is great enough and the world over if he will begin to iti every way as if it were worth this bunko steerer? 10. aviaptoisa. p y wl on a silver bas * P¥ery high rates of interest Jocks of Europe refused to lo rates and to take ces of losing re ‘by the depreciation of silver than hey would gain from the interest. 0! 0 wicked, gr ing Shylocks wh Fo to loan mo’ ata k PER CAPITA MONEY, stage. ¢ nat reru wisheti that she could not without ‘The an at Do Prices Depend Upon Amount or Upon Kind of Money ? fi : note, mi tobe | Hien On the other hand the mill owner} As his corpse to the boneyard was ee aoe bar ei >} claims that the crisis can only be carted ; . eines ts in Hanks Be met by a reduction in price of labor, | Nobody cared for him after the vote, ps, f " which | ting an onnt of M either by reducing the scale or by| For his usefulness then had dee] are und I | Ameets Prices? ° ‘ varted. c . . increasing the hours of a day’s lab l : Sica el the saiknton dalliates voon They claim that the New England | They buried his carcass at dead of} that Which the free silver delusion is found labor laws, enacted in the interest off B84 | : x The sod with a coal-shovel turn- than six per cent, In I ¥ advocates that prices the workingman, have come to be, peal ste, Gua pees are regulated by the amount of mot what many hold trade unionism will | ‘The grave-diggers, even, got sick at|*t#odard - ntries it joubtedly vol reul at there is any 0 ultimately be in all trades or indus- the sight, oe es Fo cent. é es tries, tyrranical and destructive of} And kept old rags and things ; : = the very thing that they were pre- burning. uge i ante logical, but perhaps a little more hid viously designed to benelit DE NDING THE PENSIONS. National Trit Veterans are doubtless sorely puz: zled to account for the present out- burst against pensions, which sudden ly and unexpectedly flamed out like a fire in the night. ‘There has alway been something very mysterious about these raids on the pension sys- tem. Every timethey have occurred in all the years since the war, the have burst out so suddenly, and been taken up so quickly all over the country, a3 to indicate to close ob- servers that they have been carefully planned beforehand, and the train laid ready for fi Ot course there # been a continuous sputtering fire on pensions kept up by ill-conditioned papers north and south, representing the hatreds and apimosities of the rebellion, But every little while there is, without ap: parent rhyme or reason, without any exciting cause whatever, a tornado of abuse and defamation of the pen sioners and pensions will start iu the New York papers and sweep through the country. Inside of a week cer- papers from Boston to San Fran- be teeming with the sathe uptérly untrue and misleading “tig ures,’’ their cerrespondents at Wasu- ington will be sending’tem columns of downright falseboods, and their editorial pages will be filled with the veriest rubbish, presented as tions as to the end of the world, Of course, all the smaller papers, that take their cue from there, will hash over their malignities aud mendacities according to their severa ilities, In the days before Mr. Cleveland was elected the last time it seemed that these periodical raids were ganized and maneuvered by the New York importers, who saw in the pay- ment of pensions a use for the reven- ues derived from customs, and their object in breaking down pensions w to pave the way for free trade. ‘Then the Enghisl-toadying New York Evening Post and Times, the vena! Herald, which is edited from K and the ‘Yellow’? World were us ly selected to lend the raid “furnish copy’? for the rest. It an iastance where “the extremes meet."’ The Evening Post, Times and Herald represevted the wealthy emasculated, nsnobs who think everything in this conntry is so ‘beastly low and common, you know,’” while the World pandered to | the undigested alien clement which | has never gotten farther into the United States than Bowery street, New York This time it was the Sun which was selected rope, i and un-Ameri New to lead York the raid. This selection had a deep sig- nificance. The Sun is a very much abler paper than any of the others; it | much more character, and it is fre- Second, that water power is abunod- ant, easily utilized, and coal 1s cheap for those mills that prefer steam ‘power. Third, that labor is abund- tand cheap and labor orgafiza- relatively are unknown, h, thatthe Southern manufac- is not hampered by resti laws, . ee the South as a field for cottor|' Vmanvfacture may be added the facts ‘that many transoceanic s:eamship now power—which dered this outburst, who muke werchandise of and who see clearly distribute money —— make it easier for everyone to get|Steps in Ahead of Its Scheduled highly objectionable $140,000,000 of the peoplo’s money |ed pay. should be snpually distributed among eminently the organ of the banks, corporations and capitalists, ‘This latter is what determined its selec- tion, Itis Wall street—the money has planned and or- It is the men money, that solemnly as ope of Wigyius’ predic. | ale | ply for Divorce. Naught in the form of a prayer was| aid, word of sorrow was spoken The hole had been dug and they} dumped in the dead Whose political neck broken. ers may sig’ \ the spirit that’s 1 atio: And so may the main who made him, But little he'll reck, for he'll have to sleep on In the grave where McLean's gang has laid him. had been oO, My Quickly and gladly they threw down, With his body all slimy and gory him | In a week he arose to a sort of r nown— And the same week euded his story! “LIT A SHUGK, Mayfield Gives “Moye On" Orders to Press Dawson, Another loud mouthed negro has | skipped by the light of the moon and | made himself scarce in these diggings, says the Mayfield Mirror. Press Dawson was waited upon by a com- mittee last week and notified that his presence in Maytield oould be dis- |pensed with, He took the hiot at Jonce and pulled his freight from the community. ‘The air he contaminat- ed by his st town thi: was of y in in the three |more value to the citizens than his} py sijyor st | presenc hence the city has been} tod fallen 1 sed a little by his absence. 4 being | Press made quite a number of un- gentlemanly remarks to different peo- |ple since Blanch made his escape, and these were not taken with relish, and that he roams the country in good health is due to the fat that he | ,. knew when to ‘light a shuck He had probably remembered the arning given him upon the dead body of his friend, Jim Stone, and profited by such as|‘ some lower i | that bloody sheet him. baie wink ac | MARRIAGE A FAILURE money than rome silverites dreus |To Those Pwo Couples. Who Ape| 1726 Nest money is in fact, the cheapest him have h Mrs. Mary Paschal instituted di-| i¢reased r |vorce proceedings yester itenBy ¢ cireuit court val, her husband, ainst noon int tandard cou in pared by Prof. din August, Lconomie asso y market or bank [@oubtedly means hig yersa. n London, Berlin, s that the t from 187 haps the most |use of credit mahy ways. 1ifferent times fall t by sophistry. The moreer mong them do not now me affect the efficiency of money and prevent an exact statement @ the relation between amount of mon- €¥ an@ goods, but that more money un- er prices, aud vice ‘The per capita ic af with silverites ac y BO prev= in and S disproved atistics of prices amounts of me ifferent countries jon between pric Thus, while price € declined world and in tl try very gre sine ” or 48 now mour i 1ormo Fr 1 I tion of $1.99 0, $14.63 in 18 nded ‘ W mey” ad 1 I th eat fi a with Again, the per ta ¢ t e gold standard, tries of the world trie ‘ iV p the s 1cting “fina “ at? V explain a ‘ m H ‘ much mount ¢ V tell hea y mes V old and silver ly fixed bg f ‘ f product i nat therefore thes 1 ot depend upon t tity « L cirenlation Will they try to make it eles t ) produce enough has oftentimes beaten her Re 7 led cane. She asks the ‘. 1 ta stern sense + to th wheat will no’ 2 eustody of their children and attaches | cy ju spoils democracy of tha nena, | twosilverdollars, and thatthis is the rea property in Mechanicsburg, | us to portr ding Fo th fete n why prices are er versta —mewaes ¢ t ie not xf i ha | rd co es hey ex Mrs. Maud Yeltima yesterday af-| Xe is not sight that he should | (fieinal “American f : \r enthusiastic Jandations ann i 4 N ro platform democrats when which was os he coinage ratio as ¢ to nearly. every one of the | one a8 possible to the} by | Will they t 1 s of ‘Train aud Strect Car Collide. | | on the Rowlandtowa line of | ducah Street Railway cc pany collided with a train of freig rmul w? W racy had am Motorman Simpson claims he could| of spoilsmen pensions among the people, money, and so diminish their power, It is the same cliss of men who are To the above points of superionty | instigating the movement for the re-| slipped in unexpectedly yesterday It is}afternoon at 5 o'clock, and all em- them that] ployes who called at the train receiv- irement of the greenbacks, to their terminals inj the people, by other agencies than|and for the next night or two trade % hence the South| their own, by weans that they cannot! will be brisk as a result, ~ 1 '. Central pay train absolutely ce The Ilinois platform is to Jefferson was descend from of demoera Another The Peruvi suspended th elded to pr pay. Today the remainder were paid, 1 glorious principles which | jefferson to pose as a democrat, vding him out of the party, for it is ated in 1896, What right hat pretensions of demo: nan who aetually believed and out of the United | Da his»pedestal aw the father Baltimore Sun. Hiow for Silver, jn government in Apri | t, coinage of silver and de- | ,, b{bit its importation after thi asses to vote aghly Am If the corps of ap money cars on the Illinois Central at Madi- applying business principles and | (Weting the “nationa son and the crossing about 4:30] common to national affairs, who | fil fo answer the pres o'clock yesterday afternoon, ‘The|!'4 old fashioned ideas about the ea- | !erhars thes i ‘ street car was almost demolished, | (Pures of obligations, who demone- | ilap iy the Rrodat of muons whieh aud the three passengers aboard were) (00 Silver when he saw it was neces. | Oe UP it inelude all kinds ‘ for the publie good and who was | Hs more or less shaken up, but not hurt. | 9 civil service reformer dan cpponent | t r money, as not see the approaching train, A| States senate? bar es, Whieh form flagman was at the crossing, Logically the only thing for the free pr of « wa silver democrats to do is to denounce |‘ Pmedinnt? If ya PAY TRAIN Mr. Jefferson instead of p ng him | fovermment avd bi " and to olntions ¥ | include bank credits? Are not various heresies a cyanges and greater ex y means of checks vtain that if the Chi either paper money or coi it not be taken as the expression | 4 €@8Y for one who has “eredit"™ (de- ot true democratic doctrine Thomas | Posits) in a bank to buy and as if not a democrat and must had money in his pocket? Do these edits or deposits necessarily consist at all? Ifaaman has that lA ‘SAVINGS ~ . BANK, 0 ducah, Ky. Capital and Surps, $120,000.00 Open from # a. m. to3 p.m. On BSat+ urday nights from 7 to 8, Interest Paid on Time Deposits OFFICERS. Jas. A. RuDY — W. F, Paxton Ry RUDY... DIRECTORS. Repy, HARRY F, WILLIAMSON, M.D, Physician and Surgeon Omes 1 Tw Ottice, No. 419'% Broadway. IF YOU DRINK, DRINK THE BEST -YOU CAN FIND IT AT THE., NEW RICHMOND HOUSE BAR Mitchell Bozeo, Pro m,,1to8 p.m, tor. Fincet of Wines, Liquors and Cigars always on an When in Metropolis stop at the STATE HOTEL. $1.50 a day. the week. v. A. Bailey, Propr Ketween 4th and 5tb on Ferry DR, W. C, EUBANKS, HOMGOPATHIST, ecial rates t Boarders Wanted 408 COURT STREET Good Rooms, Good Table, Best of Attention. GEORG BLOOD POISON| A SPECIALTY Primary ndary tary 1 PoIsoN permanently If we fail to cure a Jf YOU HAVE REMI COOK REMEDY CO Anid my reptilation {this line wiil be uy fit you I will guar Wall Paper, perroll Fifty cent Window Shades for NORTIL FO! DON'T oo SOASOR BOO All Kinds Uorsisterine and Repairs Have Their reputation was estab. by attention to the of customers. It is uow con ceded that when you want SOLID COMFORT Shoes Mace to Order, eld close If others fail to et GEO. BERNHARD please you. Largest Retail Shoe House in Paducah, » SCIENTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING od REPAIRING be HORSE SHOBING All work guaranteed. A. W. GRIE Court Street bet. 2d Rose & Paxton. FIRE LIFE and TORNADO Give you All Kinds of Insurance Over Citizen’s Saving Bank. CUT HALF IN TWO 3ic 80c Fine o order, THE PLUMBER “8 _CUSS He w t. May rod bat has bee Ww the cause « ! ‘ k, or bad beba ‘ Jon't waste t, bat ha xed © are ready to 4 new } into y ‘ wil you more atisfuction and any er experienced ED D. HANNAN «© 132 South Fourth Street-Telephone 201 IS. THE RECORD WE MAKE. UR stock of st ud faney groceries‘is c 1 date. Splendid line c Our meat market is led, having everything in the line of P.F. LALLY. He NRY MAMMEN, Jr. K BINDER raking plant town. BROADWAY [Brinton B. Davis, ARCHITECT. J.J. “The th ON FURNITURE Omice Am.-German Nat. Bank oiiace toa fisade | Mirrors replated and made good as a elas Rite Set [new, Mattresses made to order, Old Fy £ he es Hehe eT stoves and eecond-hand furniture k utions to ereditors, congressional |” @aKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR WORK i promise, party pledges on the part of |gend word, and I will call and make 4 i] j both political parties and of personal | estimates on work, Charges very view made by me in | reasonable, No. jouth Fifth, DEALER IN neot"|BROADWAY HOUSE, Staple aiid Fancy Groceries, pdt ooh tae plas i , Best accommodations, nicest rooms gress, would clamor for such inflation rar aTAYFIAND, RY ee Cor. 7th and Adams. as would g hee edrelief.” And |J» R, Hester, Pro. — he defined his general principle in these i JAMES HOTEL ’ im) ant words: “I am nota believer in tificial method of per money equal to coin when th aking pa- vin is not owned or held ready to redeeta the promise to pay, for paper money is nothing more than promise to pay, an’ is valuable exactly in proportion to the amount of coin that it ean be converted day, fwzpverty, can he not have » “th his bank on whieh ~ytime? Cannot : oo Jarge scale money 2 into. The monetary battles of this country are not yet all fought, Grant's words and acts should inspire those engaged In the present struggle. Rooms Galt House American Plan $3.00 to $5.00 per ST, LOUIS.— Rates, $2.00 Per Day. Room and Breakfast, $1.00. European Pian, $1.00 Per Day. | Goop Roos. Goop Mza.s, Goon SynvIew, * ait St, Louis stop at 5i, JAMES HOTEL HnOADWAY AND WaLaor to Flo LOUISVILLE, KY. only $1.00 and upwards. A, R, COOPER Manager Ctaym dire