The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, May 4, 1898, Page 1

ot CBN . oon ve VOLUME II—NUMBER 107, Take Your Prescriptions to - NELSON + SOULE’S |SPAIN'S- + ‘TROUBLES AT HOME. Mobs Appear in All Her Larger] master geveral has issued an order to Cities and Bloodshed and Kiot Are Immi- nent Ht DaILy SUN. PADUCAH, KENTU Y, MAY 4, 1898, the part of that day or two, “I don’t believe be can sit still in the face of such a blow to his most cherished hopes,’’ POST-OFFICE IN CUBA, Washiagton, May 4.—The post- squadron within a THE NEXT NAVAL® BATTLE, It. Wil Probably Be With thef: ¥ Best Ships of the Spanish Navy at or Near Porto Rico, Dd Victoria and seve: braft aro nearly ready for owing to lack of money. MeeRUNCKFUTE 10 RETIRE, establish postal service in the Cuban |port Orst occupied by the Uaited States, and appointed Eben Brewer, of Pittshurg, Pa., special agent of the department to organize the work, The service will cover not only the British ambassador, Sir Sir Thomas H. Saunderson, K. C. warships Peld¥@, Alfonzo ‘small- vate advices, however, say that Great difliculty is being experienced British en- fibeors refuse to serve on board the ae Month, May 4.—According toa report published here yesterday the Julian Pauncefote, is to be succeeded by DRUG STORE THE PEOPLE WANT VENGEANCE. army mails for the troops ordered to Cuba, but business mail of the ordi- nary character for the territory tem- B.,K. C. M. G., the permanent un- SAMPSON’S FLEET HAS SAILED,| der secretary of state for forcign at. fairs, one of the most experienced di- Up to date ia all lines Of liquors for medicinal use only IGE CREAM SODA PuRE! Agent for Huyler’s, Goods delivered, Telephone 313 SPAIN'S TROUBLES ARE ONLY BEGINNING. Madrid ported from all the large cities in Spain. In many places bloodshed is imminent, for the mobs are in oven revolt’ against the city authorities. " None of th vottic e city o1 A ANIARD, ‘one of the contlicts with the city or Washington, May 4,—Don Vin-|" ¥ cente Montejo y Trillo, vice admiral,| bers of the government are greatly ine and of the Spanish fleet infalarmed at the Fopular demonstra. the Philippives, is known personally (j jn toa very few men in Washingion His reyMtation, however, is more widespreal, aud many of the attachis of foreign legations ave great things pila Was Due to Official I Pacity and Neglig The purest Bolieved That the Disaster at Mae. Potatily under the authority of our haps to a Traitor, ery serious nature REVOLUTION IMMINE April" 4.—Riots are re ary authorities have yet been of but the mem- plomatic officers in the British service, FIRST CUBAN BRIGADE, ; Loft Havana Today for an Un- known Destination With His Entire Fleet—Lovoking for the Spanish Ficet, army. POSSIBLE SEA FIGHT. Tampa, Fla., May 4—The first de- tachment of Cabans for Cuban vol- Washington, May 4.—The navy unteer service in the brigade formivg ‘lepartment expects to hear at apy | has arrived bere. ‘There willbe 5,000 moment today that the battleship | IMPORTANT NEWS IS HOURLY EXPECTED, | in the brigade, and most of the vol- Oregon and the Marietta will engage unteers have been secured without the Spanish torpedo boat Temerario any effort on the part of the organ- near Rio Janeiro, The Spanish ves- Washington, May 4.—Admiral]izers. All that was neces. ary to sc- stl may not attack our vessels unless Sampson cables that he sailed this | cure the enlistment of the patriots to reinforements are in sight, but it is woraing from Havana with bis entire fight for the freedom of their people thought our vessels may engage the | fleet. His destination is not given. | was the announcements posted here, Spanish fighter because of its threat-| But as he ing under direct or-/ and at Key West, saying the men eving attitude toward American | ders of the navy department itis very Thin ton Bin brigide. wil ships. probable that he will go to meet the | aad allel ae calte f f - Spanish fleet. No ove kaows where| ne eure {0F the inex ENGLAND the fleet is but it is supposed to be on TO CRUSH SPAIN’S ‘its way to Porto Rico. | Washington, May 4 —The presi- | dent and bis advisors are looking for important news in the next few days tosay today of the venquished only by the superior courage, seamanship and marksman- ship of the American warriors. Ad miral Montejo wes fore d to abs his flagship, the splendid Maria Christina, du ing ment. He went on bo: Cuba, hoisted bis faz up the batile only when every one of his fighting ve battered (o piece hors du combat Kare Montejo bas splendid cx excellent control of men, « bigh or der of patriot'sm and a thorough koowledge of sea strategy. They say he is b that such a ctushing defeat <5 le received must be a severe blow to him, as bis pride in his ships wos equaled only by his supreme confidence in their ability to to reckon well with any foe afloat _ The vanquished admiral is mentioned as a man of few words, and vo 1lus trate his taciturnity bis report of Lis defeat is cited, — While nobody bere has avy sympathy for Spain ia her defeat at Manila, much is expressed for Montejo, who is admitted to be a higher type of Spanisrd than the Weylers, De Lomes and others with don Reina the en, sels barued or placed ns say whom America has had to deal in the] Spain will never surrender wader any | Yielory. past. MANILA PEWE TRAPALGAR Inlianapolis, May 4—Admiral Geo, Brown spenks in the most en- thusiastic terms of Commodore Dewey. “Why,’? said the admiral, ‘I may say that L brought him up. 1 known him since be entered the nava academy in 1854 or 1855, What chance he had! But be was equal t it, The fight at Manila was bis Tra- falgar. More fortunate than Nel- gon, he will live to evjoy the honor he has won *The moral effect of this victory in Europe is almost incalculable The demoralization to Spain cannot be computed, I do not think Blan co ean now hold outa month in Cuba, “1 would have been grea pointed if Dewey bad not a plished everything he was sent w do With fine ships, with a splendid corps of officers, with vd fighting gailors as there are in the world, with Modern guns, it was with we a fore ¥ 2 ould gone conclusion that Dewey wou wiv.” : CONGRALULATIO London, May 4,—The Parnellite members of parliment have seut the following dispatch to President Mc- Kinle: “To the men the Pai house of commons send you ry of the American fleet. Jouy Repwonp.’ DIED OF APPENDICITIS. Master Jimmie Street who was op- erated on a few days ago for appen- digits, died at 3 o'clock this morn- man who was had been either]! ames of millions of Irish- ellite members of the}and are sending ont circulars to ex- of Alabama, and Senator Sewell, of their congratulations on the brilliant victo- Madrid, May 4.—A tacked the residence of Senor Mc mob ha and his life isin danger, Since the news of the Spanish fleet's defeat and rumors of the surrender of Ma- nila have come mobs bave been col- lecting and the police are unable to ptrol them, Martial law bas been ut with little effect. A heavy guard protects the government Micials. A wholesale massacre is ant A revolution is immi nent During the night the mob at- Apollo The- x the windows tempted to gather in the bat, after breaki they were dispers tous dem- to break outatany moment, the people be- lieving that Admiral Montejo really betrayed by we authorities in Madrid nstrations are expected SAGASTA STANDS PAT Madrid, May 4 aid in Premier Sagasta the Cortes yesterdsy that ircumstances; that his government, Queen and people will push the war o its bitter end, and that Americans be wi given no quarte any point along the line SPAIN IS DESPERATE, Madrid, May 4. de- ured yesterday that Sps estion of jnterven- until The cabinet will not in isten to any si from European @ a supreme effort in powers Spain hast the Cuban waters, MaStit WiC 8 MICTARV.Watte ~ Marr AMAZED. Dewey's Bravery and Pluck Are on the Tongue of Every Englishman, Commodore MANILA DEWEY’S TRAFALGAR. | | The American Hero Is More For- tunate Than Even the Old Eug- lish Hero, For He Lives to Enjoy Ris Honors, New York, May 4.—A dispatch | to the World from London | England bas been staggered by Commodore Dewey's overwhelming The superiority of the United States syuadron was recog- nized, but it was fully beheved that it would have been more than coun- terbalanced by the assistance afford- ed the Spanish fleet by the sub-marine mines and shore batteaies, The splendid seamanship and valor | of Commodore Dewey in forcing on| entrance to Manila harbor in the face of these defenses excite intense ad- miration, while among naval experts the dispatch with) which the Aimeri- can squadron disposed of the Span- | in sight, | Vana must be taken before the Span- It may even be that the next devel- opment will be as important as the capture of Manila, The fleets of Admiral Ssmpson or Commodore FLEET. Schley or of both are expecied to en- |No Move to Be Made on Havana gage the epemy in a few days. A HARD FIGHT YET. Washington, May 4.—The views of those who declare that Dewey's decisive victory bad ended the war] SHORT, with Spain and that a collapse of the enemy's cause will follow soon, are Until the Spanish Fleet Has Been Anni- hilated. SHARP AND DECISIVE not shared by the members of the| Is to Be the American Plan of the administration. President McKinley puts no faith in the view that the end of the war is He understands that Ha- Sande nim the detnan 20 —_ president's advisers share the presi- dent's views in their expressed opin- ion that hard fights on land and sea will occur before peace is at baud. THE NEXT BIG BATTLE. Washington, May 4.—The next great batile of the war will probably be fought not at Havana, but on the high sea off the Atlantic coast, not later than Saturdey, The vessels {which will engage in it will probably be the Spanish flotilla, now believed to be on its way from Cape Verde is- lands, and a part of Sampson's squadron. There is excellent authority for the statement that the administration be- All the strength] iards is beld to prove that Comme. | Will appear at some port on the coas Mf the Spanish navy is to be massed} dore Dewey employed the resources | ®2¢ attempt to retaliate for the loss imu tush American fleet in the Atlantic. ately for one gigantic effort to Gibraltar, May 1—It was reported t Martinez Moret, secre de Cam- ry of colonies, bave been as- t night 1 Senor tate for the inated, A report also cxists that Premier Sagasta has stormed by a mob ed to take refuge in and was compe be British emba From a high offi information that Mailtid is exceedingly serious. Not only is the city in a state of al source comes the situation in th siege, but there have been rioting and firing in the streets, The Carlists are exceedingly active cite the Spanish people to a revolu- tion. GERMANY LYTERE b Political com London, May 4 cations are likely to ensue from Com- mander Dewey’s victory. ‘The poss ing, at the family resideage on South | sible American seizure of the Philip- Third ste The funeral will take pines has excited immense interest,4 place tomorrow at 10 o'clock. Inter-{ (Germany has long had a covetous ment at Oak Grove. A TRUE TONI A tonic to assist nature is not one that simply gives tempo rary stimulation, but one that ommends itself by the effects A substitute will not prove isfactory to people so often « appointed ALLAN’S CELERY WITH IRON vital forces, cleanses the dispels that Sold by Strengthens the and invigor entire system Jauguid feeling LYNE & LYNE DRUGGISTS eye upon these rich islands, while her interests have been a bar to any deal between Spaia and Germany in rela- tion to them, Japan also is known to eagarly desire these possessions. Sir John Colom), this said: “It is an event of enormous iuter- on point national inrporiance. I should not be surprised if the German Emperor was spurred to sone startling action by the prospeset of Lis dream of posses: sion of the Philippin "| militia will be mobilized at Lexing- at Lis comand with the highest pose, sible amount of effectiveness, Lord Charles Beresford sai of tke Philippine islands by doing as much damage as possible, and when this work has been completed, sail was 4 brilliant stroke, as I have said before, depends upon | the men in modern naval warfare,’’ | VOLUNTEER TROOPS. | Washington, May 4—The regulars} and volunteers are to be immediately | mobilized on the Pacific coast in case | the troops are needed for the Philip pines, NEW MAJCR GENERALS, Washington, May 4.—The presi« dent today appointed Fitzhugh Lee, Gen. Wilson, Congressman Wheeler, New Jersey, to be major generals, AT LEXINGTON, Frankfort, Ky,, May 4,—General Colher stated today that the stute ton immediately company by com- pany. TO PREACH HERE, Rev. B, O. Devers will have charge necessary, fight their way to San Juan, New York is considered in good condition to resist attack, but this is not the case with the New England cities and ports along the Southern coast. It was to prevent Spanish priva- coast that the cruisers Colambia and there, and the mobilization of the incetown is to have a force handy to resist an attack, Instructions to the commanding delay. | ONE CRUSHING NAVAL BLOW. ated that London, May 4.—It i: termined to avoid partial and isolated but to unite the naval of the Second Baptist church during the absence of the pastor, Rev. Lloyd Wilson, who has gone to Norfolk to attend the Baptist convention, combats, strength and crush the American] yp squadron ia Cuban waters, wu Rin "ens rece” am vere the Spanish naval authorities have de-| der the circumstances. Campaign Against the Cuban Capital and General Blanco, Washington, May 4. —- Spain's fleet in the Atlantic must be annibi hilated before an attempt is made to captore Havan: ‘This was the conclusion arrived at by the war boart, and it is probable that a naval cygagement wiil Le fought between the Spanish fleet now on its Way across the Atlantic and the arinored vessels of Admiral Samp- sou’s command, re-enforced by Com- modore Schley’s flying squadron, be- fore any steps are taken to land any army of iavasion in the Island Cuba, The policy of the of adiministratic a lieves that the Spanish men-of-war| ill be to make the campaign against Havana short, sharp and decisive. The order to do this an adequate land force must Lave the co-operation of all of the armored vessels that can be brought into service for the bom. Everything, | with all speed to Porto Rico, and, it bardment of Morro Castle and the other defenses of Havana harbor, With Spain’s fleet rapidly steaming westward, there would not be time to| » reduce Havana before that fleet must be met. It is also thought to be in advisable to risk the disabling of any of the armored vessels at Admiral Sampson’s command by the guns of [teers from ravaging the northeast Morre Castle before the fleet has been met. With this tleet once | Minneapolis were sent to patrol duty {S*¢Pt from the Atlantic Admiral Sampson could concentrate for the northern patrol squadron at Prov. attack upon Havana an overwhelming force. (SP PROVES BLOCKADE’s POWER | olticers of the auxiliary cruisers} Key West, May 4.—The effective. Yankee, Prairie, Dixie and Yosemite] ness requires them to join the flagship San}ed at 2 o'clock Sunday morning, | Francisco at Provincetown without} when the flagship overhauled the blockade was demonstrat- English tramp steamer Strathdee of Glasgow, and learned that she had been already twice boarded by boats | from the Castine and Nas! ville. ' Her captain was most amiable, un- He was from Progreso, Mexico, on bis way to Sagua. The latter.is not » blockaded port, but he will undoub'edly be held jin several times before he there, as several of the squad- reacl A dispatch from Cadiz says that! rou lie in bis course, MEN OF MODERATE MEANS Need no longer regard tailor-made clothes with fear and trembling. Dalton now makes clothes in his own shop, here at home---makes the clothes right, makes the bill right. It costs but a trifle more to wear being shatter. | Sarments that fit thar those that a’most fit. The acme of style and ed by the American viumph, He] WOrkmanship is ours. Drop in at 388 Broadway and see about that belated spring suit. You'll be glad you waited---t’will cost you so little. ~DALTON, THE TAILOR has a big squudrou in China seas, with his brother in command, and we may hear so ve significant move on DEWEY’S OFFICIAL Receiyed at Washington This Afternoon—It Is a Cipher Dispatch. AMERICANS CONTROL MANILA. The Report Contirms in Pull the News of the Brilliant Victory Won by Dewey Last Sunday. THE FUTURE OF THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, Washington, May 4,3:50 p- o.— A member of the Foreign Relations Committee says he saw Dewey's re- port, and it say: “Captured Manila; stars and Stripes float over island, Glorious victery.”” The government has ordered hos- pital ships sent from San Francisco to Manila immediately. Washington, May 4. — Dewey’s first official cipher cable is being received at Washing'on this af- ternoon, ‘commodore It may not be ¢ public before tonight, ven tothe as it will re- quire some time for translation, 2:56 p.m.—The cipher dispaich from Commodore Dewey as thus for translated indicates that full sion of Manila and confirms the reports of the great Sunday. DEWEY. CONTROLS MANILA, Washington, D. C., May 4.—A message received at the French legas he and his warriors are in posses. American victory there sailors and would take for permanent municipal tranquility. | The Spaniards bad told such inered- marines and 500 patrol the town and measures ible tales of the ferocity of the Amere icans that the people of Manila were frightened almost to death. The consuls general caused the Roman Catholic Archbishop to issue a proc- lamation, saying that the inbabitasts | would be in no sort of personal da ger should the city be taken, qiveted the town to a great degree RE ORT. living among an entirely different set His First Official Cable Is Being “KEEP MANILA,” New York, May 4.—Th: Sun, yesterday morning, prints the follow. ing leading editorial : Today the United States are of facts from that surrounding them when our fathers dreamed forever | of living in comparative insolation, internationally — undisturbed. A nation’s power in the world at large, npon which rests to a great extent its trade, is itself coal now founded upon «1 coal without an established source of supply where it is needed is always and uncertain hence a factor of weakness, “The Philippine Islands, through Spain's choive of war, are the right- ful property of the United States, either in whole, or, at least, in such HK wy be necessary to give the base-of supply tuat we require in Asiatic waters Their conquest will be regarded asa new departure in American polilicsyut in the lead of modern developments, in wiich our destiny, like that of other countries, is wrapped incx'ricably, it is at the thresl hold of statesmanship. Stars and henceforth Philippines Te Stripos should float forever from the APPROPRIATIONS ASKED. | Washington, May 1.—The secre-| tary of the Navy has sent to secretary | of the treasury for to congress, to be included in the urgent deficiency bill, estimates of appropri- transmission ations required by the navy depart: ment to complete the service of the current fiscal year, and the next fis- cal ending June 30, 1899, amounting to $15,470,000. This is in addition to the $35,019,098 asked for last week by the secretary of war. The items specified are as fellows Coast signal system, etc., $75,- 000; equipment of vessels, including coal, etc., $1,000,000; steam ma-| chinery, labor and material for re- pairing vessels, 4,245,000 ; construction and repair of vessels ete., $1,500,000; ordnance and ord- oance stores, ete., $400,000; for portation of supplies, ete., 1808 $50,000; eame for 1891, $200,000; provisions, labor, pay oflives, ete. 188, $1,000,000; same for 1899 $3,000,000. « the secretary says will’ “probably necessitste at least the charter and possibly the purchase of a number of suitable vessels, also to increase the number of small craft attached to the various Squsd robe or to replace such as may be disabl FAMINE Terrible Effects of the American Blockade Are Visible—The TEN CENTS A WhK INVADES HAVANA. People Are Suffering From Starvation. PREPARING TO GO TO CUBA, purchase of contingent stores, trans-| ¢ terms and with a superior enemy, and can sea that and to meet con- tingencies that cannot be foreseen, $10,000,000. ‘Total, $18,170,000. This estimate will gress at once. be sent to von- Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke To quit tob Cac tail them, we ha suit over $1.50. For boys. pair. Holds up dr pants. + New Silk Ties A hondsome line goes on sale this week. Call ant see them, Free with every purchase of $1 or over in our cl Affords amusement for the an ny In order not to disappoint our little friends who failed to a e ordered ; eat supply, and will give a baseball outfit free with each boy's knee pants Economy Suspenders Twenty-five cents a ‘awers as well as Just the thing for summer wear—cool and comfortable, grown folks as well as the little one car ¥ g & ¥ B, VeCILLE & SON PADUCAH’S ONLY ONE-PRICE OUTFITTERS 40) BROADWAY 411 Frotection For the feet is afforded by the shoes we are sell- ting. They are pliable and strong and durable; > they resist hard usage, and return in wear every cent expenued in their purchase. Ask to see our brown and willow calf. GHO. ROCK & Son 821 BROADWAY FREE + SCIENTIFIC BOX KITE + FREE FLIES TWO MILES HIGH ren's department ta baseball outfit, we being out of Our Bicycle Outfits —Suits, pants, shoes, , belts, hose, e variety. We can match all our fine sweaters with golf hose. Preparations Be day at Key West for the The CUBAN REGIMENTS FORMED FOR CUBA, of the captured Spanish vessels lying here in pert, say th: Hayana are already feeling the terri- ble effects of the blockade, and that starvation even the face. out additi The country around Havana is devastated and the people must get all their NO IDEA OF SURRENDER, London, May 4.—It is announced in a special dispatch from Madrid that there, amen jtrary, it is added t »+ pursued with g The special dispatch artes tha even stated at Madrid, responsible for ments, that it hos been determined to void whole united naval strength of Spain into one supreme effort to crush the American squadron in Cuban waters, tion states that at othe reyuest of the For keeping vessels attached to separa Mat ro AS y - OOOT stores the” trans} proposal for inter: listened to.”” Good Bye Old Headache If you use our Good Bye H ache Powders—4 doses, 10c, are il I, silk ties this we Rushed Tos vaston of Cuba, Which Begins This Week, West, May 4.—The captains the people of stares them in They say that the people out much longer with. nal supplies. now not ho provisions by way of the of surrender either in ministerial circles or the popull there is no idea Oa the con- the war is to ter vigor. it is hy those who the 1 | moves isolated combats on unusual they now intend to throw the tinuing. agbecis says. eotion Will Te PHARMACISTS ish Agente, Seventh and Jacksoa Our box kite needs no ters, eat + Latest Nove't'es Auerbach’s newest creations.