The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, May 30, 1898, Page 1

THE SUN’S WAR ESTANLISHED 199, sy * 2. . ” . 2 ‘ DRUG STORE > COMPLETE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Open all night Your patronage solivite Huyler's ) fountain beverages and ice cream, G ods delivered, Telephone $13, —<—<——< << THE OREGON'S GREAT TRIP. The Oregoi the record battleship of the world. It is the only craft of its kind that has weathered the fa- Its voyage from San vo to Florida is a matter of historic intere Whea it anchored off Sand Key, Florida, last Thursday the Oregon had completed the longest trip ever made by a battleship. Al- together she sailed 14,102 miles in eighty-one days, This time includes the days she spent in harbors coaling The record for long voyages had been held by a British flagship, which steamed from England to China. The distance from Puget Sound to Sand Key is more than two-thirds the cir- cumference of the earth For exam- ple, the Oregon ran 4,726 miles, from San Francisco to Callao without a stop of any kind for uny purpose The Oregon left Puget Sound March 6, left San Francisco on March 1) and drew up at Sand Key, Fla., on May 26. Everything on board of her was shipshape. Her engines, of 11,111 horse power, were bright and fresh aod ready for another yoyage of 17,000 miles, Not a bolt was loose; Rot a screw was out of order. The Oregon had sailed clear around the continent of South America THE BALOON IN WAR. Washington, May 30,—The sibility that the balloon can be made @ useful adjunct of the war is sug-| gested by the problem that confronts Commodore Schley. If Admiral! Cervera is really‘*bottled up’? in San- tiago harbor a practical way of as taining that fact beyond all doubt, i was suggested today, would be to send np a balloon from one of the warships | pos- which are supposed to be at the mouth of har on a tour of observation, This, it is be- lieved, could readily be done without any great risk or danger to the per-| sons in the air ship. TROUBLE WITH AUSTRIA. Washingtov, May 30.—Diplomatic Telations between the United States) and Austria may be severed in a few| days, It is almost certain when all | the facts are known McKinley will give the Austrian Minister, Hengel-! muller, his passports and order him to leave the country. ‘The state de- partmeat bas direct information that the Austrian minister is operating a Spy system in the interest of Spain. There is proof that the Austrian leg tion is headquarters of a number Spanish sympathizers, who are en- rf accumulating information for Spain under the management of the minister, It is said his work is countenanced and encouraged by his government. Our minister in Vienna will be recalled at the same time as Hengel- muller is given his passsorts. Hos tilities may follow unless Austria makes a factory explanation and disavows any connection with her minister's machinations in the interest of Spain. The gravest apprehensions are felt, If there is war with Austria it will cause hostilities on a scale of such magnitude that all the Kuropean : saan are bound to be drawa into it. BLOODWORTH PARK, There will be a barbecue and a bran dance at Bloodworth park Tues- day night. Everybody invited. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, * Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. palces BAKING Pevern NEWS IS THE BEST. HE SPANISH “NeLson « soute's|Schley Says Cervera Important News Awaited From| Santiago--Dewey’s Feat at Ma- nila May Be Outrivaled. Army and Navy Department Prepare for Great Ac- HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION NEXT. Speaker Reed Said to be Ready to Allow the Bill to Pass. | It Will Soon be | Done. Will Giye Spanish Fleet a That Ate Any Warm Receptic tempts to Enter—Is Planting Mines. AWAITING = NEWS FROM SCHLEY. Washington 50, —Commo- dore Schley of th ago has cabled the navy department May juadron off’ that be has located Adimiral Cervera and that he Schley adds that the enemy will nev- certaialy is iu er leave Santiago alive if he don’t surrender, | THE INVASION ARMIES, Washington, May 30,—The army of invasion is being hurriedly gotten} together and transports have been sent to Port Tampa sufficient to con- vey many thousands of troops either to Cuba or Porto Rico, It has been decided that General} Shafner wiil command the Cuban ar | my aud General Brooke the Porto, Rican army, | night. Orders transports now at Tampa with army} equipments and everything looks to an immediate movement of the army, | It is believed here by many that the city by Iand and by sea, | FORTIFYING MANILA. | Hong Cong, May 30.—The A ivans are fortifying Corregidor Is and are miving the channel, ‘The possible antagonist, A VALUABLE PRIZE. Key West, Fla,, May has reached here of the capture of a! | 30,—News | Morro ©: 1, The ship] | Was trying | under the guns of Santiago by the St was loaded with coal and to get it to Cevera. is a very valuable capture, ‘The St. Pau! was fired on from the WAR TO BE NOW PUSKED, |~ tivity. */ that he has outrivalled | | stroyed the Spanish fleet. |ral Sampson at Key We anti | , | house. | to wish that Spain retain the P land, at the entrance to Manila Bay, | believe will give a watm reception to any|etermined to hold them | side of the water, | ports of nuncios everywhere, except He at) Dalton n | THE ST. PAUL MAKES A VALUABLE CATCH. Takes An English Blockade Runner Right Under the Fire of the Big Guns of Morro Castle. TEN THOUSAND TROOPS FOR CUBA THIS WEEK. Will Be Landed Near Santiago Thursday to Establish a Base of Supplies---Porto Rico Will Be Point of Attack---Plans for the Invasion Being Hurriedly Rushed. the Next we St. Paul under fire has in capturing her prize caused great enthu- sinsm here, ANXIOUSLY AWAITING MEWS. Mole St. Nicholas, May. 30.—A second dispatch ship from Scbley has been sighted, Washington, May 80.—The navy ley Dewey and go harbor and de- department expects news from $ lias entered $ WAR NOW TO BE PUSHED. Washington, May 30. — tleet is definitely located and securely locked inside Santiago de Cuba har- This is now an official fact. bor. DEWEY FORTIFYING HARBOR. | The information was cabled from Mole St. Nicholas, Hayti, and was | brought there direct from Santiago by the United States scouting vessel, |St. Paul. Cable messages were sent to Admi- last night advising him of the gratifying intelli- gence conveyed Schley’s 1 by Commodore This was done in essage, order to prepare him for important work which will now-devolve upon his squadron in co-operation with the in laying siege to Havana. e complete and deiinite arrange di president after consultation with the army ments mill be led upon by the war board and members of his cabi- net today. HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION. Washington, May 50,—Speaker | Reed is said to be ready to give the | Hlawaiian aonexation resolutions full {eway in the house as soon as they pass the senate, but is opposed to first sending them first through the The bill will probably soon EASIER EXAMINATIONS. Washington, he adopte May 80, — Orders General Miles goes to Tampa to-| have been sent to Lexington to mus- | ter in all soldiers having only minor ve been issued to foad) defects. DECORATION DAY. New York, May 30,—Reports from this movement of the army is in reali-| all over the country show that Deco- ty directly against Santiago and that | ration day is being more generally the president has decided to attack , observed today than ever before, THE POPE'S DESIRE. Rome, May 30.—The Pepe is said “et pines, where the Catholics are ihe largest holders of land, He is led to by representatives fro:n Washington that the United States is On this the re- however, FLEET FAST IN Can Not Es- cape. Surrender or Fight. possibly at Berlin, justify him in the belief that no change of ownership will be tolerated by the powers. ‘The report that the German ein- peror is prepared to act with the other powers to insure Spain’s reten- tion of the Philippines is without foundation, At the Pope’s request Emperor Frances Joseph, of Austria, sounded the German monarch through the Austrian ambassador at Berlin. Emperor William replied that he was prepared to «lo anything practicable to keep the present dy- nasty on the Spavish throne, but he would do no more than that. The question of the cession of Cuba, Porto Rico or the Puilippines, he de- clared emphatically, was for the bel- ligerents themselves to decide. PADUCAH, KENTUCKY MONDAY, MAY 30, 1898, children. Among them are Messrs. J. W. Radford, Mrs, Charles Ross aod Mrs. Thel Futrell, of the county. The funeral will take place this after- noon. Mrs. Jeems McManus, aged_ 62, died yesterday at her home \ver Houser’s wagon yard, of a complica tion of diseases, She was married to her husband, who together with two ebildren, survive her, twenty-eight years ago yesterday. ‘Tue funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 10 @elock, interment in the Gum Springs neighborhood, where the de- ceased was born, Mrs. Mary Wray, aged 18, died this morning at her home out on the Cairo road of puerperal convulsions, leaving a husband to mourn her loss. The remains were interred at the McKendree cemetery this afternoon | dozen West ‘Tennessee Halt o towns lying along the treck of the N C, & St. L. turned out yesterday to see twenty coach loads of regulars, a rer RR RT CUBA WILL fuses to give their destination. to Tampa. and sea. point will be Santiago. 10 Rican expeditions. "SENATOR ELKINS’ OPINION, Washington, May 30,—Senator Stephen B. Elkins believes the Mon- roe doctrine is to be abandoned. “We have traveled 100 years in the last four weeks,’ said the sepa- tor, in an interv “Our whole colonial policy is about to undergo a radical change. The Monroe doc- trine, which was all right when it was written, but no longer, is about to be| smashed to snithereens, and the United States is slowly but surely breaking away from its old moor- war with Spain will necces- sitate a change in our colonial policy. The fortunes of war have given us territory in the seas which we would never have thought of acquiring, but since we have acquired it the Stars/ and Stripes must float there forever. | “The Philippines and Porto Rico! will dopbtless be under governmental control before the end of a fortnight. Then we should not halt. Let us ac- quire a coaling station in the Med- iterranean sea. ‘Hawaii should be ours before the setting of another sun.’” MR. KEILER'S DEATH Was Here With His Children. His Home Was in Chicago. Other Deaths This Mornmg and Afternoon of Well Known Paducah People. Mr, William Keiler, the venerable father of Mr. Jobn W. Keiler and Mrs, Joseph L. Friedman, departed this life this afternoon shortly before 1 o'clock, after an illuess of several months. His demise occurred at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fried- man, and death was painless, Mr. Keiler was about 71 years old, and lived in Chicago until a few months ago, when he came here on a visit to his children, He had been in tailing health for about two years. The deceased was a scholarly gen- tleman, well liked and respected by all. He had lived an exemplary lite, and had spent it well. As a result he leaves many friends to regret his death, and will leave a place hard to fill. He leaves besides a wife, two chil- dren, mentioned above. No funeral arrangements have yet been mode. Mr. J. N. Radford, formerly of the city, died suddenly today at Dy- ersburg, Tenn., after a brief illness, His son, Mr. J, W. Radford, re- ceived a telegram to this effect this ; Rock, where forenoon, and the remains arrived on the afternoon train and will be bur- ied here, The deceased leaves eleven BE INVADED. Washington, May 30.—The war department admits to- day that troops are being embarked at Port Tampa, but re- Three regiments have been ordered from Chickamauga It is believed that Santiago is to be attacked by land Washington, May 30.—Ten thousand soldiers will be landed Thursday near Santiago, and a base of supplies will be established for the invading army, whose first objective The next invading army will be sent to Porto Rico. All is now activity in the war department, and everything sig to the mobilization of large armies for the Cuban ana} The troop trains were bound from the west to Chickamauga. Oa board were the members of the First cavalry, including a large num- ber of green recruits. The horses were guartered in a long string of cars. Neatly every coach was decorated with bunting aod patriotic inscrip- tions. At McKenzie and again at Hollow the main line crosses the Paducah division of the road, big crowds of pretty girls cheered and chatted the jolly troopers. Many of the soldier boys’ coats had been de- nuded of buttons by the fingers of | fair admirers. PLAG RA There was pretty weather for the flag raising at Franklin building this forenoon at 9 o'clock. The crowd was also large and the enthusiasm was great. An appropriate program was rendered. The flag for the other school has not yet arrived. An address was made by Heury Burnett, which was an and jatriotic effort. SEWALL, OF MAINE. Weshiogton, May 30—Arthur Sew- all, of Bath, Me, candidate fer vice president on the democratic ticket in 1896, has offered the ship Roanoke, now at San Francisco, to the govern- meut for transport purposes, The Roanoke carries 5000 tons, Assistant Secretary Meikeljoln lias telegraphed to San Francisco to have the Roanoke inspected. Hon. able A good salesman to sell the Superior washer, at 819 Ad- aus street, THE $5 VIVECAMER Is splendid value for your money twelve plate holders free. If you intend buying a camera drop in aul ples of pictures taken with this instru ment. Instruction free. Cameras from $1.00 to $50.00, Photographic supplies of all kinds, M'PHERSON'S FOURTH AND BROADWAY MEN OF MODERATE MEANS NEWS OF THE F VERS, The Joe bowler was Evansville this morning duing business. The Buttorff left for Clarksville at noon today. | The Dick Fowler, City good of Chat |nooga and City of Clarksville took big crowds down to Mound City to- day. The Shefield, from St. Louis, passed into Tennessee river last night. The Dunbar, from Evansville, went up the Cumberlend for Nashville last night. The river continues to fa!l here, there being a fall of three inches lust night. The towboat Wi. Towle leaves this afternoon for Kaddyville, where she has a contract to tow a 1,000,000 spokes for the penitentiary. She will be engaged there abouta month, POLICE COURT. The Lew Smith y Meld Over Today by Judge Sanders, The case against Lew Smith, Mre. Charity and Will Hamilton was called in the polive court this morn charged with receiving stolen goods, were recognized for their appearance in the sum of $300 each: he case against Will Martin, co! ored, charged with maliciously ting Ed Castleman on th two weeks 9go, was again left open for the evidence of rousters on the boat. Castleman, who bas been the lockup, is in a serious condition today, and blood poisoning 1 in apy time. The evidence in the case sgainst G. C. Boyd was heard, and was continued unti! tomorrow. A breach of ordinance against Wm, Anderson was continued until tomor- row. in IN PO' ELD. The remains of John Brady, who died in the railroad hospital last Friday, will probably be buried in Potter's field today. _Iis sons, who live in Memphis, liave not beer a its goodness. markable sale. tail. suit over $1.50. For boys. New Silk Ties A handsome line goes on sale this week, Call and see them, big English blockade runner right| Need no longer regard tailor-made clothes with fear and trembling. ow 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 rhe name of S4YMents that fit than those that a’most fit. The acme of style and the steamer is the Restorne! and «| WOrkmanship is ours. Drop in at $83 Broadway and see about that |belated spring suit. You'll be glad you waited---t’will cost you so li ttle. one The Li » New South | !* | COUNCILMAN CLARK ILL. The Been G Ci ler iven to tus, collector Prof. I qualified ore and beg | cial dutie sor hias bi ued | |be ca shall | and the hav |Fowler, « {stating th | hav ot seriously Seventh a bowel trou Mr. Ky., Nashville, morning transpor Vhey a sent Except inferior shoes can be found here. offer honest material, whether it be calf or kid, tan or black, and made up in an honest manner, into stylish and durable fuotwear for men, women or children, Any and every new shape or style that is worthy ot consideration will be found in our stock, and the fact that it is there is proof of Our ladies’ shoes and oxfords at $2.00 have had a re- Their merits have won friends everywhere. good shoe is our $1.50 line. AWers as W ing for pair. Holds up d pants, Just the t wear—cool and comfortabl B, WEILLE ONLY.ONE-PRICE OUTFITTERS 409 ins jot iven ty—€ pre 1. F id that was #lso e of the an n gi 0 the ¢ o his mind of at it he meeung and uently no me rht one may Councilman M. W. ill and C ible. Coll the SANTIAGO. TWO COLLECTORS. way for (Phis is What the City of Padu- cah Now ii ‘ ppar- When I say thatevery enterprise, every business, every institution mu advertise in order to become a suc- cess, I only voice the opinion of every thoughtful, sensible business man,— Chauncey M. Depew. TEN CENTS A WEKK THIRD READY. It Is Mustered Into Government Service and Out of State Service. Orders to Moye--Will Go to Chick- First to Be Mus- ‘Tomorrow, amauga tered On account of the musteri ently. the United States service of a large = majority of the oificers and men of testes Haw Not Yeu) the 7 bird Regiment of state guards, jen, Collier bas issued an a Quictus by the t Quictus by the | order disbanding the state organiza- ne is Enough, tion, ‘The order was just the same The city seems tu have two tax col never tor Katterjolin a und he is supposed to be tax mt, She has ollector. tor, ax 1 was elected and when he a3 the one issued disbanding the Sec- ond Regiment, K. $8. G., which was published in the Sux when it was mustered into the service of Uncle D, except that ‘Third’? was subs tituted for ‘*Second.’” An order of Gen. Collier for an in- ventory of all the state equipments in possession of the Third Regiment was He the books Wednesday | made out by Col. Smith and his cap- discharge of his offi-]| tains and turned in to the adjutant 1 before his predeves-| general, This was done in order ven a quietu that the state may have a record by wat rove. before the The collector s finance was not C his SEN! HOME. and Mrs. Riley, of who have been in the hospital at arrived in and the city asked the mayor ation to Marion. far ed co! 8 Princeton, EEE PRG WE Free with every purchase of $1 or over in our chil Affords amusement for the grown f{ In order not to disappoint our little fri them, we have-ordered a fresh supply, and will ‘Twenty-five cents ella mmier > f 1 to baseball 0 & va PADUCAH’S BRC JADWAY 411 nnwoeod .The Only High Grad een by a reporter and said that it was a technicality that he had not set but that he thought} the quietus ought to have been Jed Mr. Katterjobn man was elected. | distinctly that the ndidate for re-ele been grant. other charter says not n unles granted a quietus, inference is that the oflice is committee, necessary to nt the quiet- ing was be called ark is again ®, corner of treets, from He had_ only recov- Jered from a precarious illness a few] , « | weeks ago, and his wish him a speedy recovery. many friends will Marion, this and were there to get a baseball outfit which to settle with the United States should the latter ever agree to reim- burse the latter for their uniforms, guns and other equipments, The First regiment wil). probably be mustered into the U. S. service tomorrow, and at once receive orders to move he BADLY LOKN UP, ing aod tried. hot vacant until a quietus is given] ‘The sidewalks on Broadway be Smith, who was arrested at Me-| the old’ 1 {tween Third and Fourth, on the tropolis, was charged with house-| 10 this instance it of course makes| North side, a ily tora up for the breaking and with grand larceny, | 20 differenc except technically. It} purpose of connecting the various He was held to anewer in the first | ¥8S the intention of the council to| business houses with the sewer lat- Case and waived examination in the|™ i grant the quietus,/eral. A great deal of inconvenience makiGh, Ate Wie tall’ in thd bain yor Lang intended to make is occasioned, bat all sensible people S500 in cach cdse: ll, but said at noon that he had} understand that this can not be Mrs. Charity and Will Hamilton, | jst recetved a note from Chairman helped. GUN GLUB SHOUT, There isa big shoot of the Gun club at La Belle park this afternoon with a 1 attendance, and good svores. The medal, now worn by Mayor Lang, will be shot for. The Dick Fowler, City of Chat. tanooga aud City of Clarksville all eurried big excursions down to Mound City this morning. Educate Your iy Cathartle, eur ipati : 10c,25e. fC. C.C, fall, druggists refund money. od Bye Old Headache If you use our Good Bye Head- ache Powders—4 doses, 10¢. J.D, BACON & CO, for , and the ains will therefore ies Say tiiiml al: the expeate of [Secure transportation the rest of the} PHARMACISTS the county. mney Gold Fish Agents, Seventh and Jack: on All Kinds of Shoes We Another GHO. ROCCE & SON 821 BROADWAY FREE ¢ SCIENTIFIC BOX KITE + FREE FLIES TWO MILES HIGH Our bux kite needs no on > being out of utfit free with each Boy's knee pants Economy Suspenders y Our Bicycle Outfits ¢ pants, slioes, sweaiers, hose, ete iters with golf hose, & SON Late Novelties Ia silk ties this week,! soc. Auerbuch's newest craitions, 2 eee, ATM G2 Wii Ge Co £09 Sa es fis o-cou