The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, July 19, 1898, Page 1

RON BREW + fe SOULE’ EN ae » * ~ WSPAPER ADVERTISIN —Has Always Been— FOUND 10 BE THE BEST. WOU00O0408 Perhaps you wil Ike it, oly ity. Said to have merit 8 a tonic—at Fresh Huyler’s just in, Telephone $13 for your drag wants. 1s. WOOO U80008 | ESTABLISHED, 1880 -RAISING THE ANTE on wines, beers and ales in the war tax will not affect our patrons io the prices that We are selling at. We have a large stock of fine old wines, Brook Hill and Moss Rose Whiskies, ales, gins and brandies of the best foreign and domestic production, that we are selling at peace prices. BOZEO'S PLACE (RICHMOND HOUSE BAR) | | { | Appreciate an up-to-date establish-| ment in all its appointments, and Meets all } the requirements OF THE PEOPLE Finest Lunch Tn the City. A BIG CROWD . ' ness the Battle of Santiago | Last Night, To Wi La Belle park was crowded with! people last night to wttness the fire- | works display advertised as a repro- | duction of the battle of Santiago. ‘They swarmed there almost asmuch as | they did on the night of July4. Of the production, perhaps the less said the better, so far as satisfaction of | those concerned goes. It did not come up to the expectations of a ma- | jority of them. i The jam on the cars was unusual, | Dut the crowd was handled. Coming ack, there came near being a serious | accident when the passengers on a crowded car thought the car was go- ing to turn over, One Jady attempt- | ed to get through a window, and} became stuck, while several excited | persons inside hurled —children| through the wiadows, Fortunately, however, no one was hart. | ‘The theater was packed, there not | being standing rbom. PAY TRA It Came Over This Afternoon, | Platform Repaired, ed this afternoon from the St. Louis division, and will finish paying off by tomorrow, It will then leave for the Louisyille di- | vision. Workmen this morning began tear- ing wp some of the ties at the union depot track preparatory to placing new ones down, The construction of the concrete platform will begio in a few days, The pay car a Coal. If you want « load of clean nut coal, telephone No, 70. 2imim Banny & Hennenerarn, Best 10-cent whiskey in the city at Lagomarsino’s. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. - yalces ING PORT HE DID NOT START YESTERDAY. The Government Will Advertise for Bids () RICO! ‘General Miles With the First De- tachment of the Invading Army May Leave Santiago Today. THE PADU PADUCAH, KENTUCKY Tomorrow for Transporting Captured Spaniards to Spain. ADMIRAL CAMARA'S FLEET 1S ON ITS WAY HOME, Seripps-Me WASHINGTON, July 19.—It Service. us stated this mornii ng at the war de- partment, by the end of this week a part of the invading army will reach Porto Rico. Admiral Sampson will have charge of the naval operations It is understood that a general blockade of the entire island will be ef- fected before the attack upon San Juan is made. General Miles did not leave Siboney for Porto Rico yesterday ashe did not receive orders to do so from Washington He will leave a8 s00n as pos- sible aud probably may get away today with the first detachment of the in- vading army THE GOVERNMENT WANTS BIDS. Seripps- WASHINGTON, July 19.—C Kae Service. « Hecker, ine arge of the trausporta- | tion of American troops for the war department, went to New York today, where he will open bids tomorrow for the transportation ef General Toral’s troops to Spain. Army surgeons were today the discharge of the volunteers not physically ordered by the war department southern climates who have entered the service RUMORED CARLIST UPRISI Seirpps- IJINDON, July 10.—A dispateh Kae Service. from Madrid qualified to received here to secure stand the hot today Says it is ramored there that the recent suspension of the constitution bas A Popular resort for gentlemen who! caused a Carlisi uprising at Barco de Valde Urras, and the local authori- ties are unable to cope with them. CAMARA’S FLEET IS GOING HOME, Scripps-MeRae Service. MARSEILLES, July 1 reports baving sighted Admiral Can ey aay A steamer which arrived ra’s fleet off Tunis on July 16, Scripps-MeRae Service. WASHINGTON, July 1 morniog PLAYA DEL ESTE, July 18 been handed in this afternoon by 22,789. AMERICA? This dispatch General Tolar. (Signed) TRANSPORTS IN SANTIAGO HARBOR. To Adjutant Scripps NEW YORK, July 1 All of the American quiri and elsewhere along the harbor of Santiago this afternoon, the wreck of the Merrimac, and it may be mac to let them pass. EXPEDITION LEAVES TODAY. A Jouraal disp: transport ships which passed Morro McRae Service. from Playa del Este says : have been at was ree) General here last evening The | Palayo had evidently had an accideat, as she was being towed. jPalay 89 PRISONERS IN SANTIAGO. eived early this Corbin—The jroster of Spanish prisoners included in the surrender of Santiago has just The total number is SHAFTER, Aguadores, Bia- castle and entered the Twenty of them were unable to pass Scripps-MeRae Service. WASHINGTON, July 19,—Secretary of War Alger today told the or would later in the day, He said leave on the Yale from Santiago. He stated all the Spanish prisoners, his report today were in the city of Santiago and did not include Spanish troops in other places in surrendered z ne, numbering between ten and This will mak the number of Spaniards to be sent twelve thousand more. home nearly 35,000, had necessary to blow up the Merri- ‘ newspaper men the Porto Rico expedition had startéd from various points General Miles been ordered to 0, mentioned by Shafter in WATSON’S FLEET. It Is Expected That the Squadron Will Be On Its Way to Spain by Friday. | 19,—Commo- Washington, July dore Watson's formidable squadron of battlesbips and protected and aux- | iliary cruisers will leave on Friday or | turday for Spain, Additional battle \-These ships are now at Guantanamo preparing for the voyage aud work | before them, and repairs are being ef- ‘tected by the engineer repair ship Vulcan, Department officials trast that all the battleships will be in condition to join the Eastern squadron, but should itbe found that more repairs are nec~ essary than can be made the ships re- ported : - | miral Sampson's command. The Iowa and Indiana are reported to be in ships have been added to the fleet. | a very foul condition. The authorities hope that as finally |made up Commodore Watson's fleet will consist of these vessels ; ships Oregon, Massachusetts, Indi- ana, Iowa and ‘Texas, the protected cruisers Newark and New Orleans and the auxiliary cruivers Dixie, Yankee and Yosemite. It will be next day or two whether determined within the to further increase the fleet by adding the cruisers Columbia and From present indications the authori- ties are rather inclined to retain these vessels on this side of the Atlantic, as they may run down any isolated | ,, ship which may be sent by § Minneapolis, Battle- |MANY MORE SPANIARDS SURRENDER. | | Four Thousand More Have Laid Down Their Arms and Want to Be Sent Home to Spain, STEAMBOAT LINE TO SANTIAGO. A Regular Service Will Be Started Between That City and New York—The First Steamer Will Leave This Week. SPANISH ARMS CAPTURED AT SANTIAGO, Scripps McRae Service. New York, July 19.—The Journal has a special from Guantanamo which says that the cities of Caimine- and that four thousand Sp: places. ‘These cities are included in surrendered territory. Eight hundred of the prisoners are ill. The Ward line will soon start a weekly steamer service to Syntiago from this city. The Philadelphia will be the first steamer to make the trip, leaving Saturday. ENEMY WELL ARMED. Washington, July 19 —The fol- lowing dispatch from General Shafter shows how well the enemy was arm- ed: ‘‘Headquarters United States Army, “Santiago, July 17. “To the Adjutant neral, United States Army, Washington: “My ordnance officers report about 7000 rifles turned in today and 600,- 000 cartridges. At the mouth of the harbor there are quite a number of fine modern guns, about six inch; also two batteries of mountain guns, together with a saluting battery of fifteen old bronze guns. Disarming ond torning in will go on tomorrow, List of prisoners not yet taken. “SHAFTER, ‘‘Major Genera] Commanding.”’ PEACE IS REMOTE. Spain diget is Take No Account of Her Misfortunes, and Amer- ica Will Press On, the Washington, July 19.—The possi- bilities of peace are as remote as ever. No move in that direction has been made by any of the foreign officials here, and despite the pitiful condition of Spain, her pride appears to restrain ber from waking any direct overtures, A cabinet official said it was amaz- ing that Spain seemed to lsck all comprehension of her deplorable con- dition, Her best fleets have been wiped out, ber bold on the Philip pines is practically at an end, and now she has approved Gen. Toral’s surrender of 5,000 square miles of Cuban soil. ‘And yet, he said, Spain seems to take no account of her misfortunes, and to adopt no means to limit the extent of her defeat and losses. Under such circumstances, he said, the only thing left for this country to do is to press on until Spain reaches some comprehension of ber impo- tence. It is with this end in view that active steps are being taken for further aggressive campaigns. A HOME FOR CERVERA. Port Tampa, July 19—A move- ment was started here yesterday to present Admiral Cervera a home on Tampa bay in recognition of bis bu- mane and chivalric treatment of Lieut. Hobson and crew and a desire to save him from insult and possible CAH DAILY SUN. TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1898. DESPERATE CHINESE MURDERER Blows Up a Powder Magazine to Keep From Reing Arrested. Horrible Results of the Explosioh. wine corte aLreadY DEAD)A CARLIST UPRISING IN SPAIN. While Many More Will Die—The Works a Complete Wreck— Fire Adds Its the Destruction. rrors to THE MURDERER BLOWN TO ATOMS. Scripps MeRae Service, San Francisco, July 19,—Yester- day a Chinese workman st the Mel- rose Powder Works near Oakland concealed-during the night. were about to cap‘ure the murderer, the desperate Chinaman fired a pis- tol shot iuto a can of powder causing a tremenduous explosion, which not} the minister of war, that an American cruiser fired upon and bnrned the) only completely demolished the build- ing, but killed Constable Kosh, Deputies White and Woodson and four other persons, Several other persons are severely wounded and will die. while the fend himself was blown to atoms. Mrs. Wood residing nearby the works has died asa result of the shock, while Mrs. Hall another near resident is expected to die, Every building within a radius of three hundred yards of the powder magazine was razed to the ground by the terrific force of the explosion, To add to the horror of the scene the debris caught fire and the de- struction was made complete. Ten ‘box Cafewere burned. WAS ACCIDENTAL. Scripps-MeRae Service Pompton, N. J., July 18.—In the coroner’s inquest concluded today over the eleven-men who were killed by the recent powder mill explosion here it was decided that the explosion was due to accidental causes. MRS, PORTER AT SIBONEY. Scripps:-MeRae Service. Washiagton, D. C., July 19.— Jotun Addison Porter, secretary to president, has received a long and interesting letter from his wife, who is near Santiago, engaged in Red Cross work, Mrs, Porter gives a vivid picture of the conditions prevailing at Sibo- ney and other ports near Santiago. She says that if it had pot been for the Red Cross hundreds of refugees, chiefly women and children, would have died for the want of supplies, aud the society was enabled to do work among the afflicted of all classes and nations, Mrs, Porter says that the act of the Spaniards in tiring into Red Cross ambulances containing sick and wounded was the most das- tardly known in the history of war- fare. QUIET AT MANILA. Hong Kong, July 19.—The G mao cruiser Cormorant, from Ma- nila, July 15, bas arrived here. She reports that all was quiet at the cap- ital of the Philippine islands when she left there. The insurgents had not advanced, the second American contingent had not arrived, and all the ships of the American fleet were death should he return to Spain. MERE SHOW VESSELS. Madrid, July 19,.—Some papers publish distressing accounts of the condition of Admiral Camara’s squadron. ‘The battleship Pelayo and the armored cruiser Emperador Carlos V., are in good condition, but the others are mere show vessels. Ministers in their statements to the newspapers continue to declare peace as impossible on the conditions America imposes. Though Spain appears reconciled to the loss of Cuba, there is much ill-feeling at England’s supposed territorial de- signs on Gibraltar, ‘The rise in the price of necessaries is causing effer- vescene at Tarragona, Valencir, Se- ville and elsewhere. CANNOT HELP HER PEOPLE. London, July 19.—It is announced in a special dispatch from Barcelona that the inhabitants of that city are panic-stricken. ‘They believe the Americans will select defenseless Barcelona as the first point to bom: ard. The local banks are removing ain to] their specie to the country, the mer- prow! slong the North Atlantic coast.} chants are sending vheir goods to Go to Lagomarsino’s fora nice, ‘informed the people they caunot ex- on will be retained under Ad.’ large ive cold beer, - a places of safety, and many are lea’ ing. ‘The governor of Barcelona has pect help from the government. at Cavite, ‘There will be preaching at Hebron Mission in Rowlandtown tonight at|* 8 o'clock, Everyone invited. Don’t Like His Medicine be Unele Sam is giving him at San- | tiago, but he has to take it, You don't have to take anything but just what you want from our stock of medicines. We never tell you that we have ething just as good," but give you what you ask for. Our drags and medicines are fresb and pure, and our toilet goods are unrivaled, WANT (The Coast Cities of Spain Are Pe- titioning for Peace~They Fear | Watson’s A Spanish Paper Accuses President McKin- ley of Being to Severe in His De- mands on Gen. Toral, THE LOSS OF A SPANISH SHIP HAS BEEN CONFIRMED, Scripps-Mecltae Service. MADRID, July 19.—The president of the Madrid chamber of com ra and Guantanamo have surrendered | murdered a Chinese merchant and | merce has received twenty-five declarations in favor of peace from various ish sol-| after the murder took refuge in the| chambers of commerce representing the coast districts. diers have laid down arms in those | powder magazine, where he remained | inland cities have declared their wishes either way. This anxiety for peace on the part of the people along the coast, is This morniog when the ofticers| caused partly by the general fear that Commodore Watson and his fleet may appear at any time. It is generally | eral days ago and now may app2ar anywhere at any time. | The marine commandant at San ‘Spanish trans-Atlantic line steamer Ai The Imparcial attacks McKinley for refusing the concessions to Gen. It says he is more rapacious fhan any of his own generals. Toral. PEACE! Squadron. But none of the pelieved that Watson’s fleet sailed sev- | Juan, Porto Rico, has cabled Correa, ntonio Lopez. FIRST AND THIRD KENTUCKY. Chickamauga Park, Ga., July 1, —Orders to move are expected at any moment, and it is now known the First and Third Kentucky will move possibly on Wednesday, and not later than Thursday, with the rest of the Third Brigade, for Charleston, thence to go to Porto Rico. CAPTURED SPANISH FLAG. Scripps-McRae Service, Washington, July 1%.—Tbe first battle flag captured to reach the war department was received by Corbin yesterday morning. It was captured at Jaragua, Cuba, June 23, by Com- pany B, Twenty-second United States infantry and the First brigade, sec- ond division of the Fifth army corps. The capture was made by Corporals Newman and Boyle and Privates Keyser, Coolley and Houghtaling. PIANOS AND ORGANS, You will find a nice stock of up- to-date instruments at Harding & Miller's store, 1258, 3dSt. C, E. Garrettson, 1955 Manager, Lagomarsino is up-to-date on cold beer. GOVERNOR OF SANTIAGO. Washington, July 19,—It is prob-}| able that Maj. Gen. A. R. Chaffee will be named as military governor of | Santiago. A postoffice will be es-| tablished at once and letters will be! handled at domestic rates, The} service will be extended as other towns are surrendered. The import tax assessed by Spain will be con-} tinued in force, except that the mini- mam rate, heretofore enjoyed only by Spain, will be the genersl rate, ‘This, with a reduction of tonnage charges, is expected to build up the business of the port. The Cubans are not pleased with the situation at Santiago. They think Gen. Garcia should be made governor general of the surrendered territory, and threaten trouble if ig- nored. ‘he residents of the city seem to regret the departure of the Spanish sovereignty, but are recon- ciled by American supplies of food. A close inspection of the defenses of Santiago harbor show that they THE WEATHER— Fair tonight and Wednesday. High temperatare. TEN CENTS A WEEK. | POLICE COURT. |Few Cases of Public Interest in ibunal This Morning. Frank Minor Receives a Fine of S50 and Costs for Striking Williams, Gus Miller, who has been working for Lavgstuff & Orme, was charged this morning in the police court with 4 nameless offense. He was caught by Officers Smedley and Potter last night in a stable on Washington street, avd denied bis guilt in court this woicing. The evidence was eard, and Judge Sanders held in abeyance bis decision until tomorrow. If guilty, Miller will go to the peni- tentiary. The prosecuting witness is a crippled white man, Edward Evans. Frank Minor was charged with striking Ella Williams in the mouth. They were near a well when the trouble occurred, and Prosecuting Attorney Campbell remarked that it would Lave been a good riddance if Minor had knocked her ia the well, The woman claimed the man struck her in the mouth with a stick, but Minor said it was his fist. He was fined $50 and costs for the offense, and willhave to execute a bond to keep the peace when he serves his fine. The case was left open, in or- der to ascertain if Minor struck the woman with astick. If he did, he will be warranted for perjary. Dora Edwards was charged with using insulting language towards John Kountz, but the case was con- tinued, A young man was fined $3 and costs for using insulting language to- wards a woman, who was in turn warranted for using insulting Iai guage towards him. The case | against the latter was continued. Bud Dobson, colored, fined $20 and costs for gaming. DEATH AT ST, JOHN'S. was Andrew Krimple, aged 68, of the St. John’s neighborhood, died yes- terday of malarial fever, leaving a family. The remains were interred at 5 o'clock this afternoon, E TONIGHT. DANG A dance will be given tonight by a number of well known young men, in honor of visiting young ladies, There will likely be a large crowd present. No-fo- Bae tor Vifty Genus Guaranteed tobacco hi amen strong, blood pure. it cure, wakes w $00, #1. AU druggists. Good Bye Old Headache If you use our Good Bye Head- ache Powders—4 doses, 10c. might have been forced without much | trouble. The mines were not 80 for- | midable as supposed, and the batter- ies, with the exception of those on the west side of the entrance, were |mainly formidable only in appear- oe. , J.D, BACON & CO, PHARMACISTS Gold Fish Agents, Seventh’and:Jackson > We Have Cut Our Prices On Low Shoes They are very stylish in shape +’ and good, easy-wearing shoes. If you want a good pair of low shoes for litttle money, nowis the time to buy them. GHO. ROCK & Son $21 BROADWAY. ALL THE RAGE WASHABLE SUIT AND CAP FOR It will please your boy. It will clothe your boy in sty’ It is cheap and nobby. f le. It is washable B, WEILLE & SON+B. WEILLE & SON WF hersetas, DRUG STORE TKS BROADWAY,