The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, August 13, 1898, Page 1

d a | Several other houses in the locality rd Largest Circulation THE Best Telegraph News SUN Best for Advertisers SU 1960, .RSTABLISHED.... 180 LOVELY Creams and [ces ISOULES * Drop in and try his elegant phos- phates. Phone 313 for your drag wants. WVU TA ~SOMETHING TO— E YOUR MOUTH WATER hot day is our appetizing and hing bottle and keg beer. Often ‘our appetite isn't good. your sO. K, and our fine les, beers and Brook Hil! Whiskey fs food, drink and medicine at the ame time. your order, as well as anything io wines or liquors, promptly, BOUEO'S PLACE RICHMOND HOUSE TZ ¢.)_ ‘esort who, r an establish- ment in all its Meetsfall the requirements iments, and OF THE PEOPLE Finest Lanch In the City. _— Good Bye | Old Headache | If you use our Good Bye Head- ache Powders—4 doses, 10c. J.D. BACON & CO. PHARMACISTS Seventh and Jackson Gold Fish Agents, ROB. THE DEAD. This Will Be About the Next Move Made on the North Side. Thieves infest the Vicinity of; West Trimble Street. . —— There seems to be agang of thieves in the northwestern portion of the city. Night before last the home of Mr. Silas Jones, near Thirteenth strect and Bernheim avenue, was en- tered and a quantity of lard, bacon and ham stolen, and last night bur- = got into the residence of Mr . A. Downs, on West Trimble and stole all of his canned goods, and a few other articles. There is no clue. fr We will send a case to}. aceceseces A LEADER AMONG THE of the LONDON, Aug. 13,—The Pall signing of the protocol says: threshold of a new life. PADUCAH, KENTUCKY SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1898 English Comment On the Signing of the Protocol—American Isolation is Gone Forever, and She Now Be- comes a Factor in the Affairs World. Scripps-McRae Service. Mall Gazette in commenting: on the America will henceforth have an undisputed place among the great powers which make histury in the civilized and uncivilized world. of self-contained isolation is gone forever, or a little less fast to meet her manifest destiny, but she Her day She may advance a little faster stands today on the ARE COMING. A New Prosperity Awaits the American People at the End of the Present Com- plications, Commercial and Manufacturing Associations Au grr the Co try Predict the Advéiit of Better Times. Regarding the intertwined interest of Great Britain and the United | seripps-mcRae Service, States in Chioa the Gazette further says: from Chins do peace among nations in which We can only say the latest news not argur well for the maintenance of the newly restored} publishes a number of d II are rejoicing today. The Globe in commenting on the restored peace sa the war marks the final disappearance of Spain fre The ending of the New World. PRESIDENT WKINLEY PROCLAIMS PEACE. WASHINGTON proclamation last nigh mation: Whereas, bs Aug. 13,—" R. Day, seeretary of state of the Un The president issued the following By the president of the United States, « procla- 4 protocol concluded and signed August 12 by Wm.]can commercial history. With the nited States, and his excellency, Jules New York, Aug. 13.—The Journal atches from the heads of commer and manufacturing associations from all parts of the country indicating that NATIONS.|GOOD TIMES |POSSIBLE j : TROUBLE May Arisé Over the Evacuation of ~ and Porto Rico by the Spanish + Troops. The Protogol Does Not Preclude the Possibility of Further Hos- tilities, Though They Are Not Probabie. - Scripps McRae Service, Washington, Ang. 13.—There is a serious elem the prompt Porto Rico The Spari the Spanish troops. overnment may refuse with the ending of the war prosperity }to evacuate fthose islands until it is will be revealed to the American peo- | ple. Porto Rico and Cuba will open up new fields for American products and theconstruction of the Nicaragua al will make an epoch in Amert- close of the war and the thoughts of Cambon, ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary of the Republic of| the people turned to legitimate trade, France, respec United States formally agreed upon terms upon wh do, in said protocol, declare and proc with this proclamation, In witness w cause the seal of the United States to Done at the city of Washington ti our Lord one thousand eight hundred ence of tke United States ond hundred omander, WILL TAKE NO CHANCES. Fg 88 Serna The Government Will Increase Its Coast Fortifications at Puget Sound, on the Pacific Coast, Will Do Any € Arise Over t Islands. This mpheation Anticipation of hat May pilyppine Scripps McRae Service 8 of complications that may possibly arise in the settlement of the Philip- pine the government is question, Puget Sound, A battery similar to those at Morrowstone Point and Ad- miralty Head, will be speedily erect- ed at Point Wilson, The govern. attle, Wash., Aug. 13,—In view[ ich the negotiations for the establish- ment of peace between the two countries shall be undertaken, and, whereas, in said protocol it is agreed that upon its conclusion and signature hostili- ties between the two countries shall be suspended and notice given as soon as possible by each government to the commanders of its military and naval orces ; now, therefore, 1, William Mc’ Kinley, president of the United States, aim on the part of the United Si hereof, I hereunto set my hand and be affixed. his 12th day of August, in the year of 1 and ninety-eight, of the independ- 1 aud twenty-third. (Signed) = Wa. McKintey. By the President, Wm. R. Day, Secretary of State. A CARLIST UPRISING LPH Oo gape {n Castillon, Spain, Had Proved to Be Much More Serious ‘Than Was at First Supposed, Vig Are Being Used—All Hostile Newspapers Have Ceased yous Measures of Suppression Publication, Scripps McRae Service, Madrid, A 3.—A Carlist rising has taken place in the province of Castillon. It was at first regarded as unimportant, but it has proved to pushing work on the fortifications in| he @ great deal more serious than the|!Bgton and Sanger government cares to admit. Troops are pouring into the district and the press censorship has been revived no chances on the all im- ment will take Pacitic coast, but will portant poiuts equipped with the most modern fortifications snd ar- have maments ‘BAD INDIANS. Are Out On an Elk Killing Expe- with vigor. Several of the most ad~ vanced newspapers have abandoned | publication on account of the censor- jship. No official organs of the re- | pubicans and the Carlists are being | published. The government believes that it is able to cope with any Car- list uprising that may take place and the most rigorous measures will be re sorted to in suppressing them. dition and Won't Be Arrested, Scripps: McRae Sereice. Cheyenne, Wyoming, Aug. 13.— Governor Richards bas been inform ed by the game warden at Pyle that forty Bannock Iodians from Idaho are killing elk near Jackson's Hole and have successfully resisted arrest thus far. Secretary of Interior Bliss have recently been robbed, also, and fhe police are determined to catch the thieves sooner or later. The res- dents say they expect to hear of the marauders robbing the dead at Oak Grove next, ee FOK A BREACH OF THE PEACE. Will Hayes, colored, was war- ranted this afternoon on a charge of beati: rgia Palmer, colored. —_—_— 7 | now bas its camp at the scene of The outposts Awarded ae Highest Honors—W‘ 's Fair, Gold Medal, Mig-(inter Fair. at the request of the governor has ordered the authorities at Fort Waska to drive the Iudians back to the res- ervation, MOVEMENTS IN PORTO RICO. Scripps McRae Service. Ponce, Aug. moved yesterday from Guayamo, and Monday’s skirmish, now hold the positions that were oc- cupied by the Spanish, from Ponce for General Wilson, Serippe-MeRae Service, Ponce, Aug, 13.—A lieutenant of the Spanish army has been arrested at Arroyo 88 @ spy. LICENSED TO MARRY, W. T. Shaffer, steamboat engi- of the county, were licensed to marry this morning, the marriage to take is 30, and itis his second marriage, and the neer, and Miss Carrie Copeland, place today. ‘The groom "ride is 23. 3.—The Fourth Ohio Dynamite guns have been sent to Guayamo TERMS OF THE PROTOCOL, Washington, Aug. 13 —The peace protocol was signed at 4;23 p. m. yesterday. As soon as the signa- tures were attached the president sent for Secretaries Alger and Long and Adjutant General Corbin, and by his direction orders to cease hos- tilities were forthwith sent to Gener- als Miles, Merritt and Shafter and to Admirais Dewey and Sampson and military commanders generally, The protocol provides ; First, Spain relinquishes Cuba, Second, cedes Porto Rico and all other Spanish West Ladies and one of the Ladrones. Third, the occupation of Manila, Fourth, the Spanish immediately evacyate the above and the commis: sions to meet at Havang and Cuba within thirty da} fth, to appoint five commission- ers to negotiate a final treaty of peace, to meet in Paris in October, Sixth, immediste suspension of hostilities. DEATH OF SULTAN OF MOROCCO Scripps: MeRae Service. London, Aug. 13.—A dispatch from Fez, Morocco, reports that Sul. tan Mulai Abdal Aziz is dead. vely representing for this purpose the goyernment of the] great business revival unrivalled in| nd the government of Spain, the United States and Spain] our history is predicted. SPAIN REJOICES. All Classes Clad That the War Is Over and Are Ready for Peace. : tes, Seripps-McRae Service. 4 suspension of hostilities, aud do hereby command that orders immediately be given through the proper channels to the commanders of the military and naval forces of the United States to abstain from all acts inconsistent Madrid, Aug. 13.—Spain today is rejoicing over the termination of hostilities and a profound feeljng of relief pervades among all cla. bes of people. Itis not believed that there will be any serious uprisings, and at least none that cannot be easily put dowa. Sorippa- McRae Servi Madrid, Aug. 13.—The Official A copy of the proclamation has been cabled to the army and every | Gazette publishes an order permitting Spain cabled her commanders like instructions last night. the exportation of wheat and flour after August fifteeath. CERVERA VISITED THE SAILORS. Scripps: McRae Service. Portsmouth. Aug. 13.—Admiral Cervera aiaiveu 212 YO teay, and fa Visiting tH@’Spanish prisoners at Seavay Island. The meeting of the men with the former commander was very affecting. WILL MOVE THE CAMP. Preparations Being Made to Moye the Boys to Knoxville and Lexington, Scripps-MeRae Service Chattanooga, Aug. 18,—Every thing is ready for two divisions to move from Chickamauga to Lexing- ton and Knoxville, Preparations for the actual departure will be made on arrival of Gens. Sanger and McKee at camp sites, McKee going to Lex- to Knoxville. This will be about the 20th inst. Gen. Breckinridge thinks the army will be mustered out at Chickamauga very soon, since peace has been prac- tically concluded. HENSLEY G. HARRIS. He Has Had His Trial, Has Been Exonerated, and Is Still a Lieutenant in Pady- cah’s Co, K. The Trial Lasted for an Entire Day—The Only Charge ‘Was Taking @ Drink or Two With Three Friends, It will be good news to the many friends of Secoud Lieutenant Hensley G. Harris, of Co. K, to learn that at his trial by court martial he was completely exonerated, The trial lasted one day, according to a letter which arrived today. It is understood that the only charges against him were for taking a drink or two with three frieuds, hese were the only ones preferred, at any rate, and the court martial exonerated him and he is still sec- ond lieutenant of the company. THE CUBANS ACCEPT, Agree to Abide by the Prot And po Cease Hostilities, Scripps: McRae Service Washington, Aug. 13.—The war department has been advised through the Cuban Junta that the Cuban in- surgents will accept the terms of the peace protocol, and hostilities on their part will cease, ‘ atone |uine 0p. found whether the Paris tribunal can reach a satisfactory settlement of the other questions at issue such 28 the Philippines. It is recognized that the protocol does not preclude the possibility of further hostilities ment, though a renewal of hostilities 1s not at all probable. THE FATHERS ARRIVE Messrs. Hancock and Williams Come to Assist Their Sons. The Boys Are in Jail, Charged With Stealing a Co Messrs W. H. Hancock and A. W. Williams, of Becorte, Webster county, arrived in the city this morning to see their sons, Jeff Williams and Al- lison Hancock, who are in jail cbarg- ed with cow ste They were held to answer a icw days ago for stealing a cow from Mr. Derrington, of the Clark’s River section, Officers Ullman, Dugan, Block and McClean apprehending the boys in the act of bringing itto town to sell. They confessed after being arrested and plied with questions, The matter was telegraphed toa Louisville paper, aud the boy's fathers read and ———“* = hare. to gacer- se : Fi Lap i july wait for daylight to visit theth at the jail, Both are well to do old farm- ers, intelligent looking, and own good farms in Webster county. They were admitted to the jail, and when they saw their sous, who had been away from home for many months, they broke down and wept. It was a very touching scene, and seem to sffect the boys, as well as the sorrowing old farmers, The old fellows were advised that there was little for them to do except to hire a lawyer and get the boys off as light as possible, to have the offen- ce reduced to petty larceny, if pos- sible. The boys claim they were drunk when the offense was cowmit- ted. The farmers have employed Major Haris. The two young men were released on bond this afternoon, their fathers becoming security, they left for home, The bond was $200. RECEPTION DANCE. It will be given Monday night at Elks hall in the Leech building. A strictly program dance. Finest se- lection of music ever danced by in Paducah, Prof, Friend will intro- duce the Parisienne dance in five figures. Concert from 8 to 8:30. Sure Cure For Chilis and Fever WINSTEAD'S CHILL TONIC Pleasant to ase le, WINSTEAD’S LIVER AND KIDNEY TEA Is @ positive cure for constipation, dyspepsia, liver amd c Sof all Kinds—as cents per box Manufactured by 6.H. WINSTEAD seventh and Washington Sts., Paduca THE PUBLIC OPINIO Will Dicide the Vexed Question of the Retention of the Philippine Is- lands. No Agreement Has Been jade With Spain as to Their Dis- and that ie merely a tentative agree- position—The Terms of the Protocol. Serippe McRae Washington, Aug. 13,—Pablic ¢ Philippines. President McKinley has not yet made up his mind and no advance agreement whatever has been made with Spain. The terms of the protocol are such that the United States waves no right to any portion large or small which she may conclude to retain of the Philippines. KILLS ANOTHER. W. Huntley, the Well Known LC, Special Agent, Kills a Woman. The Last Case Against Rim Said to Be a Very Se- rious One. is Greenville, Miss., Aug.13.—C. W. Huntley, special agent of the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley railroad, who bas killed two men in Leland, this (Washington) county during the past twelve months and was acquitted in each Case on the plea of self-defense, isin jail here again, charged with shooting this morning Mamie Adair, an octoroon, at ber place on Central avenue. The woman is shot in the ueck and will probably die. She is now speech- less, but immediately after the shoot ing she told her story, which, it is al- leged, makes a serious case against Huntley. It is said that Huntley has killed other men hesides the two at Leland, bot aye in self-defense, AGorrespondent Says the Cuban General Has Sent His Soldiers Home. New York, Aug. 13.—A_ special dispatch to the World from Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 11, says: Jack York, of Pennsylvania, who’ has been serv- ing with Garcia, the Cuban general, has just arrived here. He reports that Garcia has suspended operations for 30 days and given his men per- mission to go home, with instructic to report to him at the end of that period, : KILLED IN ALABAMA. A Young Man Former!» 2 Resi ident of vadueah Shot in Birmingham Was a Nephew of Geagen, Sr.No Pav- ticular» Me Sr., Isat frow Bir that bi shot aud Mr. Richard G night received a teleg: mingham, Ala,, announc nephew, Will Coughlan, ws killed, No particulars were given. The yeung man was employed by the Southern Railway. He formerly resided here, was about 20 years old aud was quite well kmown, At onetime he was em- joyed ‘on tae otning Register. ployed on tue arsenide bo 2 The remains will be~ couse) Louisville for interment. Washington, Aug. 13.—The pro- tocols were signed at twenty-three minutes past 4 o’vlock in the cabinet room at the executive mansion. There were present the president, Wm. R. Day, secretary of state; John B. Moore, assistant secretary of state; A, A. Adee, second assist. ant secretary of state, and Thomas W. Cridler, third assistant secretary of state. At 4 o'clock the French ambassa- dor, M. Jules Cambon, was an- nounced. He was accompanied by his secretary, M. Eugene Thiebant. ‘The protocols were in duplicate and were prepared in alternate columns in the English snd French languages, The French text, being the one to be furnished to the government of Spain, was signed first by M. Jules Cambon, representing the govern- ment of Spain, and afterwards by Mr. Day, representing the govern- ment of the United States, The other copy, for the use of the government of the United States, was signed first, by Secretary Day and subsequently by the French ainbas- sador. Upon the conclusion of these formaiities the seals of the secretary of state and of the French ambassa- dor were affixed by M. Thiebaut and Assistant Secretary Cridler. The President lost no time in put- ting the provisions of the protocol into effect. No sooner had the sig- natures of the two diplomats been af- fixed to the document than he issued a peoalemation, which had already been pi nouncing & cessa- er Tifon of hostilities.” ou of a 2) IN A RUNAWAY, Skinner, of the county, was painfully bruised in a runaway this morning. His team became frightened and he was thrown out of the buggy SKI Marshal Cellins this afternoon re- ceived a telegram from Sturgis, as ing him to keep @ lookout for a rock- wood skiff, named Addie H, stolen |from W. D, Smith, Blackburn, Ky. | Historical THE WEATHER— Fair tonight, followed by in- creasing cloudiness aud prob- ably showers Sunday. TEN CENTS A WEEK. DISTINGUISHED KENTUCKIANS, oeicty of the State Vuhing Steps to Arrange *® Galler At 13,.—The society has set vement to secure the por- e native home Kentuck- distinguished them- states and countries. Je . Morton, registrar of has written to all the + who have taken promi- a the war with Spain, and Kentuckians who ished positions ty rivg ians who : ra Ke nt the relatives of th have occupied disti in sister states, ask that portraits of them be furaished, One of the first paintings to arrive is that of Commodore Chapman ‘Todd, of the Wilmington. Another to be piaced the group is that of Commodore Crittenden Watson, Cee et the society in the sr the month Li SUR USt, 1 : RAMLGE™ It oS WON'T TALK. Colson Says fle Knows Nothing of His Boom for Governor, Lexington, Ky., Aug. 13.—Gov, Bradley is urging the war department to iaclude the Second Kentucky in the division to be «quartered here. Col Colson says he knows nothing of his alleged boom for governor, and refuses to talk about it. SPAIN MAY SELL. New York, ‘Aug. 15,—The Jour- nal’s Paris cable says: Spain is consideriog. favorably the proposition to sell the Puilippines, as itis beheved the United States will take only Manila and the adjacent territory. Sagasta, it ie reported, favors the sale, which would relieve the necessi- ty of sending troops to keep down French Cflivials are the plan, thoagh admit z the danger of Hi iropean dissen- over it, The latest suggestion of France and Spain is for the United States to buy the Philippines, thus settling all complications. Col. TWO THOUSAND Dons Buried in Two Days—It Was a Terrible Slaughter of Spaniards, Norfolk, Va,, Aug. 13.—Dr) A. J. Diez, of Havana, passed through the city yesterday on the way to Mexico he See Gity to visit his fabuy. Dr. Diaz was exiled from Havana by Gen, Weyler at the outbreak of the war on account of his expressions in favor of the Americans, and he obtained a position on Shafter’s staff as a surgeon. Dr. Diaz said he has been at San- tiago with the American army until eleven days ago. He was in the American lines at El Caney, and per- sonally superintended the burial of more than 2000 Spaniards on July 4 and 5, Educate Yor Candy Catha Wo. 260. If C.C.C, tail, droe='ers refund moneys tht | | A PRRYTY GIRL THAT CHARMS By her smile is the girl with a row of white and pearly teeth, Use our Ideal tooth wash as a Geutitrice, aud you will find that y HM Keep white and perfect longer than by the wse ured: ve at al Kinds, cosmet p | and the finest fine of hair brushes iu the © A PBYG STORE ROADWAY, YMBOD| A Clearing Out of Summer Goods The big run we have had on summer shoes 821 BROADWAY. and slippersisa caution We have more left. Now is your time to get bargains, for they must go. VERX CHEAP. They may just fit you. ODD SIZES GHO. ROCK & Son your soy wants | Y M BOD | THE DEWEY SUIT | ALL THE RAGE a) & wo ° is} WASHABLE SUIT ’AND CAP FOR t will please your boy. It is cheap and nobby. It will clothe your boy in style, It is washable.