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Largest Clreulation THE Best Telegraph News SUN Beat for Advertisers SUN THE PAD UCAIE — 1M0,,.. ESTABLISHED. ,.. 1800 LOVELY Creams aud [Ces —AT— SOULES Drop in and try his elegant phos- phates, Phone 313 for your drug wants. GOSH! THAT'S A HUMMER! The man from ‘“Squeedunk’’ says, when he sees the rich and creamy foam that rises on a glass of our pure, cool beer, and tastes the delicious @avor of our Brook Hill whiskey. As # strengthening and toning beverage. there fs nothing like a glass of our pure high grade lager beer, ales and whiskies. Try them. BOZED'S FLACE 7” HMOND HOUSE BAR) A popular resort for gentlemen who appreciate an up-to-date establish ment in all its appointments, and Meetagall the requirements OF THE PEOPLE Finest Lunch In the City. —_—_—_—_—— Good Bye Old Headache If you use our Good Bye Head- ache Powders—4 doses, 10c. J.D, BACON & CO, PHARMACISTS: Gold Fish Agents, Seventh and Jackson TWO GOING HOME. Aug. 19.—Cervera will not retura ie NOW, preferring to stay and see his men safely em barked. But Dr, Jurada, an and sick prisoner, will be returned at once with a chaplain. Capt. Moren another injured officer, and a mem- ber of the Cortes, has also been granted permit to return home to be present at the convening of the as- sembly. He especially wants to tell parliament how generous America has treated her prisoners. This will rec- oncile Spain to the loss of her )» sessions, and facilitate peace negotia tions, SPANISH SOLDIERS. Won, Aug. 19.—The Singapore correspondent of the Daily Mail says: ‘The Spaniards burned the province of Pilarin, Philippines, and massacred 500 natives. ‘Ihe steam er Rosario, flying the German ft has been transporting Spanish troops from Manidow to Iloilo, Washington, Big dance at Ramona park tonight Admission free. Twenty-live cents charged for each couple who dance. tél Wa. Sweeny, Manager. —_[————— Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. valde BAKING POWDER A Pore Grape Cream of Tartar Powder 40 VEARS THR STAPID ARS si RUGGED SOLDIERS. The Third Kentucky Reaches Lexington—Have Worked Hard and Show Their Hardships. The Story About Half of the Reg- iment Being Il Has Proven to Be Another “Fake” War Story, Lexington, Ky., Aug. 19.—The mothers, wives, daughters and sweet- hearts of the members of the Third Kentucky would hardly know them. A wore rugged-looking lot of men would te bard to find, They pl abow the hardships trough which they have passed, The talk of mustering such met out for men who know nothing and take little interest in t work is disgusting to people who are on the grounds and know the difference between soldiers and men who draw salaries without work. When they arrived night, and yesterday morning when they lefi the trains and begun their march for the camp site, every major, Wednesday every captain and every lieutenant who was capable was at his position in line, The begun o'clock after coffee was served on the street, march até The horses, mules, teams, wagons and wagoners of the regiment are in Porto Rico, and on this account the moving of the equipage is trouble some, The only mishap during the trip was the falling of Sergt. Saudrige, of company G, from the train about fifty miles from Lexington, Sand- rige was riding on the first section and went to sleep, falling from the window. His head was badly cut, bis right arm broken and be was otherwise bruised. He, with the other sick, were placed in the Protes- tant infirmary. The statement that half of the regiment is sick is untrue. Nearly half of company I is sick, but fn the other companies there are compara- tively few not on duty, FATAL CLOUD BURST. Eleven Persons Known to Have Been Drowned as a Result of the Deluge, punt of Damage Done to ty and Possibly More ple Were Drowned, Vast Au Pre Pe Scrippa-MeRae Service ° Pa, Aug. 19.—A is reported at ‘Temper anceville, a suburb of this city, this Pittsburg, cloudburst morning, and it is stated that five people were drowned, Much damage was done to property. Laten—While the crowds of peo- ple were on the river bank watching the flood in a sawmill rao, the bank caved in, carrying nine or more pi ple into the torrent. Six people ar knowo to have been drowned, and probably more SENSIBLE ROOSEVELT. He Will Haye Nothing to Do With Politics Until He ts Mus- tered Out, Scripps-MeRae Service New York, Aug. 19,—Col. Theo- dore Roosevelt says that he will have nothing to do with politics until he 18 mastered out of the army service, and therefore he refuses to say any- thing about bis boom for governor of New York state. THE NAVAL REVIEW. ident McKinley Will Not At- tend, But Cabinet Members Will Be There, Washington, Aug. 19.—The naval review at New York will take place tomorrow, the parade starting from ‘Tompkinsville, §, L,, at 10 o'clock in the morning. Kach vessel of the navy in those waters will proceed up to the Grant monument, there fire the national salute and return, The President will be unable to go, but Postmaster General Emory Smith, Attorney General Griggs and others, of the Cabinet will represent the ad- ministration, The plans were finally decided on at a conference yesterday evening between President McKinley and Acting Secretary of the Navy Allen, oDb OWS NOTICE, Ingleside lodge No. 195, meets to- night in regular session at Odd Fel- lows hall, Yeiser building, corner Fifth aud Broadway, J. G, Bearry, N, G. Frep Heianon, See. MUST WAIT ON SPAIN. Manila Cable Catt Be Opened TH an Order Is Given at Madrid, Washington, Ang. learned at the war department today that the reopening of the cable to Manila was surrounded by some complications. ‘This cable was laid by a British company, by permission of the Spanish government, which granted the company ® subsidy. When Admiral Dewey cut the cable because the Spanish authorities would not allow him the use of it, it was sealed up at Hong Kong by order of the Spanish government, and it is claimed that an order from the Span- ish government will be necessary be- fore the company will be authorized to reopen it. It bas been believed all along that as soon 28 Manila was inthe hands of the Americans the cable company would feel at liberty to restore cable communication be-| tween Hong Kong and Manila, But this is not the yiew of officials of the war department who bave looked into the subject. WHY, OF COURSE! 19.—It was Fapect Great) in Ken- The Democrats “Gain his Fi fueky. Frankfort, Aug. 19.—Ex-Senator Blackburn and other silver leaders are predicting enormous democratic ‘gains’ in Kentucky this fall as @ result of the first trial of the Goebel election law. The Republican lead- © not determined what steps hey will take ia regard to the parti- san election commissioners appointed, aud aay that no definite understand- ing will be reached (iil the meeting of the state central committee at Louisville, which wil! convene some time in September. PRESIDENT M’KINLEY Will Probably Be Able to Attend the G, A. R. Encampment at Cincinnati. Hopes That the State of Our For-| eign Affairs Will Permit Bim to Be Away at That Time, Washington, Aug. 19.—President McKinley, 1 is. now probable, will! attend the Grand Army encampment at Cincinnati. All along it has been shown that he hoped conditions in| Washington would be such as would make it possible for him to leave the the seat of government at that time, | but uatil the conclusion of peace, of | course he could make no positive the protocol arrangements, Since was signed, however, he has again considered the invitation extended to} mpment | him to be present at the € festivities, and it is now thought he| will see his way clear to accept. ‘This | ussed during the trip! matter was (is down the rive dent and the members of his cabinet} Thursday night. 11 is understood he told bis associates he intended to go to Cincinnati if possible. OUR MONITORS Will Go to Cuba and Porto Rico Harbor ards, as Scripps MeRae Service, Washington, Aug. 19.—The navy departmeat has decided to send all the single turreted monitors to Cuba! and Porto Rico for duty as perma.| nent guard ships in the chiet harbors, | They a week or tw Those selected are: Ajax, Canon cus, Mahopac, Manhattan, Wyans! dotte, Catskill, Jason, Lehigh, Mon- tauk, Nahant, Nantucket and Passaic. GRAND COUNCIL. | will start in Determines to Hold SemisAnnual Sessions and Elects Oficers. | St. Louis, Aug, 19.—The Grand Council of the Young Men’s Insti- tute, Kentucky jurisdiction, which has been ia here for several eession days, has determined to hold semi- The an~ as fol- annual sessions hereafter, nual election of officers was lows: George K. Coll, Galveston grand president; J.J. Lut ington, grand first vice presi- dent; George F, O'Demmen, Blue- ville, second vice president; Frank Lenz, Louisville, grand secretary ; Thomas W. Newman, Frankfort, Ky., grand treasurer. NO MORE BOND ISSUES. Washington, Aug. 19.—Itis the opinion of the olticials of the treasury department that there will be no ne- cessity for another bond issue grow- ing out of the war, and that the pres. ent revenue law, with possibly slight modifications, should be retained on the statute books for an indefinite period. With the treasury well sup plied for the early future, and with the power conferred upon the secre- tary to make temporary loans to the extent of $100,000,000 if reqmred, any further resort to bond issues seems a most remote probability, Ipation Worever, ‘andy Cathartic. 100 oF 280, no druggiacs refund money, PADUCAH, KENTUCKY F) MUSTERING — THEM OUT. The Reduction of the Big Army of Volunteer Soldiers Has Already Com- menced, A Sensation Has Been Sprung in Camp at Chattanooga—A First Lieutenant makes an Ex- ceedingly Bad Break. feripps McRae Service Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 19.— The mustering out pf troops has practically been begun, three regi- ments haying been ordered to their native states. The First Vermont has already left for home and orders have been issued to the First Illinois and the First Maine regiments to prepare to leave for home immedi- ately. Jt is thought the reduction of the army will proceed now very rap- idly. Then these regiments will be mustered out a8 soon as they get home, A big sensation ocourred in camp. First Lieutenant Lon R. Da- vis, of the Sixth Immune regiment, has resigned commission. He presented Col. ‘Tyson of the regiment with a fine horse which he failed to pay for, and the bill was sent to the colone). A GERMAN EXPLANATION. It Is Claimed Dewey Was Wille ing for Augusti to Leaye Manila, has his Berlin, Aug. 19.—The Nord- deutche Allgemeine Zeitung explains that the Kaiserin Augusta, which brought away General Augusti from Manila, left the barbor after the sur- render of the city, and gsserts that the Spanish officers were allowed to go free, so that General Angusti was able to go whither he pleased, “When Admiral Von Deidrichs permitted him to go to Hong Koug on board the erin Augustu,’” say the Norddentsche Allgemeine Zeitung, “it was by agreement with’ the American commander-in-chief, if indeed, the German admiral consid- ered such an agreement still neces- sary. Moreover, it is also to be ob- served that the Spanish troops at Manila may by mutual consent pro- ceed to Spain or Hong Kong. MERRITT’R REPORT. made by the presi-) t+ Yells How the City of Manila Was Captured on Sat- urday, Aguinaldo and fjs Trooper Were Shut Out of All Par- ticipation, Washington, Aug. {19.—The war department bas received a dispatch from Gen. Merritt, reporting the fall of Manila and giving the details of the demand for surrender and ine cidents preliminary to the final cap- ture of the city. It 18 a8 follows Hong Kong, Aug. 18,—Adjutant General, Washington,—Manila, Aug. 3.—On the 7th instant Adwiral Dewey joined me in forty-eight hours’ notification to the Spanish command- er to remove noncombatants from the city, On the same date a reply was received expressing thanks for our humane sentiments and stating that the Spanish were without places of refuge fof non-combatants now within the walled town. On the 9th instant we sent a joint note, inviting attention to the suffering in store for sick and non-combatants in case it became our duty to reduce the de- tenses, also setting forth the hopeless condition of the Spanish forces, sur- rounded on all sides, fleet in fromy and no prospect of reinforcements, and demanded the surrender as due to every consideration of humanity. On the same date I re- ceived a reply, admitting their situa- tion, but stating the council of de- fense declared the request for sur- render would not be grante}, but offered to consult the Spanish gov ernment if time was granted neces sary for communication via Hong Kong. Sent a joint note in reply de- clining. On the 13th the troops joined with the navy in an attack, with the following result: After about half an hour's rate shelling, MacArthur's brig: ue le jon the right and Green's on the left, under Anderson, made a vigorous at- tack und carried the Spanish works Loss not accurately known, but about fifty in all. ‘The behavior of the troops was excellent, and the co- operation of the navy most valuable. The troops advanced rapidly on the walled city, upon which the white flag was shown, and the town capitu- lated. Troops occupy Malate, Bi- nondo, the walled city, and San Mi- guel. All important centers pro tected. The insurgents kept No disorder or pillage. Mexnirr, Lagowarsino is up-to-date on cold) beer. out, Wief Uicrsoes ; Y, AUGUST 19, 1898 Will Inspect a inet McKinley ! the He by tie les. | Washington, Aug. 19.—President McKinley has decided that he will) jew the heroes of Santiago in New| fork City if his official duties will} Permit. He so informed Major Gen. @ral Wheeler, with whoin he has had @ long conference. Necessarily the date for the pro-— review will be some time distant ‘As\the president’s plans are that the soldiers at Montauk should Wave fimple time to recover from the fevts of the severe campaign in ba. AMERICANS KILLED AT MANILA. Seripps-VeRae Service | Manila, Aug. 14, via Hong Kong, Mag. 19-——Jt is now known that Americans were killed-ya-the hting which preceded the oc- tion of this city, e dead as far as now known = John Dunsmore, First California, Edward O'Neil, First California. Augustus Trollen, Twenty-third ulars, Archie Patterson, ‘Thirteenth Min- ta. William Lewis, Nebraska regiment. Robert McCann, Fourteenth regu- 3. Capt. Richter, of the First Cali- nia, in first attack on janila, died on August 4, Charles Enfield, of the wounded Third George Perkins, of California, ‘on the 7th of pneumonia. William Robinson, of the hospital , died of typhoid. t Holmes and Ser- rp | First Serg geant Cremins, of the Astor Bat- ny. Samuel Howell, of the Fourteenth regulars. Private Phoenix, of the First Col- wa, A few men are missing and some e seriously wounded. | THEY DON'T LIKE DAVIS. ‘Whe Spaniards Disapprove of His Appointment as a Peace Commissioner. Madrid, Aug. 19,.—The appoint- ment of Senator Davis as peace coms unfavorably ‘tor’s missioner is most received here, owing to the se anti-Spanish former expression of sentiments on the floor of the senate. HAS PLENTY OE MEN. Washi Aug. 19 Lawton, commanding the department -General of Santiago, has telegraphed that af ter he gets the Fifth Twenty-third Kansas Volunteers he won’t need any more men for garri- Regulars and son duty. AUGUSTI SAILS FOR SPAIN. al Will be His The Philippine Court-Marualed on Arrivalin Madrid, Kong, Aug. 19.—General has sailed for Europe on the Lloyd steamer Prince Hein- Hong Augusti German rich. Augusti resigned on account of differences with the minister of war He is to be court-martialed on his return to Spain. A Sure Cure For Chills and Fever WINSTEAD'S CHILL TONIC Pleasant to take, and costs only $e a bottle WINSTEAD’S LIVER ANO KIONEY TEA Is a positive cure fore dyspepsia, liver and kidney ¢ ofa kinds—25 cen! Manufactured by S.H. WINSTEAD Seventh and Washington Sts., Paducah, Ky Mosauitos Pick THEIR TEETH... while they sit on the back fence now, and gloat Over tlie full meal they have enjoyed on you Suffering cuticle. For mosquito bites tiny her inflimations from insect pest try VioLeT WITCH HAZEL to allevite pain, and cure all irritations of the A DRUG STORE . SB BROADWAY, } British home government for an an- Ve, ND REVIEW IV NEW YORK.| DEW YC SHIPS NEED REPAIRS. A Request Has Been Made by Consul Wildman That They Be Allowed to Be Docked at Hong Kong. The Question Is a Se lous One, as the Signing of the Protocols Does Not Actually End the War. Scripps-MeRae Service. Hong Kong, Aug. 19.—American Consul General Wildmgn today ye- quested of the Hong Kong ment permfeston for the ships of the American fleet now at Manila {g dock and repair herg, Ret the question ents such serious complications it has heen submitted to the that swer. Meanwhile the dispatch boat Zafiro has been ordered to leave British waters in 24 hours, This action is because the signing of the protocol has not theoretically ended the war, MORE LEAVE SANTIAGO. A Report Fr er Gotten General Shafter foday, Scripps McRae Service, Washington, Aug. 1).—General Shafter reports that the Cavadonza sailed this morning with 2,148 men, 109 officers, 44 women and 45 chil- dren for Montank Point. ‘l'wo other transports are loaded and may gail this afternoon, SHAFTER COMING HOME, Will Leave Santiago For This ARCHBISHOP IRELAND Calls on President McKinley, But the Ghjeet of His Visit is Unknown. Scripps: McRae Service Washington, Aug. 1 — Arch bishop Ireland called on the president this morning. He refused to talk of his errand, but current talk connects it with the mention of Cochran's name 9s { the peace Bourke ou commission. It is also thought the arcabishop suggested that the Spanish debt be secured by the revenue of Cuba and Porto the Catholic church holds of the Caban Porto Rican bonds. LONDON’S LORD MAYOR. Ue Has Abandoned His Visit to This Country. Rico as a number and Scripps- McRae Service. London, Aug. 19.—Lord Mayor Davies has abandoned for the pres- ent his trip to the United States, on account of his wife's ill health. ED LEIGH “ TIONED,” itor May Get Into Politics, The Popu The Courier-Journal today says that Col. Ed Leigh is mentioned as a democratic candidate for the legisla- ture trom this county. SHORT CABINET MEETING. Main Subject the Disnandment of the Volunteer Army. Scripps McRae Service. Washington, Aug. 19,—The cabi- net meeting today was just one hour long, being the shortest since the war began. ‘The chiet topic was the com- ing disbandment of the volunteer army. Secretary Alger says the list is not yet completed, and that its Country on Sunday, Scripps- McRae Service. Santiago, Aug. 19.—Gen, Shafter and bis staff expect to leave on Sun- day for the United States. If pres- fifth corps will be away by Sunday. | ngghN OLD. STORY" Seripps-McRae Service, \—_. _ Ennis, Tex., Aug. 15 May, aged 10, meta horrible death this morning. She poured oil’ over kindling and the can of oil exploded, The unfortunate girl was burned to) _— was destroyed. ROAD MASTER KILLED, Scripps MeRae Set vice. tyler, Tex., Aug, 19 vege, road master on the yard train here. of At om Any Crash Suit in the House Were $4.50, $5.00 and $5 50, reserved, 409-411 Broadway ent plans are carried out the entire! death and the house with its contents C The Bottom Drops Out, and Instead of Profits Leaves Losses FOR ONE WEEK ONLY $2 preparation would take several days. The Natives Are Enjoying Life in the Good Old Way. Sertpps-MoRae Service. Woodville, Texas, Aug. 19.—W, P, Frazer was shot and killed by un- known parties Jast aight” ert Calhoun was today killed by a negro. Scripps-McKae Service, Dodds City, Texas, Aug. 19.— ‘onstable Bradford this morning shot and killed George Huff, in the | justice court here. Scripps: Meltae Service, Palestine, Texas, Aug. 1 Jake John St. | Redwine, a farmer, yesterday stabbed Cotton | and killed Belt, was killed this morning by a} employe. Lewis White, his negro } Orange sherbet today at Stutz’s. THE WEATHER— threatening weather tonight; probably fair Saturday. TEN CENTS A WEKK. DEWEY MAY G0 uP. More Hon ive Being Prepared for the B itliant Admiral, ton, Aug probable that 19, — It is when congress meets Reir Admiral Dewey will be honored by having ‘le of admiral re- vived for Liv. and that he will be ap- pointed to (iat grade by the presi- dent, cognition of his unparl- leled services daring the war with Sprin MAY HOLD THEM ALL. The President May Have to Change His Views as to the Philippines, Washington, Aug. 19.—The ad- ministration is still disposed to cling Lhe idea of @ naval station and mil- itary base, and of taking not more than the island of Luzon at the most, but public opinion and thedifficalties of the situation may force the presi- dent to instruct his peace commis- sioners to in insist on holding all that Admiral Dewey and Gen. Merritt have won, BATTLE OF MANILA, The “Battle of Mani will be given at La Belle park this evening free of charge by the street railroad company. A large crowd is expect- ed, and will no doubt be there. The fire works will be the finest ever seen in the city: HOLLAND COLEMAN BETTER, Mr. W. H. Coleman today re- ceived a telegram from his son, Hol. land, who went with the Paducah boys, and is now in the hospital at Fort Monroe, stating that he is better and getting along nicely. This will be good news to the young man’s many friends here. Don’ Tohaceo Spit ews Save Yoar T ‘To quit netic, full Bae, the wor strong. te Starting Remedy BREAD IS” THE STAGE OF: LIFE CONSEQUENTLY \ HAV! IPUKs FLOUR 48souUTELY PURE Every barrel, half barrel, sack or ackage guaranteed to be made From PURE SOFT RED WINTER WHEAT none finer. All first.class retail grocers sell it. Best families buy it. YOUR MONEY BACK if not as rep- resented. 7 A Clearing Out of Summer Goods The big run we have had on summer shoes s — » . Your Choice of Any | $7.50 Suit Absolutely none | Riacks and blues WEILLE & SON RBBB SE TREC BG $52 and slippers isa caution, We have more left. Now is your time to get bargains, for they must go. VER: CHEAP. They may just fit you. ODD SIZES GHO. ROCK & SON 821 BROADWAY. for only excepted. All wool and good value at $7.50. 409-411 Broacway mY DIPLOMA sed