The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, September 5, 1898, Page 2

¥ rr oneal eT™ WE PADUCAH DAILY SUN every afternoon, except Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, Putiisbed eM. ri BED ERT Be Pe BORETARY Wor Paxton \UTRRASURER prneorons: y.F. Paxton P.W.Clements, Ptah l ee Ba Office: No, 214 Broadway. ceeeeereeaeeeeeeeenemeennenanemmremmaeeeaee Daily, per annum in advance. $ 4.50 Daily, Six months “ ‘* 2.25 Daily, One month, “ “ 40 Daily, per week 19 vente We kly, per annum in ade vance. S vecimen copies tee MONDAY SEPTEMBER 5, 1898, DDDID.99 2993293 9DIIRIDA’ STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION. § country must give an y eat to ite ap- )|the laborer and in many instances peal, and the attention of the people te devoted to the labor question. The victories won by organized labor io the past are enumerated merely as incentives to renewed exertions in the fature, and the whole intent of the day is to prepare the laboring peo ple for a better understanding of tbe struggle before them, Organized labor bas done a great deal for the laboring people. The child labor laws, factory inspection laws, shorter hours, in many places, arbitration as a means of settling disputes between the employer and better and more regular wages are some of the beuefits obtsined by or- ganized labor. The indirect benefits are many, By the agitation tha’ it has can ..t, the attention of the pub- lic ai large and of philanthropic peo- ple in particular has been called to We, the undersigned, re- H respectively the Manager, the Circulator and the Pressman of the Paducah Daily Sun, do state that the average circulation of the Paducah Daily Sun for the twelve months end- ing July 31, 1898, was (1545) Fifteen Hundred and Forty-five. At E. Youn, Manager. S. A. Hirt, Circulator. Ep T. WETHERINGTON, Pressman The above was subscribed and rn to before me this 15th day + 499 399 9990 593999993000300090003009009000009000 5 August, 1898. W. F. Paxton, Notary Public i imission expires January wee + OBP CCOGOECE puny te COMMITTEE, ual & n ‘ € tri f y Inte 7 ngeiber, bu re is ye ‘ fF good and efficient work pro- viding (he committe meets right quickly. We leara that a meeting of the re- publican district committee will soon be beld. It is to be hoped that such is the case and that the committee will shape its actions for the best interests of the republican party. If the committee decides to call a nomi- nating couvention it should be called at as early a date as possible. Although this is an “off” year yet the congressional elections are most important. The administration of President McKinley has success- fully concluded the war with Spain; the war bas been a war of the people and party politics has cut as little figure thus far as possible; the re- sults of the war have been of the most far reaching kind, aud the na- tional maintained bas hecome the subject of much partisan feeling, 1t becomes therefore of the utmost importance that the hands of the administration be upheld, that the settlement of the questions raised by ther ts of the war be effected according to a ¢¢ that **politics’’ figure at all in our dealings with our new possessions, The r-publicans of tae First dis- trict bave a duty to do, and it should be done fearlessly and well, and for this reason the members of the con- gressional committee should, in their deliberations, look solely to the in- terests of the party. No factional feelings should be allowed to show themselves. The interests of the party and ils duty to the American peopie are so vast that it ought to be for any factional policy to be sisteut policy ard not allowed to av impossibility feeling or persuval feeling to shape or affect the uctions of the commit. geverstion has there ‘ future of the the condition of the poorer classes, aga result, we have better tenement THE YELLOW | THE couRTS. » FEVER SCARE. There Is a Big Exodus From the South — Many People Pass Through the City En Route to the North, Mr, Watkins Goes to New York for Treatment—Memphis Qua: ~ antines Against the World. Other News of Interest, The yellow fever refugees from southern points continue to pa: through the city by the gar load, and last night, attached to the canuon- ball, were three special coaches full, in addition to the scores of them in the regulur coaches. Most of them seem to come from Mississippi, and few of them stop here, to Louisville and Cincinnati instead, houses, more rigid food inspection and sanitary inspection, more public libraries, compulsory education, cru- sades against sweat shops and many other evidences of the fact that the comforts of life are being made cheaper and the rights of the people are being more respected. While there is yet a g.eat work to be done, by organized labor, it is yet doubtful if an ultimate solutioa can ever be reached until buman nature becomes radically changed or until popular rights are recogaized as being founded on higber laws than those This morning the Itlinois Central was notified by Memphis that at nine o'clock this morning Memphis quar- antined against the world. No one but citizens will be allowed to stop there hereafter, and they must have health certificates. A great deal of excitement exists, according to re- ports. Mr. L. A. Washington, formerly superintendent of the Evansville di- vision, and who was succeeded by an, has been transferred to ille, it is understood. He is a very popular official, and the road no found on our legislative statute! Joubt thinks much ot bis services, books. Labor has an inveterate en- — emy—vompetition ; but it is competi-| Mt.R. C. Watkins, the popular traveling freight agent of the Illinois Central, -vkove headquarters were formerly here, but are now in Hop- le, left the city last night for New York, for expert medical treat- ment. Mr. Watkins was injared io a heater explosion on one of the coaches several months ago, and bas not been in govud health sioce. He has goue to New York to consult 8 tion brouzbt about by machinery and trasts, Every machine throws out ore or more Operators; every addi- tional trust iucreases the great army ot the unemployed. How to meet the hardships thus resulting is the ee- verest problem of organized labor. hours aud rigid apprentice Shorter aws in (le onions, give temporary | *pecialist. / 8 ach new iovention! Mr. Bob McCann, formerly yard- akes the strugg and| master at the Union depot, is now eu juhor | Working as extra policeman in place of one of the officers who is ill, He made his firs arrest Satarday night, far 6) and it was coke fend’? who was hour But his victim. bo means solve the great question. The world is tull of iuveative geniuses who are each day increasing the productive capacity of machinery. It is well nigh impossi- ble for legislation to put a stop to the effect of competition. The labor question will never be fully solved until the world recognizes that every man who is willing to work is enti- ave six law, that would by Mr. Press Flowers, formerly with the Illinois Central, but for the past year with other roads, today went to work again for the I, C. a8 foreman of one of the yard engines. He isa brother of Baggage Master Fiowers, and is splendid man io the yard. The train from Louisville was this moeniog two hours and a half iate, joned by the heavy t Cincinnati, on account of the tled toa living, and that for every|Army encampment. The road is day's work, whatever the number of | doing a rushing business hours may be, the laborer is entitled COMPA’ will be the — [t May Be They Will go to Cuba After ALL. to living wages; and it duty of the state or the nation to furnish labor to those who cannot otherwise get it. The world will be far on towards the millenium before this blissful state of affairs is reach- ed, but it is none the less the goal towards which organized labor is now striving. In the meantime the laboring peo- ple—and by labdriug people we mean not merely he who works with pick or trowel, or the railroad or factory employe, but all that class of people whose only capital is their muscle, their brains or their time—these peo- toa friend here, says that it is re- ported in camp that 10 a short time will be granted a month's furlough in order that they many come home and see their friends, and then be sent to Cuba for garrison duty. It will then be cool and the boys are elated over the prospect. The rumor cannot be verifled, but itis believed by many of the officers in the regiment. There are nonect company K ro- ported sick except Holland Coleman, who is at Fortress Monroe, and is ple can greatly improve their condi- improving. tion by making a legitimate use of MANY ENTRANCE the opportunities offered by organi- td zation, by endowing their children] Supt, McBroom has Issued Three with as good an education as their Times the Usual mber. means will permit, by an economical FE and wise use of the wages that they! Supt. Geo. O. McBroom, of the receive and by an intense reaization| punlic schools, reports that be has of the fact that the calling of a day| !#ued already about three times the usual number of eutrance cards to laborer is as honorable and as digal-! in sobocts, some where near three fled as avy employment that falls to] hundred, the lot of those more favored. This indicates that the attendance Honesty and sobriety, a religious Carbs, will be as large as predicted this training aod as good an education as| °4" i et 1 the public schools and one's means GOODS IDENTIFIED. will permit are the capital that every paneeterd laboring man should bequeath to bis| They Were Stolen at Obion, children, When that is universally Tennessee Thursday, Jone the labor question will be well Lessee Mr. Tom Rosenbloom, of Obion, a solved, 3 ae Teun., arrived in the city yesterday and identified the goods found in the five valises captured from a negro in & box car Saturday in the Illinois A BIG DAWAGE SUIT ‘ wee Attorney Hanberry Will Sue the| Central yards, as stolen from his Southern Railway. store last Thursday night. © re About $300 worth of goods were »hoid) Attorney Max Hanberty, of the taken, and ail of them bave not yet | ay ‘ily, has “beem employed by Mra, been recovered. It is thought that “| Henry Bullard to bring suit against |fOUF men were implicated in the ciate en aed he Southern railway for $25,000 burglary. Mr Rosenbloom left with LABUK DAY, | + Her husband was struck |e goods this morning, a i day | von the 6b of Jest March, GUAGEK MILLER ILL, ik icalextadint », Ala, avd aya result lost cera , one and is now in the asylum) ie has Beou at the Infirmary for st Hopkinsville, where be bas ‘been ' Hof (he! since Inst April. Gsverel Weeks, | f ‘ ut fis wife was formerly a Miss of the cily, aud she is now] U. S. Gusger PB. S. Miller, of : : Cloverport, Ky., is dangerously ill at | — tbe Boyd ifirmary. He came bere a © DEATH Ab MLLKOPOLIS, on business several weeks ago, and past. tia not comme rative, but | 28 ES was stricken aud has since grown ou ve, Thackegivicg, bourth off Miss Hallie Kush Dies of Con-/ gradually worse, July aud Decoration Day, recall the He has many friends who will be past. Although the lessons derived from them avd ite patriotic mem- ories aroused, make us better citi- zeus ard are pillars of strength tol’ the republic, yet those days are es- sentially memorial days, But the lessons of Labor Day look solely to the future, The day was sumption. ye ’ it pained to learn of his condition, Miss Hallie Rush, daughter of Dr, ent, b Rush, died at her home in Metrop- olis yesterday of consumption, aged Doa’t experiment, but yet the old reliable Plantation Chill Cure. Cheap Trip to Cc Incinnatl. On account of the G. A, R. ens campment, the Illinois Central Rail road company will sell tickets to Cincinnati avd return on Sept. 3rd e fourth daughter he has ears from the dread dis- ease. he and his wife are liv- ing aud enjoying good health at the age of about 70, not set apart to commemorate any past event, but it was selected purely for educations! purposes; in order ‘hat organized Inbor might have one day io the year when the whele » bas 70, to 9th inclusive for $7.00, good re- Druggists will say they sell more turning until Sept. 13th. Subject to ‘ We) extension until Oct, 20d by deposit- Bienisiion » Chill Curethan, all others jug return portion of ticket and the Dr, Edwards, Kar, Kye, Nose and| payment of 26 cents additional, Curve Specialist, Paducah — +f, “ J, T. Doxovan, Agent, An officer in company K., writing | the members of the Third regiment |! jently pass into the creature's maw, Cireuit Court Begins at the Court House—Grand Jury Now in Session, Quarterly Court Begines, With Judge Tully Presiding—Justice Shemwell’s Court gd The Septewber term of the circuit court began this morning, with Judge Hasbands on the bench. There was a good crowd in attendance. Mr. 1D. depaty circuit clerk, and Gus Rogers, W. H. Utterb: John Ogilvie as deputy sheriffs. ‘The grand jury was impanneled as follow: 11 o’e'ock. W. F. Cunvingham, ( Coleman, J. W J. Bleich, Chas. W. Baird, Geo, Morrison, Geo. Geo. Oehschleager, Jr, was elected foreman, In the case agaiust Sam Franke: charged with grand larceny, Warden Henry F. Smith, of the branch peni- tentiary, at Eddyville, was ordered to bring to Paducah tomorrow to testify in the above named case, J W. Perkins, sent up fora year at the last term of court. In the case against Albert Wio trey, whose bond was forfeited be- cause he did not answer to his name. an answer was filed to the forfeitur of bis bond. He left bere with th soldiers, snd is now a member of Co. K The petit jary will be impancled tomorrow morning, and the court will get down to work at once. Messrs and ». Lee, Ab] Roof, M. Maxon, J S. Jackson, Thos Liedocker, Win A. Bondurant and Mr. Maxon QUARTERLY COURT, Quarterly court began at the court house this morning, County Judge | Tally presiding three days, aud about all the busi- ness to be transacted is civil busi ness. JUSTICE SHEMWELL'S COURT, Justice Shemwell held court in | Mechanicsburg Saturday, and bad 26 eases for trial, The most important was a breach of the peace case agai Tom Loftin, charged with striki his son-in-law, Ex-Constable Tom Harper, with a shovel, which was dismissed. The case against Harper was continued. COURT AT SMUTHLAND, Cireuit court began at Smithland $2,000. on account, it tive machinery. He fell through a bridge is alleged, of defec- #100 REWARD S100, ‘The readers of tals pai learn that ease that s ‘ts stages, and that are fs the frateraity. 1, be Pease to Send for list of testimonials Addreae, FB. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, 0. Sold by Drucgixts. 75%. Hall's Family F TIGER 1+ APLE AT CUTTACK. A Grewsome Sanctuary in India Far from Safe for Bo oe tintoa tiger's are the best Imagine wal’ open jaws every Su rialay! just what the Hindoos in India used to de course, they knew nothin day—whenever they wer To be sure, the tiger’s iaws stone, as shown in the accompanying picture; but it was a decidedly sensa- tional proceeding nove the less. A tiger’s maw is about the lust form we should think of giving to a chureh, but by ‘these people it evidently waa regarded as highly appropriate. One does not wonder s0 much when he be- gins to investigate their religion, for the gods they worshiped were for the most part no better than fiends ac- cording to our ideas. So it may have seemed quite natural to go into the “jaws of hell,” or something very sim- ilar in appearance, to pay them hom- age. The tiger temple here represented is hewn out of a great mass of rock projecting from a ledge, Probably nature had-given it some resembl, to a tiger’s head, but the clever s workers have carved and shaped it until the likeness is something start- A tiger of the ordinary size is hat enough, but here one as big as ten elephants seems to be p ushing hia ugly nose out from under the over- hanging rocks, crouching and ready to spring. The upper jaw and teeth make a sort of portico; the arch over the doorway suggests the tongue, and the opening itself the apperture of the throat. Through this youappar- but in fact find yourself in a small, dark chamber, which once contained a hideous idol of some sort. Itis only to be hoped that human sacrifices were not offered to appease its wrath in this grewsome den. Just as Egypt is full of rock-hewn tombs, so India is full of these cavern 90 of them. Of course, they are not all patterned after the beasts of the jungle, but they are almost invariably grotesque in the extreme; for jt is a curious fact that everything pertaining to these eruel gods is made a8 monstrous and repulsive as their own nature. Tha Hindoo Pantheon is like a oong demons holding high carnival. It was inevitable that such a religion chould make those who followed it vindictive and merciless; und it has been ob verved that the carvings on these strange temples very yenerally repre- sent somebody ruthlessly treading down somebody else into the mire, i Wileox was sworn in 9s | and went to its room about) It will last about | today. Attorneys I. M, Quigiey sud] > t i camies Git ad Jobn G. Miller went up to file some | /°" ier a presets Waneh He papers, Col. Quigley the evidence iv} POT! NoUsawe by Chenatives. the case of Walters against the Illi-| - ois Central in which the plaintiff! ites in Meat. was awarded $1,%) and Atlorney| gi noe cert ie Miller some papers in the case of! 7.) 1 Leslie Owen against the road for MONTHLY OBERTS BEER ly becoming the favorite with tie people of this city, “bo usauds of Perouen ace troubled at monthly inter- vals with paing iu the head, back, breasts, shoulders, sides hips and limbs, het they need uiler. ‘hese pains are symptoms of avyerous derungem: its that can be correcte mens strual (eee should operate painless) | Wingscardui makes menstruation painless, |} aud regular. It puts the deli- cate menstrual organsin condi- tion to do their work properly. |S) And that. sto; this pain. |@ Why will any woman suffer | h after nionth when Wine costs $1.00 at the drug store, | Why don’t you get a bottle | ? | “Medicine Peru. where, s were but of ages, |e them have t exam easy \ m. Still, they are evil places 0 safe nor attractive to v The f f the tropics, beating Jers the in ance, and deadly fever germs in ambush there. Besides, st venomous bra be and w kinds, the f make their lair in and after hat the place spect was inter J, may be th 1 systema of meat many | 8 resu ey Goverament Bulletin Knew It All e way, Ton ning is son, fresh from academic groves, “I have been thinking the matter over, and I have come to the conel t I had better go to school somewhere and that you had better take the a run it. It cannot hel Ip improving under the Biaien Geenaege The British Museum Library. 40,000 volumes are every h museum datt fill nearly whieh of the volumes SPECULATED WITH DEATH. 1,000 Old Man Gambies on the Life of a Name sake Hermit At the of 88 y Il. H. Luce has beer culating o: » death of aman bearing own Bam Ilis in- vestment proved a successful one, and thi ver day the old man went to the city’s deadhious we evidence which wou im to collect the principal and profit om his epecula- tion B. Frank Luce, th gum tree ¢ his eal herm nit of the Oe bee is only con s, snarled and barked when the men from the gue came to remove the body. As faras the coroner's uti puld learn, the only friends of the dead. Il. H. Luce, tottering and infirm, called at the n ue and asked that gs were the he t wed to. view the remains, Ilis request was granted, and then Luce made his way upstairs to the oroner’s office. Here he asked fora certific showing that DB. Frank Luce \ lained that he was deceased, but t sted with the dead man in a financial way Then he told his story. He held a life insurance pelicy on the deceased ling for $2,000.” Tt was a simple n, 0 Luce said , the man 1 v in his name was dead and he wa et the money as soon as | Years ago, 3 he explained, B. Frank Luce, @ member of the Knights of Honor, finding himself wmable to pay his essments in that order, negotiated with II, Hl, Luce for the payment of the assessments. This done, the policy or benefit for 84,000 was made out in H. H. Luce’s favor. Luce said he had paid in $1,400 of assessments He was therefore $600 ahead and he wanted his After he had told his story the officials at the morgue asked him to what undertaking parlors the body of hig dead friend should be taken, “None. Better leave him here and let him he buried by the city,” said the others, for the F, J. Bergioll, Telephoue 101, omta F Proprietor 6 Water an fessor that it is Tenth and Orde It kinds of Tem, It leads al ABSOLUTELY PURE | HANDLED IN HOPTLES AND BY THE KEG BT PADUCAH BOTTLING CO. Macius ree rs fillet until 1) por verance A thoroughly equip; You need send nothit Patent Flat-Ovening Books he nation and world. torials, interest to every member of reve fa the village, informs y to local pr « crops and prospects for the year, aud pensable weekly visitor at your home Send all subscriptions to THE his wishes.—San } rx THEORY OF SUNSTROKE, Dr. Sambon Says it Is D an Infectious se Dr. Sambon adopts what to x will be a startling theory to expla the action of Ile rega this affection as e toe 0 ‘ \ Chinese, a ing in th exempt 8 ease, goes on to | ‘ in which 1 fined. Wh ' ‘ } n b . ns is ‘ wid t a ; i sea, the Persian ulf; it prevails in ica Indo-Ganget epidemics mated men exp) The den conveyed to the lur ‘ ry canal by dust.—St. Louis Gl ocrat. Annibilated by Explod) An employe ale hemical works in ¢ me of the dk luntern, with the result thut an explo sion occurred, followed by the | ing of the acid tanks, Hf seen again, nor was there ¢ ered even a shred of his The insurance companies have tused to pay the policies on } claiming there was no proof of des True Love. To love well, a lover must have a oatural tenderness before he loves; but this rarely h With m a delicate sensibility gives all the suuishments and pleasures of love That love is most perfect that has least of self-interest in it. When love is weaker than reason it is not perfect Lady Gethin ypens. He Had Riddon on Them. The young man who knew all about everything and was willing to t¢ everybody else was talking to the new boarder, who was as er, and who had come to the summer hotel for her vacation “Have you ever seen Hampt Roads?” the young woman finu asked, “Seen ’em?” he cried, with ex thusiasm; “I should say x0. Took a bicycle trip over ’em last summer.” The shool-teacher did not ask him any more questions Retin ines Is, and privately the young man told roommate that he thought he had im- oressed her.—Chicawo Record i Book ¢ out of town HENRY MAMMEN, ‘Jr. BOOK BINDER plant RROADWAY | THe GREAT National Family Newspaper anc anid es for far brigt and f For FARMERS 1 VILL aae URS VHE SUN, Polveah, Ky. BOTH One Year for a 00 sorts] THE #, Ye WEEKLY TRIBUNE DON A, | | | Horns 'METROPLIS i: wt SURE c NO-TO-BAG |NEW SOUTH OR SUNSHINE TRADE MARK isos, MARK, Master, PROM PADUCAH, KY., soto iLL, caNDyY CATHARTIC ONSTIPATION. |... HICEPORS WANTED, Ladies or gentlemen, for our com plete sets of duveuile Books for the holida: Rach set ty ur Looks © litte on rown uy uch book charming, « lightful, eapli from 406 to each overtlowir tions, Treme z like them cot for ene en, Freigh stamps for pa iwentles: woern, Juvon The parents « her i 80 unbearable, the mist riage with whose chief r eyes lies in th finds fault with 80 persister and unappreci zeal becomes is. Outfit with four books tree, Vating. Prices ran $ ), Large bo« ng With happy iustes ndous Noth Four montis shen rgetic workers. Credit tpaid. 1 Send yic ash month with our exclu e National Boo pile Dept. Chicago, The Habit of Nagging ofan Atchi itly, andy ake o: n girl na, ike her | is about to ishing into a @ worthless fellow, nmendation in her fact that ho pever her ative children, but there is such a thing as parent whose nagging. - Atchison {¢ | |# to 10}a, The New York Weekly Tribuns: ae AL T. RIVERS Physician... and Surgeon Office Sixth and Broadway, at Infirmary. Office Hours: 3 to 4 p.m, 7:80 to 8:80 p. m. ephones 68 and 296, \ 5. DABNEY, ® DENTIST, Camrernt, Buipixe Up-Srains, OR, Ji D. SMITHS w ly in, rather thee eu Broadway and Jet x rer Ninth and Jefferson, ‘Telee HARRY F, WILLIAMSON, M.D, Physician and ‘| vee NATIONAL, | ENCAMPMENT 10 BE HELD 1N CINCINNATH Boe Surgeon 1totp. m, » Bromd DR, J. W.-PENDLEY | Offloe, 118 Sonth Fifth Street. Residence 1 Tennessee street | Oflice Telephone 416; Residence 415 , » DR. KING BROOKS Dentist and Oral Surgeon 'DR. H. T. HESSIG oO ‘ Residence, 270, ‘DELIA CALDWELL, M, D, Physician and Surgeon 2 Broadway 1, 2to4 pame {ENRY BURNET t Per pea -al-Law Will practice in all the couria, Fourt) » Papvcas, Ky THOS. E. MOSS ATTORNEY. AT-LAW 6 South Fourth Street, Ww. M. JANES tHAL (STA JND MORTGAGE LORKS. OFFICE 8285 BROADWAY Malil- Effioger & Co Meet wie pone 1¥6 te eis 150 § Pag ED H, PURYEAR Miss R. B. Hay Stenographer | Atiornev at Law | And Notary Public, Real kstatel and Life Insurance Agent, and Abstractor of Titles Vormerly master commissioner of the Mevracken circuit’ court. Will {practice in all the esurte of this and |adjoining counties. Special attention iven to the collection of all claims, the renting of rem estate and all ether litigation.” Witi act as assignee and receiver of insolvent estates, also ae \dtwinistrator of decedents’ estat and a8 guardian of infants, Bonds for security given in surety companies, | om a 127 Routh Fourth street | Logs , Paducah, Ky. | IF YoU HAVANA Pivinbing Wotk to do See FG. HARLAN,JR Bath Tubs, Wash Stands, Gas Fixtures and Fittings of All Kinds. je SEWEH WOAK A SPECIALTY... Call nd See His Line of Sprintling [Hose, TDrevowes Phone Peauty Is Blood Deep, It is a popular | yee! thing to talk of ungrateful children, {fee jean blood means a clean skin, No y without it, ly Cathar tie el aha io ae As : i > ” . . A