The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, September 15, 1898, Page 2

THE DAILY SUN - - - Is the Only Paper ty Padu- ducah That Swears to Its «= = CIRCULATION VOLUME L1I—NUMBER 4 ‘THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN. WEATHER PREDICTIONS : Showers tonight and Friday. PADUCAH, KENTUCKY , THURSDAY, SEVTEMBEF 15, 1898, TEN CENTS A WErK. SHIPS FOR DEWEY. The Oregon and lowa Will Soon go to Honolulu, STRIKING PLASTERERS Red 1860,... ESTABLISHED, ... 1900 Washington, Sept. 15.—The navy department now admits that the bat- and Oregon are ander Manila to re- Attack a Number of Seabs This Morning and Then Resist Attempts of the Police to Arrest Them, Creams | aud Ic e€S ndred Shots Were LOVELY tleships lows orders to port to Rear Admiral Dewey, though they will first stop at Honolulu, un- hasten their proceed to less it be necessary to _ the straits of voyage after passing Magellan, It isthe desire of the United States to Manila a fleet stronger than that of any other At present in Asiatic red, bave at bn ee Strikers Are Now Dying man Hurt, Germany has a waters than One Police: nation stronger fleet Rear Admiral Dewey. the thought The idea is of to discourage even interference prippeisic. ie! taaetal FITZPATRICK WINS. The police inter! and attempted | poday Took the Oath of Assistant to arrest the strikers who resisted ar- District Attorney 1 the The ™ le a charge and fired a St. Louis, Mo. 15,—A num- ber of striking plasterers Sept this morn- ing made an ieee rest aud polic force then m bandred shots at the Louisville, Sept Jobn Fitz- AS 8) patrick, of Middleshoro, today took result three of the rioters are dying] the oath as assistant district attorney and one policeman is seriously hurt, thon, Geum Ei one time ap- Drop in and try his elegant phos- strikers. phates, Phone $13 for your re thus turning down Wilson pointed ; MEXICO CELEBRATI 15 - WVU TA The plasterers were arrested SICKNESS IN PORTO RICO. Sept. 15 serious illness who was at Ponce, Porto Rico, Hundreds of cases of City of Mexico, Sept. Mex- PRAYING TO BE RELEASED. Ask are reported among the soldiers bere. The First’ Kentucky anxious to get home again. THE GUILTY PARTY. of which resulted in Mexican independence. SIX HAVE ACCEPTE boys are very | niversary the revolution Third Kentucky Soldiers Goyernor Bradley to Inter~ cede for Them, Frankfort, Ky., Sept. 12.—( Bradley is receiving hundreds of let- : : ters daily from privates of the Third Mary Guilliford, Kentucky regimeot praying that he|® for the intercede to get them out of t! death of the girl whose dismembered Bridgeport, Cono is believed that Dr Sept. 15.—It Investigate the War De- partment, midwife, is responsible vice. Some of them openly charge} body lias been found, and the dis- that the only reason that the COM) covery of which has caused a great| President Is sow Casting About| shot. missioned officers desire to stay in i Pi raneia GhE te Billie ‘the service is to draw the large sal or Some e ries attached. Seyenth Place, WORSE THAN DEATH. Washington, Sept. 15 —It is un-] th es Collector Franks Has — Fired | derstood that six members of the war] a Iwenty-four Democrats. department investigating committee Solitary Confinement in 4 Swiss Coll Drtves Ben Insane, that and have fo accept when another appointment has been 15,—Col- Franks has discharge: Owensboro, Ky , | . lector E, T | | twenty-four democrats from the rev Sept. nd acceptance assured the in- Th made 4 Life imprison. London, Sept. 15 e who begin went, with solitwy confinement, ae which is in store for tbe eeseata of ave eri (eis sicet ea chug lave Uaducalond 16 have cpuasdtad 1G the Austrian empress, fe declared by| Voi. are now le ye those acc ealoted with Swiss prisone| “elve are now left erve ar ¢ Fvan P. Howell, of Atlanta, Ga. to be vastly worse than death, A re-| cent visitor to the chief prison of the} canton of Vaud, where Lucches: will be confined, describes as sad in the) extreme the result of the solitary life! and imprisonment of one man he He bad committed a series of THE PRESIDENT'S POLICY. Former Minister Charles Debney, Jot Indiana. i, Col A. Sexton, of Ilinors. Dd. of Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Washington, Sept. 15.—On Jas authority of a cabicet minister, the C. Gilman, president instructions which given to] brah Ne tne mountains, He had | tke peace commissioners are as fol] Dr, W. W. Keen, of Philadelphia, Deen in the same cell fifteen years, lows Gen, Greenville M. Dodge, of New First—The retention by the United | York It is reported that the President, in order to make up a comuittee of sev with the result that be bad Ty lom his reasoo. The governor of tbe prison confessed that in view of this and other similar cases bis views of capital punishment had undergone a complete change, and he is now wisoagly in favor of tbe death penalty. JAPAN'S POSITION. Washington, sept, 15 F he ore reaching the state ¢ aeoeeeee in the official mails frow | the Kast show that the almost uni- yerdal expreesion of the public press | of Japan is in favor of the United States holding permanently and ove} The Lexington Camp Will Be the erning the Philippine islands. The} TRE Goa tel Will position taken 18 that this will be in ae the interest of peace and commerce " and geod government. The esdito- | : wials insiet that this is the only issue Washington, Sept. 15. ‘of the matter that will satisfy the | Atyer euJ lis party will inspect the highest interests of the islands and the demands of civilization. — The papers declare that the Uoited States States of the island of Luzon, on which the city of Manila is situsted. Second—Kqual trade facilities with ‘en, is urging Lieut. Gen. Schofield to Spain in the remainder of the Philip-| serve, notwithstanding bis reluctapee pine group. Third—None of disposed of to any foreign power to do so, the islands to be BETLER THAN E Fourth—The severance of all ex- AY Pielet's Opera House Tome Night. Minstrels at Morton's isting relations betweey church and} listing b -ehureh and fan state in the entire Philippine group ALGER COMING MONDAY. Courier-Journal of Saturday says: ‘The best friends of Managers Macauley aud Colgan can wish them no better fortune than that the opening night at their play house may prove a sample of the season of 1 o A big audience and a handsome one; @ friendly gu- dience and ready with applause camp at Lewingts next’ Mon-| crowded the theater in every tier and lay. He will arewe ve a hearty welcome to their old ake a{friend, Al Field, And their old eee control of the wjands|Monday morniog sud witl take a] speeches Wil receive the moral support, tor Lexington. Tie Seether Leila the active co-operation, of dapan aud | will ye she first camp that he Will company would Ue “digger and bet- Great Britain. j visit. ter and more expensive tsa gyer’’ THREE NEW BATTLESHIPS. | THE LEGION Mey Aa etna one But in this instance it bap- | ned uo be true. It was bigger and Washington, Sept. 15.—The con- | Wilh Stay in Pore Rico Untila)petter than any yerfor ce ever tracts forthe three new battleships | Treaty of Peace ds Signe. given here by Al Field, and tre das have beea awarded. One vessel goes to the Cramps, another to the New- given enough good ones in past sea- Sons do cern him the friendship of Shipbuilding company and port Hert oe Puion Lron-works,|bio says that it does not look as Louisville playgoers. And before San Francisco, They will be of 12,-|shough the Kentucky troops woyld 500 tons of displacement, with coal~| yo permitted to return from Porte ing capacity of 2,000 tons and a) e had been perma speed of eighteen and s half knols. He said that noth. The Louisville Secretary , Ky jo Cincinnati if not | apecial train Washington, Sept. 15.—Gen, Cor. due. ‘Through all uorseplay there is never Rico until 4 by coarseness or suggestive val: y. Itisa bright show and a cl nently declared, SITUATION IN CRETE. ing had been said about the matter]: a combined comphment that _—_ recently, ut that if the health of the} ean be acvorded few minstrel offer- Canes, Crete, Sept. 15.—The ad-! command remained good it would he} ings, mirals of the international fleet at kept there indefinitely. REMEMBER THE DAYS. Canea rejected yestert the request - " of the Turkish authorities for an ex- SUNDAY’S STORM. ‘The Grand Wooten Opening Next jon of time in which to comply with the ultimatum, demanding that Se awithin forty-eight hours he should vddiver up the ringleaders of the re- \cent outbreak apd massacre, surren- «der the forts and ramparts command- wng the sean and disarm the Mursul- aday and ‘Tuesday. London, Sept, 15.—-Advices re- ceived say a terrible hurricane swept over the Barbados in the windward group of Lesser Antilles, ‘Two hun- dred pergons were killed and 40,000 rendered homeless. Thomas, D. W. L., Sept. 15.— The latest reports from the St, Lucia storm, which broke upon the island Sunday night, says it’ was anprece- dented and accompanied by a tidal wave. ‘There were numerous land- slides and many houses, bridges and estates were destroyed. ‘Twelve Jives were lost. Guadaloupe, the French island of the Leeward group, has nineteen deaths and de- stractive landslides. A boat from the island of St. Vin- cent, a hundred miles west of Barb: dos, arrived yesterc ford an unrivalled opportunity make a splendid low prices. guaranteed. Fit forget the days. K. C. Rost & Sox, 29 South Third Street. perfect, Its Kentucky Council Finishes Labors a Bowllng Grecn and Adjourns. EES’ ELECTION, cocoa Catholic Knights of Awerica Fabia tate of Kentucky completed their labors at Bowling Green and adjourned Tuesday night, Louis ville was selected the place for the next state council. aah Shine and Dr, Averdioh Cenioptenf ree ton Al <ingsten, the capital of St. V \ieagaas City supe Motaliy dsetra wa. 300 lives had been | of the first Saturday Bog cond |lost in that island ead 20,000 are| der the old, is'shown by the| homeless. ‘Thousands are starving ificers. 9 or being fed at public expense, : aa ; dat in October. County S the trustees’ election, to be held both of clelegates to which meets io K ‘The\order is ‘tion in other comment one bit af praise 1s his the uproar and in all his performance a miowent that offends aH ivo is today celebrating the S8th an-] times the young men went th Positions on the Committee to] the counter, and it was as he attempt Our grand woolen opening is next | HORSE THIEF ARRIVES, | Andy Mango, formerly from Wheel, Graves county, was brought to the city yesterday afternoon and lodged in the county jail on s charge of horse stealing. He is the man als leged to have stolen Mr. E. rutrell's herse and buggy a few weeks ago, and leaving a note saying he would leave the rig at Mayfield. Heclaims to have been working in Mississippi So Says the Coroner's Jury in the Veal Investigation—Evi- dence Completed This Morning. — It Showed a Clear Case of Self- county, Mo., for the past two Defense—The Jury Was Unan-y | months, He was breught here by imous in Its Opinion—Veat f |T0W2 Marshal Tharston Epperson, | of Ballard county. The horse and buggy were found | in the possesssion ef a man named Wilkin, near Heyworth, Ill, who This morning Coroner Phelps con-| Said bis accomplice was Mango, The vened the jury selected yesterday to| Bloomington, Iil., pondent of hear the evidence in the inquest over] te@*t: Louis Republic telegraphed the remains of the lite Mr, James H, | ‘he following : Grief. One witness,Chas, Gissenoth,| ‘One week ago last Friday night, a stranger, was sworn yesterday, and|James Pirkey, a young farmer of made his statement, but being the|Heyworth, was shot and instantly eseat, the inquest was] killed near Mount Carmel church by t g] farmers watching for a thief. Pirkey o'clock. was going liome from a dance, and, Mr. Ed Pearson was then sworn,]90t knowing cf the wateb for the and stated that the shots were fired] thief, refused to obey a command to while he was on bis way around from] halt, Jobn Wilkin, a farm hand, behind the bar, to put the men out, bad been captured the night before He told how they came there twice, | 4d severely wounded while trying to the last time with a knife, made]temove stolen goods from 9 corn threats and then attempted to get at] field, where Le had secreted them. Veal. He claimed he had a confederate Jobn Bury, who was there both} aamed Maun ud it was for Mango 0 here after|the farmers were watching when Veal, made a very clear and explicit] Pitkey was killed. Today a ¢ rmer statement of the case, having seen] oamed Futrell arrived from Paducab, the whole affair fiom start to finish.|Ky., and identified as his, a horse When Veal fired the shot, he bad run} #nd boggy which Wilkin was driving from behind the ice box to the front] When arrested. The rig was stolen end of it. Grief seized a stone|three days before Wilkin’s arrival match case that sets near that end off With it at Heyworth, and bad been driven nearly 500 miles in that time. Fuisell says 20 horses have been stolen about Paducab and Wickliffe, first shot was fired, and ashe ran out] Ky., within three months and that to where Grief was, he, too, was| Wilkin and Mango were suspected of He and Gissenoth ran out the|Seing members or agents of an or front door, and Grief sank to the]gapized band of robbers, who have a tloer and was placed in @ chair. system ef passing stolen horses from was recalled, and saidjome to smother. The band has that he saw the whole difficulty, and | operated in Kentucky, Southern Uli- t when the young men began to} nois, Missouri and Indiana. Their vuse Veal, and attempted to get at] operations have been traced to Cairo, him, Mr. Pearson said he was not| Centralia, Vandalia, Decatur, Bloom- going to stand it, but was going tojingten aod Danvers, Ill. ; Bowling put them out and close up. Greif Green, Mo., and various points im said ‘Then we'll get bim.”’ Indiana. Futrell identifies Wilkin, Dr. Reddick attested the nature of | Who poses here as a pious young map, the wound. as 4 graduate of Chester prison. Is Out Under Guard, only witness pr adjourned until this morning ed to draw it back that he was shot Shotta was in the rear erd when the Gissenoth Everybody but the coroner and] Wilkin is slowly recovering from his ury were then excluded from the] Wound, Mango has not been cap- chief of police’s room, where the in- | tured.”” quest was held, and the following verdict was returned; E parm tearget ox. 1a, amis, NEWS OF THE RIVERS. We, the jury, find that J. H. Greif} en came to his death froma gunshot} The City of Paducah, Capt. Billy wound fired by Rufe Veal, at James| Kirkpatrick, master, is due bere to- Sherrell’s saloon on Fourth between |™orrow morning from St. Louis. Jefferson and Broadway streets, at] Rates in Tennessee have been 1:30 o'clock on the morning of Sept. | raised, but not to an unreasonable 14th., 1898, and we, the jur, ndfextent. For the last two years they from the evidence before the jury,|have been so low there was no possi that the killing was done in necessary | bility of boats paying expenses, self-defense. Signed The Dick Fowler pulled out for C. L, Worriay, C. W. Exeny, Cairo this morning with a good trip, Gro, Jackson, Joun Austin, The steamer Dunbar left for W. Heoues, W. B. Storvaset. (Evansville this morning with the Mr. Veal, with bis guard, Mr. Joe} crew of the John S. Hopkins in Goxrieux, were present at the in or, wore isaae et ine. 22, |oharge: quest; rash die case he did Doty Capt, Powell, manager of tho desire to, . Huntington Towhost Co., is in the The ex#giving trial of Rufe Veal will take plage tomorrow morning |}, ; , before Judge Sauers at 10 o'clock The City of Sheffield will report Yesterday when tgeit died, and Veal /out of Tennessee river for St. Louts surrendered to Af\rshal Collins, he tonight or early tomorrow morning was warranted for uurder, andin{ The Joe Fowler is the lar the afternoon turned “ever to the cir-} packet leaving here at 10 o'clock to- cuit court, morrow morning for Evansville. Judge Husbands reuknded the} The Sunshine leaves for Cincinnati case to the police court for 40 exam- | tomorrow ato p. um, ining trial, however, saying bat the! The St, Louis Glot warrgnt was issued in the Pole} Tuesday says -Democrat at pt. Milt R court, aud the grand jury bad/qo\l-) tarry adyoriises the steamer May ing to do with that, Veal was Tey} ower to leave there at 6 o'clock this resented by Attorneys Reed, ¢ evening for Memphis snd all way- Oliver, Cross and Gilbert, and e}jandings. The steamer ia to run first two being compelled to #° ' tregularly in the St. Louis and Mem- aire Da egy eons 3 trade, marine meekly trips ede: yesterday afternoon, conMouel line auspices of the St. Louis anc until tomorrow morning at 10 of ¢ mphis Packet company, Capt. aud Judge Sanders appointed N wR. Harry will be in command,”’ noe ho asa A guard ty &cgow) A New Madrid dispatch of Sunday Mr. e yy y ys: ‘The United States sury ‘There will likely be a large} aE Vidallay Wetckat ply ie gi the Glal, aod ths general or igene L. Harmon, arrived here this it wie tbl the coroner Bll {ternoon badly disabled, having “a sig vl. rea pry tie th * jstrack a submerged snag while back- pes pak cihete i: ht eg oy to|ing out from Fulton Landing, Tenn., ary ps this Pe ince: ain rashing a twelve-foot hole in her we Pi BO. {parc ill about midsbip, and shghtly to jana. the starboard, It is reported at ITALIAN ANARCHIST: Fulton that this same snag bad pre- ¥ viously damaged the rudder of the Rome, Sept. 1. rebist ‘rank Burnett, ‘Te survey cist} vvarty was immediately transferred to monnlieen? sme eae take [the steamer Patrol. Tue disposition LO eerie dering til ' tthe disabled boat is unknown. days, ‘The police yesterday | Cairo, 14,1,4alling an Italian who was eng tributing the manifesto. oner, who had just retur Switzerland when he wi shouted, ‘Long liv Kvansyille, Florence Aohngonvill Louisville, 5.0, falling Monday and Tuesday and it will af- to selection in 9 suit, |terfered with the police in pants gr fancy vest at wonderfully | made the capture, and Workmanship and goods] sons were injured on both It Will Take Place on the First papers urge the go' pool Superintendent Jas, y received the blanks for }Fe' Hag hee ae eee te be re of the Austrian: lay and reported | the county on the first Saturday in ent, | October, under the new law, instead io July, a8 un- ‘There is from one to three trustees to be elected if each of the districts. “Death to the King! Some of the people in th tine Carmel, 2.0, falling. pers who , 3,7, falling. Pad yal per des q e Pittsburg, Don't}fore the anarchist was logged in the 3% Louts, REVIVAL SERVIGE 5 police depot. ‘The newspapers here the recent riots at Milar in a similar manner, démonstrations in Ausj a deep impression her| ark that Men nti-Ltali have male The news: | ment to see 0 from une The services this moruing at the way M. E, church we ¥ loteresting., Preachi: ght at 7:30, vited, that Italians are prot justifiable attacks. Numbers of Italian turning to Italy ow®! say Don't you know Plantation Chill Care is guaranteed to cure you? OF orkmen st’) to the threats} ING. I would like tot your sews! The official board of the Broa end dresemekiae onable \way BM, KE. church will meet t i TH, |evtning at 7 o'clock sharp. ‘ 1585 vy B. H, Scort, PLAIN 5. CIAL BOARD. a g CD ys OTS, MURDER AND SUICIDE. Louisville Has Another Crime Added te Her Already Large ‘ List—It Was a Lov- er’s Quarrel. A Man and a Boy Poisoned and Shet by an Emraged Woman, Who in Her Own Life, Turn Takes Louisville, Ky., Sept. 15.—The Enterprise hotel, on Market squore, was the scene of a double murder and suicide last night. Joe Villier, his five-year-old child and Mrs. Nellie McGuffin met ima roow in the hotel They were lovers, and the man and woman to talk over a quarrel. had been intimate for several years, Mrs. McGuffin gave Villier and his sou which she bad placed Fearivg evidently that the poisow would not kill them, she shot both the man andthe child with a pistol aud then shot herself, All are dead. ‘The woman was a good look- ing snd intelligent woman. They bad recently quarreled, but met to make peace. SOMEBODY BLS beer in poison. “MOTHER, He is ome of the unknown dead, A plain wooden cross marks the grave where he lies by his comrades on the billside overlooking the lake. There was none beside him at the last to whom he was avything more than a dying soldier; yet he died with the smile of hope realized when hope was sll but gone. From the time he was brought in there was no hope for him. The deadly poison that oozes from the Cuban soil had permeated They call it pernicious malarial fever. It doesn’t matter what they call a bopeless disease. The soldier alternated between uncon- sciousness and delirium, and all ef- forte to find out who Le was were un- iling. His one glimmering of reason was when he called in plaintive iteration for his mother. Across from him was another sol-! a ligeter form, His mother had come on from, the west and bad found him already on the road to recovery. She UESTION sat on the edge of his cot hwlding his hand and talking in low, happy tones When the surgeon came along on his rounds she rose and half turned The unknown soldier turned on his side and saw her standing there For a moment there could be seen Will Be Settied Tonight by the President, tis Cabinet and his eyes the struggle of returoiou] the veace Commis- consciousness; then 8 teat peace} sioners, shown on his wasted f | “Mother,” he seid weakly ——e The woman turned and saw a /GePer?! ‘ts Cables From Manila stranger feebly holding out his arms| ‘Phat toher, She stood amazed, but it was only a moment before the mother heart comprehended. “Yes, dear boy,’’ she said softly, “I’ve come.’’ “Lift me up,” he said, togo home. You've come t iverything Is Serene— Agumaldo Claims He Has Been M represented, “1 want Washington, Sept. 15 —The Pres £0 lies aS Sat woties taker ident gives a dinner tonight to the She stouped ever snd kiased’him, Cabinet and the American Peace then sat on the edge of the cot and} Commissioners, at which ail points took the emaciated form in her arms. | yet unsettled as to the demands to be He leaned back, his eyes closed and} made upon Spain at P ve smiled. But soon he opened his eyes again. aris will be fully discussed and doubtless determined, It is all settled that the President “I don't believe I can go,”’ he whispered. ‘Don’t you mind moth- | Will demand the permanent occupa- er, but—I—don't—believe. can|tion by the United States of Luzon augo,”? His breathing grew slower and softer. His head dropped back and he balf turned in the woman’s arms. “I've longed for you so, mother,” he said, and died. The woman laid the body down and went back to her own son,— Camp Wikoff letter to the New York Island, and the Cabinet has reached the general conclusion that continued Spanish sovereignty over any portion of the Philippines is impossible ; also that the natives were incapable of self-government, The main poiat of discussion to- night will be the remainder of the San. sibs USED A BOTTLE. per eee aja : SITUATION AT MANILA. Mollie Clark Adepts Different factics. Washington, Sept. 15,—General Otis cables today from Manila that the situation there is serene. Those rebels who refused to withdraw trom the suburbs of the city bave been punished by Aguinaldo; business is resuming, and money plentiful. Mollie Clark bad trouble again last evening with James Sutton, the negro she was day before yesterday indict- ed for shooting at in the circuit court. She fired five shots at him on Jefferson street, but last night, Of- ficer Gray reports, she was justified,] Gen, Aguinaldo and fi ii t . Aguina ive as Sutton followed her home, and was] oiic1, aicodaned the ant balay abusing her. She struck him over|°Mef® abandoned the suburbs of Manila yesterday with about 15,000 the head with a bottle, and cut a painful gash, but not terious. The oflicer went out to investigate, and ascertained the above from neigh- bors who saw the trouble. He saw where the liquid in the bottle nad spilled, and also the blood all over the floor where the wound bled. — — Washington, Miles is ill linsurgents. Gen. Aguinaldo de- |clares be bas been badly misrepre- sented, He s he will not object to a protectorate or annexation GENERAL MILES ILL. Sept. 15.—General of fever contracted in Go to Lagomarsino’s for a mic‘a “Mother! Motber! Isn't she com- ing at all?’’ large ice eold heer. Cuba and Porto Rico. School Shoes ALL ») Girls A School Shoes SHOES | KINDS OF START THE CHILDREN RIGHT by putting their busy feet in foot- Cl wear that will stand the strain. your boys and girls Good Bye Old Headache Tt you use our Good Bye Head- ache Powders—4 doses, 10c, J,D, BACON & CO. PHARMACISTS Gold Pie Agents Seventh and Jackson Sure Cure For Chilis ant Fever WINSTEAU'S CHILL TONIC Pleasant to take, and costs only WINSTEAD’S LIVER AND KID EY TSA | Is @ positive gure for con psia liver amid kid Kinds: Manufactured by | H. WINSTEAD | ington Sts., Paducah, Ky. |] Mata °-| Mosquito S$duth American The tamou fume. t mosquito p ‘Ten and 25 cents per! Id ouly at tle. l Our prices are not high. Brin in and we will fit_them for very little money ISEO. ROCCE & SON 821 BROADWAY. 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