The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, September 17, 1898, Page 1

an ap THE DAILY SUN = - « Is the Only Paper in Padu- ducah That Swears to Its ons CIRCULATION. VOLUME L1L—NUMBER | 6 aacececece (NEW TRIAL ORDERED. Dreyfus Will Have His Famous] belonging to white men who bave 10... ESTABLISHED J LOVELY Creams and [Ces SOULES Drop in and try his elegant phos. phates. Phone 315 for your drug wants Case Tried Again, and asa Consequence, Paris is Greatly Excited, inet Ministers Have Re- a General Cab- inet € 8 Ihreatened. revision of the j morning | Drey fv The followed by the the Brisson ed that others ensely excited mors as to what lo. His iy is well known, M KINLEY' S POSITION. Sheet oh a el Phere is FAURE PRAISES THE ARMY. Baris, Sept. 17. —Presideot Faure ab the conclusion of the army maneu- wers vesterday, bad luncheon with the ollivers, drank to the honor of the army, acd male the | wourse of which, after jrai the tactical knowledse and devotion of the officers and he disci line and drill of (he soldiers, thanked oilivers and men for their devotion and brav ery, and commends the union of the army and republic, saying: © Thanks union, France has overcome the terrible event whose recollection will never be effaced from our memory It ie by this union that France reconquered her place in the world President Faure conferred the cross of the Legion of Honor upon Gen Alfred E. Bates, the military attache of United States Emb: in London. whey has followed the maneuvers There was great cheering for the arwy and for France, as the Presi- dent was leaving the review ground. Socialist Deputy M. Breton refused to uncover as M. Faure passed and Fra Was threatened by the crowd with|Cantrill, in the circuit court shouts ‘‘Dewn with traitors,’ “Down | yesterday, anted « mandamus ip with Dreyfus.” M. Breton had to! the case ef the Louisville Dispatch make a speedy re‘reat. vs. Stone litor, «i Auditor ADJOURNED. noo There Was No Agreement Made ngs” Last Night at the City by Hall. the belief that @ peace commis- the of the vern= ptemplate res whole group Mm met the broad: this ands by this mers are given a pee tude with respect to juestion, and with the knowl @dye that the administration 1 jon of umstances The favorable to the r the en- tire group unless the cir render a thing neces * sland r Paris THE DISPATCH WON. Judge here Ky irawuw a e amount Engincor Postiewaite IS SOUTHDOWNS. the Committees Dis- agree, and ELLS Gen. | rtised for t| Louisville } and Apache reservations, in the tn- |dian territory, are suffering from hunger, The issue vf rations ceased | io June and during July and Augui hes y managed in one way or another | cently they have been making ip- roads upon the berds of cattle Jeased the grass land. The cattlemen so far lave made little objection, as ‘ae Indians have no other resources, ‘In some parts of the reservation the ‘estitution has reached an advanced state and the Indians are forced to rely upon game and what cattle may be stolen and killed for subsistence. THE ‘QUEEN ‘REGENT. Pays Daily Visits to Sick Spanish Soldiers Who Have Returned From the Colonies, Madrid. Sept. 17.—The (Queen Regent pays daily visits to the sick soldiers who have returned from the She has ordered that the onvalescents be conveyed in the royal carriages to the Casa del C: po in Royal park and is paying from proper food for colonies her own purse for j.] the invalids, DR. JOHN AALL, The Famous Presbyterian Divine Dies Today in Ireland. Ireland, Sept. —Dr. the famous Presbyterian died here this was most un- Belfast Jobn Hall, minister of New York, mornivg. His death ted Hall He came to expec Dr was born im Ireland in New York in as a delegate from the Presby- to the Pres- byterian church in the U, S., and was to a church in New New York terian church in Ireland soon summoned York. His splendid Jchurch was built in 1875 SHORT TELEGRAMS. New York, Sept. accepted as a fact that Louise King, 17.—It is now who disappeared from Coney Island st Sunday, was drowned. London, Sept. —A severe irouth and water famine prevails in py parts of England, and a terri- Itis feared that there will be many deaths. ble state of affairs exists, Washington, Sept. 17.—General Schofield has at last positively re- fused to serve on the president's in- vestigation committee. Ky., Sept. 17,—Thos. Hart, who was told by his physician live, shot himself he could not inaintain an existence, but re-| THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN. HANNON CONVICTED. He Is Adjudged Guilty of Man-| slaughter, and Given Nine Years—The Jury Out 30 Minutes, Hagnon Killed Will Hall in Me- ehanicspurg Last February Had Trouble About Their Wives— it Court, Thomas Hannop, white, was con- victed of manslaughter in the circuit court this morning and sentenced to nime years in the penitentiary. He was charged with the murder of Will Hall. Attorney Harris finished his speech for the defense yesterday afternoon, and Commonwealth's Attorney Brad- shaw finished his argument this merning in halfan hour. ‘The jury the |doctor’s presence, dying almost im- is morning with a pistol io ediately. New York, Sept. 17.—The peace ommission sailed for Paris teday. Washington, Sept. 17.—Cardinal iown t herd of His em is that ‘The sewerage and sanitary com mittees met at the city hall last night to take up the matter of the ordi nance regulating the tapping of sew- ers, The two committees had Deen able to agree on the matter by fore, and wet for the purpose last | night. City Engineer Postlewaite | and Inspector Gardver were present to confer with the committees. The city engineer gave it as his) opinion that it would be a bad idea to pase the ordinance before the pumping station is completed, but} the necessity of having a pumping ion before the people can tap it, | is regarded as absurd by the com mittees, and the inspector, too. The seven or eight people who tapped the sewers nearly a year ag have never disconnected, aot even during high water. The committees | desired to make further changes 10 the ordinance, however, and ad- COAL MEN INDICT ED. Grand Jury Indiets ‘Them brankfort fer Combining. set Pac yester al merc hant in Frankfort, Ky., Franklin county. grand day indieted Frankfor wit y e coal inen com 13 luring the lust few months and have lheen supplying the trade at prices jas reed on by the combination MUST PAY WAR TAX. Detroit, Mich., Judge Frazier, in’ the has journed to meet again Monday night. | granted the application of a number of Detroit wholesalers, made through $42,500,000 the attorney general, for 9 writ of The Value of the 24,000 Houses) vo tumus to compel the Amertcan in Louisville, xpress Company to pay for the war oo revenue stamps which the law re Building Inspector Tilford is hard! quire to be attached to receipts for at work on his annual report. Among | express matter interesting facts which are con-! i beeper in ‘hee very interesting docu- INDIANS ARE STARVING. ment 1s the number of houses in) ches, Kiowas and Apaches Are Going Hungry. Nh every them con harg rined WwW Sept Louisville and their valve. There ‘are 24,000 houses, and their value is| $42,500,000, This is an average| value of about $ 1, To keep the houses in repair costs about $1. 98) per annum each.—Louisville Post The In- Kiowa Kas., Sept, 17 the Comanche, Wichita, diaas upon OUR PRICES THIS WEFK ARE STUNNERsS! are going German silver tea spoons that were Our 1-quart tin buckets at 2c. Our 2- Pana tin buckets at 3 Our ae art tin buckets are going at 4c. ‘ Our 4-quart tin buckets are going at 65 set go at goc set. Nickel table spoons that were $1.2 set go at 75¢ set Nickel tea spoons that were 65¢ set go at 35¢ Set. ‘Tin tea spoons got to g are going at two sets for 5¢ ‘Tin table spoons got to go at sc set. Feather dusters at 5¢ each, Scrub brushes two for 5c. es 5c each sxamine our 5,10, 15 and | 25c counters; they're a revelation, spoons that were 50c set go at 25¢ set. ‘Tea spoons that were 25¢ set go at Toe set. German silver table spoons that were $1.20 set go at Soc set. “CNTUGKY aL quit 0, POWELL’ 8 OLD STAND {President McKinley, {the foreigu notables all attended, | a of the B. and Marshal Field, (aibbons celebrated mass in hosor of the Empress of Austria this afternoon, his cabinet and Chicago, Sept. «0 17.—The purchase road by Phil. Armour is confirmed, Sept. 17.—It is Clay bas persuad- ed his divorced wife not to marry. Ky., believed that Gen. Richmond, Madrid, 17.—The Spanish peace commissioners were named to- Sept. day Washington, Sept. 17,—Addison Porter, the President’s private secre- tary, will probably resign on account of his defeat for the governor's nom- ination in Connecticut. TO DREDGE AT MOUND €Iry, U.S. Fleet Passes Through From Cincinnati. The Capt. Carpenter with his private secretary, Mr. Parker Donaldson, arrivel in the city today with the dredge boats Oswego and Ohio, and layed up here all day. Capt. Car- penter is on his way to Meund City, Ill., to dredge out the channel. He came from Cincinnati, and bas the entire Ohio river to look after, Capt. Carpenter iswell known here, and is an especial friend of Mayor ang, and bas often been here be- fore. Get one of Scott Hardware Co’ Filters, they don’t cost much, 16: HOT LUNCH. Go to Sam Gott’s place, on North Fourth street,for your hot lunch every day. He also handles the Frank Fehr FRX. L. bottled beer. Havana is preparing in earnest for American occupation, and is dilie gently studying English. Signs in the shops announcing that English is spoken there are becoming numerous, and the book stores have exhausted their supply of English readers, In the Convent of the Sacred Heart French has been abandoned that twice the time may be spent on English, ‘The resident of Havana is prond of the few English words he has already learned, and uses them on every occasion, Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, said to have again declined the post of Ambassador to Great Britain, -}herd of cattle and horses retired, and in balf an hour returned a verdict of guilty of manslaughter, and fixed the punishment at nine years in the penitentiary. Hannon beard the verdict with stolid indif- ference, but his mother and other relatives wept when they heard it. The crime for which be was tried was the killing of Will Hall, in a di- lepidated building in Mechanicsburg in his ewn room, last February. Hannon and Hall's wives bad gone to Smitbland, Hannon’s old home, and it was claimed that Hannon’s wife persuaded Hall's wife to leave home. Hall went up after her, and he bad trouble witk the Hannen woman, and had her arrested and committed to jail. He brought bis wife back, and as soon as Hannon learned that Hall had had his wife arrested, be went to him and asked about it. They bad an altercation, and Hall pursued Hannon out with an ax. Hannon went and got the gun from another room, and returning burst in the door and shot Hall. He was struck in the leg, and died from loss of blood. It is not knowa whether an appeal will be taken or not. T. R. Leech, charged with break- ing into a storehouse and stealing wheat, pleaded guilty and was given ene year, Ridge Pearce, colored, who was arrested last week for stealing some clothing and secreting them in a warehouse, was given two moaths in jail for petty larceny. ‘The case against Mr. Reuben Bur- rows, charged with murder, was con- tinued till the next term of court at the instance of the defense. The petit jurors were then dismiss- ed until Monday morning, The grand jury this afternoon re- turned indictments against all the keepers of bawdy houses, and was given another week in which work. This afternoon nothing of import- ance will come up. The jail cases Moncay and tried. to will he taken up SHORT SESSION There Were But Two Gases in the| Police Court. Harry Haney and James Elliott, colored, from Nashville, were charged in the police court this morving with engaging in a fight near Ninth and Washington yester- day, io which one used a knife and the other a brick. They were fined $10 and costs each YOU CAN GEL Asy kind of game of the season, meats of all kinds, oysters in can or bulk, and served in any style, at the DELICATESSEN, "Phone Broadway. The Parks News Impreying f the Rails, Other The park between the ‘Y,'’ at Ninth and Trimble, is being rapidly made into « thing of beauty. The ailroad track is being inclosed with iron fences, which will be painted black, ‘The ground is being laid off, and will be beautified in many ways, Trainmaster J. J. Flynn has re- turned from a trip up his division, One or two of the trains were de- layed, one of them four hours, by a on the track up above. In one place nine of them got on a bridge. Several of the horses were knocked off the track like blacks of wood but none of them were burt, and all got up and re- sumed grazing. Former Conductor Bud O'Bryan is to locate at Whitesville, Daviess county, instead of Whitesides, MONDAY MORNING. Sale of Seats Opens For Grau’s Opera Company. The sale ef seats opens at Van Culin’s book store Monday morning for Grau’s Opera company which ap- pears at Morton’s opera house Tues day and Wednesday nights in the comic operas ‘Sa Pasha” and “Falka.’”’ ‘The company is a large ove, and will po doubt draw out a large and fashionable audience on their opeving here. Get one of Scott Hardware Co's, Filters, they don’t vost moch, 1682 | breseh of the peace. GRAU’S OPERA CO, LIFE ENDED. Therday and Wednesday Night. This famous opera company will open at the opera house Tuesday, Sept. 20th, and Wednesday, Sept. 21st, on which occasion two of the most popular operas will be given, “Said Pasha,’’ and “Falka,’’ The public can depend on sometbing fine. The sale of seats will open Monday morning at Van Culin’s book store. FOR A BREACH OF THE PEACE. Death ‘his Afternoon at 2 O'Clock of Col. H. H. Hous- ton—Had Been Ill For Several Weeks, Was 62 Years Old and a Promis nent Man, Well Know the State—Leaves a Daughter, a Brother avd Two Sisters, Arthur Crawford, colored, was ar- restl this afternoon on a charge of He drove Mack Wright's wagon and horse away, and when Wright caught him, is alleged to have drawn bis knife. YOU CAN GE Overthe Col. Henry H. H. Houston died at 2 o'clock this afternoon at his home corner of Fifth and Monroe streets, after an illness of several weeks from acomplication of diseases. He be- gan slowly sinking last night, and dissolution was painless, He had been unconscious for sometime before his death. The deceased was ene of the best koowa men in Paducah, and was well known all over the state as a political leader. He was born and reared here, being (2 years old. He was a soldier in the confederate ermy, and at the conclusion of the war returned here and began the practice of law. He became a re- publican in 1872, and at one time wi candidate for congress, once for attorney general of state and once for lieutenant governor. He went west a few years ago, and when he returned was converted to the 16 to 1 theory, voting with the democrats. Four years ago he was a candi- date for mayor of Paducah against Mr. Yeiser and Judge Tully, but nce that time has kept pretty well out ot politics. Col. Houston was a brilliant man; he was a writer of considerable abili- ty and was a great friend of the press. He was a frequent and welcome vis- itor at all the newspaper oftices here and has been # liberal contributor to some of the papers. He was well known as a speaker of much fame A ihe star soap and a box of star soap powder for 4c., und advertising card at Bockmon’s, LOW RATES TO ST. LOUIS. Ov account of the St. Louis Fall Festivities the Llinois Central Rail- road Company will on Tuesday Sept. 13th and each succeeding Tuesday uatil Oct. 25th sell tickets to St. Louis and return at one and one third fare forthe round trip, good for three days. On Thursday, Sept. 15th and each succeeding Thursday until Oct. 27th at one fare for the round trip, good for three days. On account of the St, Louis Fair tickets will be eold from Oct. 2 ‘until Oct. Sth inclusive at one fare for the round trip, good returning until Oct. 10th. Je . Do ”v Ny Agent. td. Get one of Scott Hardware Co's. Filters, they don’t cost much, 162 James B, Eustis and John R. Me- Lean are now considered probable members of President McKinley's war department investigating com- mission, The genuine Elgin creamery butter just arrived at Bockon’s, Phone 259. Silvela has published # long inter- view attacking Sagasta and predict- ing his fall, but the shrewd old di- plomat now has the field almost to himself, his batlled enemies having scattered from Madrid. COCHRAN & OWEN Sell the best $1.50 shoe in the city, for both ladies and gentlemen, 331 and ability, and when in was « natural leader. The last few years of Col. Hous- ton’s fe were embittered by c ravages of the disease to which b finally yielded, and yet bat few pen- ple knew of his terrible sufferings His body grew weak. ‘ut his mind ot no time lost its will was as strong and as in his younger da) * He leaves one ‘isughter Pauline Houston, ard Misses Clara and Mogeir brother, Mr. Sim Honston, known lawyer. No arréogements have been made for the funeral. his prime, tli briluaery and as aubitious Miss two sistefe, and ove the weil Get one of Scott Hardware Co's Filters, they don’t cost much. 1682 FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, ‘A well five-room cottage, on the North Side. Convenient to business part of the city. Fall lot, young shade trees, etc. A splendid bargain, on easy terms. Apply at this office. tt The peace commissioners of the United States have been finally in- structed and will sail from New York today on the steamsbiy Campania. Although no statement as to the ex- act instructions given the commis- sioners could be authorized, it is be- lieved that the instructions contem- plate s demand for the surrender of Spanish sovereigaty over all the Philippines, in favor of the United States in the island of Luzon, and, in the other islands, in favor either of the United States or of such other government as may be agreed upon. COCHRAN & OWEN Sell nothiag but good shoes, for la- dies, gents and children, at low prices. 331 Broadway. A Cairo dispatch says that Gen. Kitchener has authority to claim Fashoda as Egyptian territory, and that he will present an ultimatum de- manding immediate evacuation of the place by \he French. BRING YOUK STAR | | Soap powder cards to Bockmon's| with 4 cents and get a large pac! age | of Soap Powder free with a bar of Star soap. Corner Seventh and} Court. Se i} Goto Stutz’s for cakes and candies. | Don’t experiment, but get the old} reliable Plantation Chill Cure. his 1 WEATHER PREDICTIONS Increasing cloudiness tonight, and showers Sunday. TEN CENTS A WEKK. “NEWS OF THE RIVERS. Tennessee leaves this after- 5 o'clock for Sheffield and | way Jandings. less than 150 towboat men city last evening. The 1 left via rail for Louis- onati, their boats hav- j here on account of low The larger portic ville and ¢ water The Br pati this @ The J tlisimer «ye State leaves Cincin~ ning for Memphis. Fowler lett for Cairo : with fair business, i Fowler was late in the night \. ucriving here from Evans~ ville, detained by extra business and fog. She departed at 1 a. m. on her return trip. The Danbar arrived from Evans- ville this afternoon, and departed shortly after arrival with a good trip. Capts. Wyatt and Green, boiler and boil inspectors of Nashville, Yn~ spected the steamer Tennessee this afternoon, giving her first-class pa- pers. They re.urn tonight to Nash- ville. The many friends of John Pierce, the famous towboa pilot, on learning of his arrival here yesterday, were anxious to meet him and give him a hearty shake, but he shook them. Une of bis most particular friends went to Metropolis to see him, but as the train was ready to pull out the interview was short. The Dunbar arrived from Evans- ville this afternoon and departed shortly after arrival with good busi- ness. The towboat Charley Hook with government quarterboats in tow passed down today for the lower Mississippi. Cairo, 12.5, falling. Chattanooga, 4.3, falling. Cincinnati, 7.0, falling. Evansville, ( standing. Florence, 2.9, falling. Johnsonville, 5.2, falling. Louisville, falling. Mt. Carmel, standing. Nashville, 2 Paducah, Pittsburg, St. Louis, A PENNY SAVED At some stores we admit, but you can save doliars buying shoes at Cochran & Owen’s, 331 | Broadway. 8.8, rising. Best ten- cent ‘whiske 'y in the city at Lagomarsino You take no risk on Plantation Chill Cure, as ‘* ia guaranteed to cure. Broudway. Seci retary Long yesterday issued an order reorganizing the North At- lantic squadron. The fleet is re- duced from 130 to about thirty-two vessels, Fruit cake baked daily at Stvrz’s, Don't you know Plantation Chill Cure is guaranteed to cure you? SOLICITOKS WANTED. Ladies or gentlemen, for our com- plete sets of Juvenile Books for the holidays. Each set has four books graded for little ones to grown up folks. Kacy book charming, de- lightful, captivating. Prices range from 60c¢ to $2.50. Large books, each overtlowing with happy illustra- tions. ‘Tremendous sellers, Noth- ing like them. Four months golden harvest for energetic workers, Credit given, Freight paid. Biggest com- missions. Outfit with samples of all four boeks free, Send twelve 2 cent stamps for paying part only of the postage alone. Drop all trash and clear $300 a month with our exclu- sive Juveniles. The National Book Concern, Juvenile Dept, Chicago, 2230 Cc Good Bve Old Headache If you use our Good Bye H ache Powders—4 closes, 1c, J.D, BACON & CO, PHARMACISTS Fish Agents. Seventh and Jackson Cheap [rip to Cincinnati. On account of the G, A, R. en- campment, the Illinois Central Ral- road company will sell tickets to Cincinnati and retarn on Sept. 3rd to Sth inclusive for $7.0#, good re- turning until Sept. 15th. Subject to extension until Oct, 2nd by deposit- ing return portion of ticket and the payment of 25 cents additional, J.T. Donovan, Agent. FOR SALE. ade Sare Cui Fer Chills and Fever WINSTEAD'S CHILL TONIC Pleasant to eke, and costs oaly '& boitle, $5.00 to $10,00 monthly payments, 100 chore residence lots, 60 feet front. Prices $100 up. Graveled streets, W. M, Janxs, tf 8'e Broadway. WINSTEAD’S LIVER ANO KID EY TEA Is a positive cure for comstipation, dyspepsia Pfiver and kidney complaints of all scents per box You take no risk on Plantation Chill Core,ss it is guaranteed to cure. BREAD IS THE STAPF OF LIF Manufactured by H. WINSTBAD Mata Mosquito gs ‘Te famous South American mosquito perfume. Tew and 25 cents per bottle. Seld only at Wt Ph ecs ett, APn eR STORE Teen se CONSEQUENTLY HAVE IT PURG DIPLOMA Every barrel, half barrel, sack or ecbage guaranteed to be made From PURE RED WINTER WHEAT none Minh All firet.class pera grocers sell it. Best families buy it. YOUR MONEY BACKif not asrep- resented >} uttin, ur p: t 821 BROADWAY. ces are not high, Girls * School Shoes ALL KINDS OF “SHOES START THE CHILDREN RIGHT jby wear that will stand the strain. your boys and girls in,and we will fit_them for very little money. heir busy feet in foot- Bring D ROoOcK & Son SCHOOL SUITS Nowhere in all the broad laud can you find a stock that can compare with ours—in magnitude; in beau tailoring: in dependability and serviceability of fabric. will crowd the department ity; in variety; in thoroughness of These prices Boys’ Knee Pants Suits— Ages 7 to 16 years. tow cheviots—the best fabrics riveted button: aud good value at $4 co—our it is impossible forseams to rip. All woo! The fabrics include Georgia River tweeds and Washi made tor hard wear. Pants have ye seams 2.0 special schoo! opening price Boys’ Knee Pants Suits—ages 7 to 16— An ideal school suit, Made f k including worsted F th the popular price #f Boys’ Middy and Reefer Suits— Ages 3 to 5. Made of spesially selected middy suits trimmed with collars of braid—reefer suits have deep sailor collars ti silk braid, Immense variety to choose from worth §5.00-Vours at the Famous at the very ntrasting rom the finest of American and imported Pits, e# and cheviots, every thread pure wool ifty d tt an $7. a ga Sy Sd. Twenty Styles of Beys’ Middy Suits Ages to y trimmed i ors—nobby, sight please the ey every way your choic is only Pureall-woo! cheviots aud cassimeres; good, honest tailoring and 1 blending and tly, good wearing su a satisfaction in > contrasting co! € of the entire line Young Men's Suits—ages 14 to 20— A magnificent a and broken plaids— ings, magn tally $ soPamous pric ment to select from, Blue ax plain and fancy 5 fects and Banuockburn tweeds in pin checks $7.50 cassimere nificently tailored amd worth B.WEILLE & SON The Only One-Price: Clothing, Hat, Furnishing and Shoe House.