The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, September 19, 1898, Page 1

’ f ai Se esp | io C3 phates. * 4) man of Brock a _ | THE DAILY SUN - - - Is the Only Paper in Paau- ducah That swears to Its . + = CIRCULATION. PADUCA arwwwte 1800... ESTABLISHED. ,.. 1860 Creams and 1CeS OULES and try his elegant phos- Phone 313 for your drag wants, eh ed CAPT. MILLER DEAD. Bueeumbed to Typhoid Fever— Remains Shipped to Cloverport. He Was Well Known in This Gity—Leaves Three * Children. Capt. P. Miller, of Cloverpor', who hed been ill since the frat of a atthe Boyd infirmary from y fever, died yesterday morn- fog. He had been in a precarious @ondition for several days, and bis two ters bad been bere tendance oo bim, but returoed wheo hee begame better . Miller was a U.S gauger, ime here busi stricken H illness thought to be serious at fir was formerly « well koown kige county, and w aod reared there. He w ond are, two married ® young son. He a Mise Lightfoot, who isa eousio to City Atterney R. 7. Light- fost, of the city. The remains were yesterday shipped to Cloverport for burial. PAY TRAIN HERE. Shop Men Will Be Paid Of To morrow—Trade Will Be Brisk. + MORE SOLDIERS FOR MERRITT. Five Regiments Now at San} y iy wiison, who was | | Francisco Will Go to Ma- nila Help Keep Order, tinmediately to General Aguinalde Sends a Cable Message to America Saying That AN Is Lovely Over There. Washington, Sept. 19 —Orders were issued today to send five regi- ments of troops now at Sao vetitince to Manile, at once, They will sail immediately. This order is given because of disquieting news about the insurgents. General Aguinaldo bas addressed a cable message to the American peo- ple today saying that there is no friction at all between his followers and the American troops, and that they have only the kindest feelings for the Americ: All the Filipinos nt is a deliverance from Spanish tule. WAR CLOUD RISES. Turks in the Island of Crete Are Surrendering Their Arms, No Trouble Is Apprebended in the Settlement of the Ques- tion Now. Candia, Crete, Sept. 19.—The Turks are surrenderiog their arms in obedience to the orders of Admiral Noel. It now believed that the most serious phase of the trouble is over aod that the admiral will pot be cowpelled to bombard this city, STILL A MYSTERY. Bridgeport, Ce Sept mystery surroundiog the rem Dp the murdered girl is still unsolved. AFTER ESTERHAZY. | Ais Confessions in the Dreyfns Cuse May Set the Mob On Him, The Revision Was Decided Upcn Only Alter a Lively Time Saturday Night. Paris, Sept, 19.—Count Esterbaxy is in danger of a mob and it is feared DUC. meer AGN. | MUNICIPAL Judge Eversole was nominated for The Mayor Bvolves a New Plan circuit judge by the republicans at the primary Saturday. for Street Improvemments— Wants to Bonds ‘The defeated candidate was Hon. aul Improve All ndidate for both the positions of district at- torney for Kentucky and stant district aliorney and lost outin both. JOHN W. BREATHITT. The President Today Ointer Him Postmaster at Hop~ kinsville. | Washington, Sept. 19.—The pres~ ident today appointed Jobo W | Breathitt postmaster of Hopkinsville. Ly Issue a ‘The City Canmeot Cempel Saloons to Close at 11 P. M, Is the Le- gal Opinion—Other Notes of a Newsy Nature. Mayor Lang is formulating his plan of street improvements for nex‘ year, and has decided on a plan quite different from any heretofore sug- gested along this line. He is of the epinion that the present system of street improvements, on account of imonious allowance of the council for the work, is thoroughly inadequate, and will never enable the city to maintain all of its streets in good repsir. He thinks the city needs money enoagh to pl: the streets in repair all over the city at GERMANY For a Foothold in the Philip pines—Has Been Investigat- ing the Coaling Deposits the same time, and todo it right. = KENTUCKY , MONDAY, 8 themselves us only Kentucky boys ean when they get away from the cared of their official duties, An brdinance will be introduced in the eguncil tonight defining the duties of theevarious council committees, and Gbhanging some of them, It was drafted at the instance of the mayor, and What disposition will be made of it remains to be seen, There hae been some misunderstanding between | the sewerage aod sanitary committees, i me are Utes pangs ab work oF the ‘tap the chain yang and the two gangs. Oue of the latter rk in Mec! chain gau N sui was time Chief Hover has recovered tly to resume bis duties, aod work last night for the firet) several clays. who w trial lor matt a #9) be int sew noon cha: phot are to come up for constder- The ordinance relative to ¢ connections will doubtless aced, and the sanitary and e committees meet this after- 4 o'clock to agree on some im the ordinance. The tele- ranchise ordinance will be in- d for first passage, providing 1% cloudiness tonight, and showers Tuesday ATTORNBY WILL SMITH, HORSE THIEF . |. IDENTIFIED. le May Re wa andidate tor Attor- mey General Saturday's Louisville Times said : Ex-District Attorney W. M. Smith : s] left for W agton this aftersoou on Mr, Isaae Wilson Arrives From pusiness connected with the treasury Illinois, and Has a Look at “epsrtment. Ln conversation within " ‘ , Times reporter just prior to his de. Andy Newmann, in Jail parture Mr, Smith left the impres RE Boe A sion that he would make the race for for Horss Siealing. enere k ky Me ‘ 2 leclined, however, io mike a. an ooMDeement that would be ia the ua. “I bave been carefully looking over the field,’ said he, ‘‘and I think thatif I decide to enter the race I will win, I am unable te ach a conclusion at this time, bu expect before | to deeide the , matter, and to anmeunce my deter iL phe mination to my friends through the 2 ewspapers one way or the other. Iv aume, I am Mr, Wilsen’s as Well as Mr. Futrell’s Buggy and Herse. Newman Denies It, horse stealing ci against Newman, who was arrested in Mis- souri and brought here last week on a charge of stealing Mr. E. Futrell’s joree and selling it there. prey Mr. Wilson came to identify New- man as the man who hired a horse and buggy from him three weeks ago,|_ The Jewish New Year was observed and never returned. The rig was] @ttiogly with services in all the syma- MOSH—HASHANA,. Churches Observe The Jewish New Year. Ill., and He first thought of making an effort| for on Island of Cebu, asphalt on Broadway from] tr sale of a franchise. tarnish The con- the city coal fora traced to Bloomington, gogues and temples Saturday morn- there it was left all night stable}ing. The business houses conducted by Jobn Welkins, who was arrested| by Hebrews were clesed en account And the President Will Not Allow Spain to Dispose of Terri- tor y— Warships Go to Manila, Washington, Sept. 19.—It is be lieved that Germany has been schem- jing to take a hand in the disposition of the Philippines. The authoritives at Washington have learned that, act- ing under instructions from Berlio, the German commander-ia-chiet of the Asiatic squadron bas been inves- tigating the coal deposits of the islands, This has been considered of sufficient importance to be laid be- fore the peace commission. The president does not propose to allow Germany to secure any of the Philip- pines or to permit Spain to dispose of soy territory in the far east, and has iuetracied the commission to demand of Spaia reversionary rights im the islands for the Uvited At is no longer a secret that Ger- y is the only pation from whith the government apprebends troable in the settlement of the Philippine question, and it was to avert the commitment of an overt act that the president determined to strengthen Rear Admiral Dewey's command to such an extent as to make it the 8u- perior of the German fleet in Asiatic waters. 2 ‘The battlestiigs.Oregon and lowe will start fer Manila via Cape Horn and Honolulu en next Saturday or Dopet Improvements Are Fin-|ihat his residence will be attacked <4, yy which time it is expected ished—Other Railroad News. The pay train arrived this after- moon and paid off s ‘portion of the Tinois Central employes, and the re- mainder wil! be paid off tomorrow. The stores will be open tonight and tomorrow night, and trade will doubt. Jess be brisk. Amprovements on the Union depot fhave been Mvished, and it is ver; nest and trim leoking. All the in- terior and outside woodwork has been painted, and every desired im provement hes been made, The ‘same is true of the dispatcher's office aad other buildings in the yarde. Auditor West went up the Illinois ‘Central this morning 00 official bu: ness, and returned this afternoon. Route Agent Robinson, of the American Express compauy, left this morving for Fraser, Tenn., afew miles from Memphis, to establish 5 relay station for the transfer of ex- matter. This is rendered neces- tonight. His alleged confession to the Dreyfus case is the cause. According to newspaper accounts, Premier Brisson, was only able to get @ revision ordered at Saturday's cabi- net council, though supported by eight of his colleagues, after a tough fight against Gea. Zurlinden and M. Tillaye, the minister of public works, who were Warmly supported for three Y | hours by President Faure bimeelf. SECRETARY ALGER Is Inspecting the Military Camp at Fort Thomas Today. Will Hold aGrand Review of the Troops Tomorrow at Lexington, Cincinnati, O., Sept. 19.—Secre- that all repairs will bave been made andthe fleet of colliers will be ip readiness. WINNIE DAVIS DEAD After Several Weeks’ Illness of Malarial Gas- tritis. | Relapse Came Saturday Night and At Sunday Noon Death Re- lieved Her Suffering. Narragansett Pier, R. I., Sept. 19,.—Misa Winnie Davis, daughter of Mrs, Jefferson Davis, died at noon yesterday at the Rockingham hotel, {to which place she came as a guest lio the early part of the Pier's soc season, She had been ill for Beveral weeks, and » fortwight ago her ail- te the river and vitrified brick on the cross streets, but in bis new plan, he has decided on the use of gravel. Inthe adoption of the plan, be will of course have to have the co-operation of the people and is to issue bonds for $100,- d out of this amount place the the proper condition and The street build: » new market house. bonded sow $345,000 may be aearly $700,000. can be floated at 5's per cent. The first thing to do will be to put ia sub-drainage, which will do away eptirely with the present abominable gutters, and widen the streets at least six feet, As tothe material, the mayor bas decided not to sbandon Paducab gravel. He says that there has never been found a street material that has proven entirely satisfactory in build- ing streets, Asph is the nearest thing to a satisfactory street material, but it is used largely by cities that can readily procure no gravel. It would cost about $25,000 to place! and under the charter Bonds the river. | ‘The mayor sometime ago saw in # country. .road. where a bucket of tar had been spilled, and bas since been watching the place. He says that the road and gravel have worn away from all around the spot, but it is as hard and solid as a rock where the tar touched it. This led bim to be- lieve that some combination can be made from gravel and coal tar, which will give Paducab good and durable streets, and he will in the pear future experiment by laying some part of some street with a mixture of gravel and tar. ‘The street question will not come up for sometime, but the plans that are being considered in advance will no doubt be of interest to the public, If bonds are issued, they will of course have to be voted by the peo- ple. Itis claimed by the advocates of the plan that the amotint paid for interest would be saved on the cost of maintaining the streets, in addi- tion to affording us better streets. The question of requiriog all the loons to close at 11 o’cleck p. m is the | one to agitate the mins of the people, and yesterday several ministers mentioned and advocated it in their respective pulpits, It was never brought up until the recent tragedy as a result ef which ene man lost his life. To those who have never beard much a! the matter, however, it might be said that jt ie al] talk. Jo tke fret pla city caopot tnder the terme of the license, require the saloons to close at 11 o'clock at night any more read- ily than it can require them not to open at all. In the second place, the city dees not desire them te lose at 11 o'clock p. id a majority indebtedvess of Paducab is} ,. asphalt on Broadway from Seventh to TI ll be awarded to the lowest A petition from the board thi asking that the council en- ordiounce allowing Health Milam 25 cents for each vertificate will be defeated. ‘matters will also be discussed, indications are for a lively ye Attorney R. ightfoot re- yesterday from Creal Springs that improved in health. He m away for a week. FINE OPERA, elebrated Gran Company Opens ‘Tomorrow Night. it Prenn aid Pasha”—A “Large Altendaace Is Promised, rs of foe opera will tomorrow nd the night following have an unity to satisfy their craving, | 3rau Opera company begins a y's engagement tomorrow even- ‘Said Pasha,’’ with Mr. Geo. a celebrated. barytone, title fc: its season. many people have asked why rau company came here to open The reason is ne its first engagement is at New Orleans for six weeks, anil it de: sired to get a good, suitable located city for rehearsal, and wrote Manager Terrell, who offered them such rates and other inducements that they came at ome to Paducyh. From New Orleage they go to San Francisca, henee it will be seen, itis not email gitiesthatithe company plays. In tact, the Grau company is one of the largest and best in the United States, avd all who attend the productions here will be amply repaid, and be en- abled to hear the first comic opera that has been here for years. On the evening following, the company will present ‘‘Falka,”’ one of the a Mayor Lang thinks the |” most musical and attractive operas on the stage, The Grau company cannot fail ta give the best of satisfaction. Its wardrobe is one ef the fineston any ‘and is in itself worth going to see. ager Terrell is entitled to traction, and the people should evi- dence thejr appreciation by a liberal patronage, The seats went on sale at Van Culin’s this morning, and sre going rapidly. The cast for tomorrow is: Said Pasha’ .Geo, Broderick Sylvania Laughiivees Harry Mauyice Which .Panmle Meyers The Qveen .. sAdele Farrington Balab.... ; Gertrude Lodge The cherus is composed of 28 voices, aud all are professional sing- great credit for securing such an st- | — at the same time, after being wound- with Mr. Fatrell’s ouggy in his pos- np. He gave Newman away, and the latter was also arrested. Welkins is now in jail in Ilinoi McClain county. Mr. Wilson readily identified the man in jail here as the one who hired the horse from him, saying be was going to Bloomington to attend the fair, He and Mr. rutrell bad a con- yersation with with him, but New- mann devies he was the man. Welk- ins is the one who had the horse when it was put up at Bloomiogton, but Newman seems to be the man who stole it. Mr. Johnson will remain bere wutil the trial comes up, bat Mr. Wilson will return home. Mr. Futrell’s buggy was fairly rid- died with buile' loads of buck- shot being fired at Welkins while in pursuit of him. He was wounded. The grand jury here has not yet re- turned an indictment against New man. There were 122 members of the Third regiment absent without leave on Sept. 16th. wear that willistan: START THE CHILDREN RIGHT {by F dehgen ur pric your boys and girls of the boli The services properly began Satur- day night, when the ceremony of blowing the ram’s horn was obseryed. Iv signified the triumphant blast of Israel, while the new year commemo- rates the delivery of the Decalogue on Mi to the children of Israel The day is one of feasting and rejoi ing, and the Hebrew families inter- changed social calls. Nine days later comes the feast of atonement, which is observed as # day of fasting and prayer. AL WINFREY OUT. Albert Winfrey, a private ia Co. K, who was committed to jail ons capias last week, was released this morning, and will retaro at once t Lexington, Noble Boatwright, other private, is in the city on a fur- lough. Don’t forget the Grand Woolen | Exbibit today at K. C. Rose & Son, 329 S. Third St. Don't you koow Plantation Chil Cure is guaranteed to cure you? TEN CENTS A WEXKK. WANTS TO RETURN. |A Chinsman Will Shortly Be Admitted to This Country, Papers Forwarded to Him Alouska Several Days Ago Yoru t left, Pari act, to get before. fhe exclusion sone money due iim, wow desires Us return, and is in Alaska trying to get back. He has a rela. tive bere, iu the laundry business, who is making every effoft to get his kinéman back, and will doubtless be successful. United States commissioner fore warded the necessary papers a few weeks ago, aud today sent the final documents, and the celestial ig exe pected as soon as hé can make the ae eels ; ee oe THECITIZENS OF PADUCAH November 16th the Memphis any aual conference will hold its fifty. ninth session in our city, It met*- here in 1851, 1867, 1875 and 1885, There are 270 delegates, besides wives and visitors, Weneed at least 500 homes. They come from every part of West Tennessee and West Kentucky. Itis a great thing for Paducah to entertain such ® body. Its influence op the city cannot be measured, no better advertisement ter our place is possible than to give royal entertainment to these men and wo! I therefore ask that you assist in this work. Through the kinduess of your pastors, on Sunday, October 2nd, the following card will be given you, which you will please fill out and put in the collection box, This will save the committee bard work, and will be greatly appreciated ‘Thanking you in advance for your co-operation. | am "2 Very traly yours H.B. Jounston Pastor Broadway Methodist Churc Papi can, Ky , October 2, Lads } Brother /ohaston I will entertain delegates Lo the Memplis conference November 16th-2 Let, Name Street Namber You take no risk on Plantation Chiil Cure,as it is guaranteed to cure. the strain. land we will fit. 821 BROADWAY. their busy feet in foot- es are not high. em for very: little money, Bring GEHO. ROCK & SON oe Good Bye Old Headache If you use our Good Bye Head- avhe Powders—4 doses, 10c. ‘|J, D, BACON & CO. PHARMACISTS Gold Fish Agents, Seventh and Jackson will crowd the department: Ages 7 to 16 years. The fabri Nowhere in all the broad land can with ours—in magnitude; in beaut: tailoring; in dependability and serviceability of fabric. SCHOOL SUITS you find, a stock that can compare in variety; in thoroughness of These prices Boys’ Knee Pants Suits— ics include Georgia ki. er tweede and Washing. na te . ton cheviots—the best fabrics made for hard wgar. Paiats have taped seams and riveted buttons—it {4 impossible forseams to rip. Aji wool and good value at $p0-—our ch iy ee Boys’ Knee Pants Suits—ages 7 to 16— An ideal schoo! suit, Made from the finest of American auid impo including worsteds, cassimeres and ches 1@ it, Sure Cure Chills and Fever: WINSTEAD'S GHILL TONIC Pleasant to take, and costs only a bottle, ‘gas | of the council is © Onejers of ability, The cast: for Wed- alanaaeael as malarial gaan] OF THe Cembere sikted 10. the’ writer| wexday mill Ne published tomorrow. sie that if the saloons were closed, ali the aes Miss Winnie Davis, the *Daugh-| trade that now goes there would be ter of the Confederacy,”’ was born in| driven to worse places, and in addition rations are being made for a grand! the confederate executive mansion at] all the saloons would take out restaa, review of all the troops bere tomor-| Richmond, Va, in 1863, She wes ova Hiceag wblee pee ott eo | Barly row in honor of Secretary of War) educated principally at home, owing they pesca The P ait wer the nity Get Tara. Yaar to the trouble surrounding her father] oan complish the above closing of Rach, and the publicity which attended all} saloons at 11 p. m. would be by movements of the Davis family. She] amending the license the saloon keop-}7},. Weakley Case Was was ber father’s constant companion, | ¢T are required ie Cog Awd Can. This Morning—No Grand Be assteted bien 1gcal) bis work and | "0 8° ome. ser.aee em ate Jury Report, much of the information which was} Mayor Thompson aad three of the -* ‘ages required by My. Davis in his writ-| councilmen from Henderson were in Herly Long and Harry H. dge, the 4 for him “by bi the city Saturday afternoon inspect. cylored boys who stole two bicyeles ings was ger jor fe. vec :. °| the tzeets, and the gravel used on sod'were caught with them at May. epee ler ng Seeree er Wael hem. They a not emsin 100g pa etged et g i me , ity i i marked from youth. Ske was en-)yeturning in the evening. aye 0 d ed, being ap weet ee esaiton te panera et vity is hurting business a gaged to Mr, Wilkerson, of Syra-)Thompson is very young looking meen two years each in the peni- 1 eee “ W. Y., but’ shortly after her| man, and a very pleasant one, entiary, ne losing thelr lives several times, euse, N. Y., = inet’ George Weak! Yost several thousand dol'| 77H DISTRICT REPUBEICANS, |#etber’s death the engagement was]. qrhere is that prevailing dullness ia} ect ned, cbarged eich Mleaiasog they toot with them a 4 broken off. While ro public expla-| polite circles which is invariable ine nextecalled. It is about # fortune. It was with 19-—Tho| nation of the rupture Wi } has been alty that they were able E well known that {t was for the pur-| Tbe police all complain of dull times, | charged with the offense, and ho has reach this country again. be and find little to occupy their atten] slways’ managed to get out every of Bardship and desti-| siscrict will meet here Saturday and| Pose of maintaining cher fatber's)}iio,” Meny of the worst characters| time, 4 ame aday for the congvessjonal| 98m She’ {received the name) have jeft the city, through fear of be-| "This morning the witnesses in flye sary by the stringent quarantine reg-|tary of War Alger is today inspect- ulations. ing the camp at Ft. Thomas, jast FROM KLONDIKE. over the river in Kentucky. ge CIRCUIT COURT. Long and Harry Hodge Lexington, Ky., Sept. 19.—Prepa, Five Laborers on the Water Com- pany’s Barge are Just Back. WINSTEAD’S LIVER AND KIO EY TEA re for co ion, 4 Tee pivtr'and biducy complaints of al Kinde—25 cents per box Manafactured by @. H. WINSTEBA feventh and Washington Sts., Paducah, Ky. Mata | Mosquito ‘The famous South American mosquito perfume, yours at Farm . @. Falcon is the name of a man on Suk fom Klondike. He and] A!ger. foar companions returned trom the land of ice, snow and gold, almost by their experience,and ‘at work on the water works|No More Ceses Today at New hick will he wsed in the suc- Gelennks tion cleaning. The tell blood curdling tales ot te and aay pediten ides ot ‘There ere no new yellow fever cases $ there, ‘and would first consult}today, The outside quarantine utache wre aoe wi New Orleans, La., Sept. 19.— fe Frapkfort, Ky., Sept. \ ots, every thread pure wool, the popular price of | middy safits trimmed with collars of contrasting colors beautifully embellished with « worth $5,00—Yours at the Famous at the very special price Ages 3 t0 5, Pureall-wool cheviots and cassimeres; good, honestitailoring ar please the eye and give solid satistaction in is omly A magnificent assortment to.select from, Blue and black clay eabobl wpittee of the Beventh aud broken piaids—ai! the new fall shades and $7 ~ 0 ene (.0 blue and black diagonals, Fifty distinct § Boys’ Middy and Reefer Suits— reefer suits have deep sailor collars trimmed with Hercules or flat ot. neatly trimmed in blending a@ qpntrasting col every way, Famous’ price for $2 50 . worsteds; smooth cassimergs in plain and fancy patterus; che- colorings, maguificeatly tailored and worth A tb: from—not one worth less thar Ayes 3.0 8, Made of specially selected fabrics, with an eye to benuty and durability—the id. Immense variety to choose from, Every suit QQ) ww Twenty Styles of Boys’ Middy Suits— r ors—nobby, sightly, good wearing suits (Rat will your choice of the entire line Young Men’s Suits—ages 14 to.20— : viots im new Scotch effects afd Bannockburn twee!s in pin checks tully $12. 50—Famous price... . Clothing, Ss < | B. WEILL only bea replica of in the papers by ‘Daughter of the Confederacy” in]ing called before the grand jury orlor six cases did not answer whe: bs cents per bottle, i bot apenerateantnea 1885, when hor father gande his ta-findioved by it, and thisleaves the city called, and Judge Husbands ordered ao er HARD ON TORAL, mous trip throngh the south, Mr.|free of many of its most menacing} attachments issued against tweoty- Davis being unable to appear, Miss cidinggs: — five or more of them. Madrid, Sept 19.—The minister] Winnie was brought betore the thous Bolandtee) Ocitinn on egal eee A PENNY SAVED Wife sits The Only of war bas decided that Gen. Toral, | ands at the different points slong he} ‘5, Evansville on a brief visit to| At some stores we admit, but you E | : mho surrenderod the Spanish forces) route and introduced as the daughter | Gp; Lebohard, of that place. ‘can save doliare ing a al ° RE G STOR Gautiago must be courtmartialed. “of the confederacy, ~ » -_ Bewdies they will evjoy Cochran & Owen's, raged A & BROADW: Ree ee 5 44 Phi ae % % ae ea B