The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, October 10, 1898, Page 1

THE DAILY SUN - - - Is the Only Paper in Padu- ducah That Swears to Its « = = CIRCULATION. VOLUME I1I—NUMBER 19 ~ WAT HARDIN IN THE RACE. PLEADS NOT GUILTY \SPANISH RELATIONS. TROUBLE EXPECTED. Doos the Woman WhoIs Charged] The Battle Scarred Veteran An |Cuba Must Be Evacuated by De-) Another Outbreak of the Villager nounces That He Will Stay With the Boys One More Round. With the Murder of George Saxton at Canton Last Friday Night. Attend the Funeral This After- Bills That Is Something noon — They Will Then of @ Politician Leave For Omaha. Himself, * Canton, O.,Oct. 10.—Mrs. George,| Shelbyville, Ky., ‘who is under arrest for the murder of Geo. Saxton Friday night, pleads not guilty of the murder, ‘The coroner's jury higs not yet made its report and the @fial of Mrs. George will not be held until the jury reports The funeral of the murdered man will be held this afternoon, and will be attended by President and Mrs. McKinley. After the funeral the McKinleys will leave for Omaba to altend the REPORTED MARRIAGE A Paducah Young Man and a Goleonda (ill.) Girl Wed. he St. Louts Papers, Licensed date for the democratic avtively canvass the state. SITUATION — Yellow Deadly Mareh Through the Mississippi Valley—Weath- Fever Continues er Favors Spreading. Terrified Negroes Burn a Church in Which a Takes Refuge Stricken Only Tramp His a“ Charred Bones Kemain The St. Louis Globe-Democrat of Saturday, among the list of marriage licenses issued Friday, contained the names of Mr. Clarence Coker of Pa- ducab, Ky., and Miss Flora Bauer, ot Golconda. This was the first intimation Mr. |ing Coker’s friends or relatives bad of bis marriage, and they have since re- ceived no word from him, but expect him to return today. Mr. Coker is a clerk on the City of Clarksville, and is well known here. Miss Bauer is a pretty and popular young lady of Golconda, and belongs to a wealthy family She is well known here, having visited here several times. © Mr. Coker fors merly resided at McLesosboro, Iil., but bas been a resident of Paducah for a year or more. _————— GLASS DOOR BROKEN, The large glass door between the St. Bernard Coal Company's office ‘and the lobby of the Palmer House was slammed with such violence hy the wind this afternooo that it was demolished, and for a short time created some little excitement by rea- son of the noise it made. SEE OUR WINDOW For the best $3.50 man’s shoe in the Teun, Oct. 10.—The yellow fever cis. Memphis reports from the that the situation in the tricts show lower Mississippi valley is most alarm- The spread of the disease cons now almost every cc The are wost favorable to further spread- ing. Jackson, Mise , Oct. has reached here of the cremation of a sick tramp near Phillips Station by tinues unty is infected weather conditions 10.—News terrified vegroes The man was ick in their church yesterday found Morviog, and taking it for granted that he aitlicted with yellow fever, the desperate negroes set fire was to the church, which, with the tramp, was burned. Only his charred bones now tell the story. KNIGHT TEMPLARS. The Kentucky Delegation Ar- rives at Pittsburg All Right. A Hotel Fire this M roing Mak ew city. Better than you can buy else- where for $4. Cocnnan & Owrn. Jhings Lively for Some Soc. may save your life, Planta- mt he Bia) ie tion Chill Care has saved thousands Pittsburg, Pa. Oct, 10.—The Ken- tucky members of the Knights Temp+ Best ten-cent whisk: “in the city al Lagomarsino’s. lar have arrived and have been as- signed quarters, this A great reception Grand rhing to and was the feature s]was given Master Thomas, of today’s events, A fire in Hotel Richelieu this morn- ing gutted the puilding and many of the eastern Knights had very narrow was killed, howe Wines and Liquors Allour domestic goods for medicinal use only are purchased direct fr Absolutely pure goods ices. All ers, (asnring agit, at the | PBCAPES, through the ever. No one oat refi Trip Wert ‘These goods are all bottied “ia bond,” beating ie Gets Beak. re Ae cenit genes Tule goverument samp, which is a safeguard gan i 5 i St ther having bee ued ct tamer nae at |presiding, ‘There was notbing of a Ay That physicians are wot Mr, Herry T. Nunn returned yes] public interest, except the probation Prairie guprcrer tion anew reeomme™ | terday from s several months’ please /of the wills of the late Judge While absent] Marshal, who died a year ago ip Ms ure trip to Colorado, « |Mr. Nuno visited many points of Cc POLI OPA, | s,erest iv tue west, avd greatly im-| “ |proved ia health, ‘His summer trip A DRUG STORE caried him neatly from the Atlantic TH Xe BROADWAY. to the Pacific. He first went to | Florida and from there w I TORRENTS IN BARGAINS AT The Kentukcy Glass & Queensware Co. Powell’s Old Stand, 308 BROADWAY. Commencing Monday, Oct. fo, Continuing 3 days. LAMPS! LAMPS!! LAMPS!!! Our large and varied stock of Iamps for the fall and winter trade Oct. 10.—Hon. | authorities here say that the evacua P, Wat Hardin in a speech here to-] tion of Porto Rico will be completed day announced that he was a candi-}next week nomination | troops will all quit Cuba before Dec. for goveroor and would from now on] Ist. ALARMING. |i: Its] Che nature of the American demand | Radford. cember 1 — The Americans Hold Nearly All of Por- to Rico Now. cace Commission Tomorrow ation Will be Philippine 5! Disscussed Last of All. Madrid, Oct. 16.—The Spanish that the Spanish and Washington, Oct. 10.—With the evacuation of Manzavillo today, all he eastern end of Cuba, with the uin, will be under And it is certain that the entire island will pass from Spanish control by December 1 exception of He control. now on this point is peremptory. The last communication from the Ameri- can commissioners gave the Spaniards a specimen of the directness peculisr to American diplomacy when {t tires of parleying. Every paragraph is said to have begun with ‘We insist,’” and among the things upon which we insisted was the complete evacua- tion of the island by December 1, with a further paragraph explaining that evacuation includes the complete relinjuishment of Spanish sovereign ty over Cuts, regardless of the date of peace arranged by the Maris com- mittee. The peace commissioners will bold another jotot session tomorrow. The commissioners are said, at Washing- ton, to have decided to let questions concerning the Phillippines rest until other matters have been disposed of. “Both sides are demanding every- thing,"’ said a Washingtou official in summarizing the work of the commis- sioners up to the present moment. The Americans now hold all but one teoth of Porto Rico, but that tenth will include Sao Juan, and the Spaniards are having difficulty in get ting transports to take away the re- mainder of their troops. AGONCILLO OFF. . Content With Annexation If De~ nied Independence. New York, Oct. 10.—Felipe Agon- cillo, the representative of Aguinal- do, the leader of the Philipinos, sailed Saturday tor Havre on the French Liner La Touraine, He is accompanied by his secretary, Lo- pez. Agoncillo said that his visit to this country had been very pleasant, and that he had been kindly received by President McKinley, He ex- pects to be allowed to. present the appeal of the Pbilipinos to the Amer- ican peace commissioners. “We had enough of Spanish mis rule,”’ said Senor Agoncillo, ‘and if the United States will not grant us independence like the Cubans, theo we will have to be satisfied with an- nexation.’” COUNTY COURT. Session Began This Morn- ing. Regula he regular term cf county court Clinton, and of the late Mrs. Mary A number of claims were allowed, and Mr. Sam Houston qual- ified as administrator of the estate of the late Col. HH. Houston, Judge Marshal's will was probated here because he left property here. Benton, Ky., Oct. with an indecent assault on Etta Ty- ree, aged eighteen, ported the matter to he clmsed Heath with a shot gun, Heath has left the county THIRTY-FOUR INDICTMENTS. is displayed in this department. We have marked everything down to WHOL, Ai prices in the retail department Large stand lamps at ro cents each, Kitchen lamps, with reflectors, at 15 cents each Fancy shade lamps at 65 cents each. Fancy lamp, with 8-inch globe, a cents each, "Fall fancy lamps, 7 shade, at $1 25 each. ‘Tall fancy lamps, 7'2 globe, at $1 25 each. Fancy 8 's-inch shade lamps, at $1 50 each, Large vegetable dish, at 10 cents each. One-half gallon milk pitchers, at 10 cents each, Six and 7-inch plates, (dameged) at 15 cents per set. Ten-inch stone china platters, (damaged) at 10 cents each, Twelve-inch stone china platters, (damaged) at 15 cents each. Sixteen-inch stone china platters, (damaged) at 25 cents each, There remaius quite an assortment of Steel Ware at closing out prices. you wantat wholesale prices. Lnameled W Onl and see Ky., Oct. 10,—After an eleven-day session the grand jury ad- journed, They returned thirty-four indictments, CAIRO FAIR, Benton The fair at Cairo this week prom- ises to be well attended by Paducab people, as a large number of them have expressed a desire to go down. CHASED HIM WITH A SHOT GUN, | airs. 10, —Jobn}day afternoon, He Heath, aged fifty years, is charged | bal She fled and re-|Sentenced three r father, who | Stealing $10 from a room-mate, A Indians Is Feared Tonight— Citizeus Preparing to Meet the Uprising. | ‘ Soldiers Being Sent Into Frontier Towns to Quiet the Panie-Strickon People. Minneapolis, Minn., Oct, 10.— Che news from the scene of the in- lian trouble is far from reassuring. More trouble is looked for, and the indications are that another outbreak may occur at any moment, and pos- sibly tonight. At Walker the citizens are massed at the court house, planning to defend themselves against the indians. Soldiers have been sent to several of the smaller towns to quiet the panic-stricken people. A dispatch from Washington says; It is a mistake to say or think that the trouble is over or the end insight, G. H. Beaulien, who has all slong ken the indian side of the contro- versy, admits that the indians are far from pacified. The chief of the Bear Islanders told bim that he feared the withdrawal of General Bacon from the scene of the fighting would make it impossible to contro} his young men, who were responsible for the trouble. Gen. Bacon has placed sixty men of Company No. 1 for guard duty in Gen, Bacon says that while town, the indians retreated to Bear Island after the fight he is not at all satis- fied that they have enough. In case of a genera! uprising be will inaugu- rate 9 winter campaign against them, He says that it may take 9 tho usand men to finally subdue the savages A TRAGEDY. Jealous Lover Kills His Sweet- heart While Shooting at His Rival. Found His Rival Calling on His Lady Love, and Phen the Shooting Began. Monticello, Ky., Oct. 10 —Wm Keith went last niget to call on his sweetheart, Miss Dick, He found there a rival and jmmediately Keith tried to shoot him. The young lady interfered and was shot instead, but by accident. _ Keith was jealous. 4 J TREES AFIRE, The unusual sight of trees on fire was witnessed in Yeiser park a night or two ago, There was one on one side of the park nearest the jail, and another near the other side. I caught from electric wires and were extinguished by the electric light) company’s lineman. GABE BLETC f1ER WARRANT ED Gabe Fletcher, colored, was war- ranted this morning on a charge of} striking Chester Clark, colored, with| his fist.gIf arrested the case will come | up in the police court tomorrow. DIAMONDS FOUND. PADUCAN, KENTUCKY . MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1898. THE CAIRO BOAT RACE. The Skipping Diek Fowler Must Do Her Best: Tomorrow— Great Interest Will Be ‘Taken inthe Race, the | Several Boats Entered—It Will Be) Rey, Father Jansen | | the Most Exciting Steamboat Race Run in Many Years on the Ohio. ., WEATHER PREDICTIONS Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. TEN CENTS PER WEEK, CONSTRUCTION | LIVELY TIME, HAS BEGUN , Colon |SPEAK AT BARDWELL Harry Miller, Colored, Was Dis- i orderly Last Sat- The Congressional Candidates Meet There To- urday. day, The Foundation for the New ite Was K a se _ ee e Was Knocked Cold by a Gros nt td tT Catholic Chureh Begun—Ar- ceryman — sibs gaits i a xt i? ig re f Baie on Next Friday chitect Curtin Here to Jow Night —— es See the Start. a a Harry Miller, colori). was drunk| Congres and disorderly at the yrivery of Mr. {and Reeves Henry Schmidt, at Twelfth and Ten. | Mr. Wh neseee Saturday night, according tojoity, bur aid not state whether he the charges against him, qn was or-| would be here Friday " dered out of. the givvery. | He de, | Reeves or not. foot eal clined to ga, and wss foully knocked | Mr. Reeves has annot \ " « $s announced that he vod by Mr, Schmidt, who had ay ax} will speak lere Friday, and has ine handle, vited Mr. Wheeler to be present. ‘The al candidates Wheeler peak today in Bardwell, et spent yesterday in the Turns the Firrt Dirt This Morning—The Foundation to Be Coms pleted at Once, There is only one thing to prevent tomorrow's boat race from Mound City to Cairo, HL, from being the most exciting that ever occurred on the Ohio river. “That is the low stage of the river. Just now a great deal of interest if being centerad in the race, on account priacipally of Paducali’s pride, the fleet, bunds Dick Fowler, being one of the fac- tors, and the favorite factor, it might be added, at least in this part of the country, ‘The boats to be in the race are: Dick Fowler, Spread Eagle, Georgia Lee and Ferd Herold, These the race to- will be are all known to be in day, but doubtless others entered before tonight, The race will be from Mound City to Cairo, a distance of seven anda half miles, and will be for a purse of $1,000, offered by the merchants of Cairo, and which will insure a hot fight among the hoatg for the prise The race starts at 2 p. m, and the boat that first passes the Halliday House will be the Winner, Captain Wm. Halliday will fire a gun and the name of the successful boat will be run up at mast head for the benefit ot the crowd. Many Paducah people will doubt- less go down tomorrow, and they will of course be loyal to the Dick Fowler and if their enthusiasm counts for aught, will help win the race. The boat will be profusely decorated, sof all nations to bedeck ber with are now being painted by Cal Anderson at Warren's, in the city. Capt. Mark Cole will be in com- mand, Pilot: Arthur Cole at tke wheel, and Engineers Jolin Wallace and John Hovious in the engine s willbe the first race run in years on the Obio for a purse, and the idea of running it was quite a novel on The Dick Fowler has vaten the Spread Eagle twice in re- cent years, but not for a purse. It is understood that there are a dumber of small boats thgt will not run jn the race, although they are entered. At one time. including tugs and other small boats, there were 31 in all, SECOND CROP. Detective Anderson the County, Has Grapes and Cherries. His Peach Trees Are Also in Bloom For the Time this Year, econd Detective Anderson Miller, of the Massac section of the county, reports n unusual state of affairs out in his orchard, Whether there is something more conducive to growth and fe- cundity in the atmosphere t sure rounds his orchard than in that of his neighbor, he is unable to explain, but it is a fact, substantiated by bis neighbors, who have been to see it, that he now has his second crop of grapes and also of cherries for 1898, While the prospects are good fora secund crop of peaches, as the trees are agaia in bloom, If there was The diamond cross supposed to haye been stolen from the residence} with the secoud growth of fruit, he of Mrs Armour Gardner Friday was found Saturday afternoon late| under the dresser where it bad beea last seen. Whether it bad been stolen and replaced by the thief in a mo-| ment of fear, or whether it bad sim- ply heen overlooked, is left to con-| Marsbal Collins’ firs@Leory | and woless frost comes in time to kill jec’ ure: was that it had been overlooked, ABLETT ACQUITTED. Robt, Ablett,charged before Judge| Tully with indecent conduct towards McManus, of the Maxon’s Mill's vicinity, was acquitted Satur- is said to be If-witted. John Hevry Carmen, colored, was months in jail for petit larceny case against Win, Hill was continued until Wednesday. LOW RATES TO ST, LOUIS. € Yn account of the St, Louis Fall Festivities the Illinois Central Rail- road Compan: 13th and each succeeding uatil Oot. sell tickets to St. Louis and return at one and one third fare for the 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, jerop of peaches in embryo, The . | the big ‘The Fowler will go down daily, and pee vomiced “rates, The Elis’ will| tickets will be gold from Oct. 2 until not go down during the fair, but Oct, 8th inclusive at one fare for the afterwards. i round trip, good returning until Oct. only one or two of the viues or trees would not think it was anything re- markable, but he has over 100 grape vines, and nearly all of them have fully developed bunches of grapes on them, while the cherry trees are well covered with the second crop. Several peach trees ave in bloom, them, there will at least be a second farmers of that section think it is one of the most remarkable freaks of ua- ture they ever The elders and deacons of the First Presbyterian church will meet tonight at the church at 7:30 o'clock on ims portant business, SEWEKAGE WORK, Erler has not yet returned but is daily expected gemenuts made to put up litching mac The work, autiine, is progressing well. Supt. from Ch wih arr in the Quick Meal ranges—their name tells the story of their convenience, Sure Cure chills and Fever WINSTEAD'S CHILL TONIC Pleasant to take, and costs only ase a bottle WINSTEAD’S Miller, of] — Miller, whea he recovered, found | latter will no doubt accept the invit Work on the foundation for the| tHe steer ready to give him anether|tion, his friends here say, provided RWW GAUislis Gunes ak Gk jone, but Miller said he would get|he can get here on that night. If he A as begun this | out and he did, About this time, | does, there will be a lively time. morning at Sixth and Broadway, aud | however, other darkies arrived on the Be. Father Jaoun, ot the st. Fran |seene at atenpted to get a El! PRESENTED A PISTOL a De Saled oltre: with « Lehrer, who stays in the grocery, furnished by one of the workmen, | ito the fight, but he Lacked against Obe Bradshaw Is Warranted on a Very Serious Charge. turned the first clod of dirt, and,%, meat block and seized a knife, shoveled it out. | which he threatened to use on them, Mr. John Artz, the contractor, is| THey all then disappeared. superintendent of construction of the! , Miller was warranted for being bullding, and has a force of men ax, Wfunk and disozderiy and the other two wien for breaches of the peace, work. ‘The foundation will be com- | *¥9, ; pleted as rapidly as posaibie, and will! , Frank Oates, for being drunk, was fined $1 and costs, % constructed of concrete and be allowed to stand until spring. It iT oM will cost $2000 or $8000, “Work | PMTURNED FRO will then begin on the building,which | is to cost thirty thousand dollars, if! ees not more, and is to be of salmon col-| Deputy Sheriff Gus Rogers re- ored vitrified brick, broken front, |‘¥fmed this morning from Frankfort, with stone trimmings. ‘Tho bnitding | where he carried Lou Moss, colored, | Second street power house, charging will greatly resemble a stone church, | "HO Was sent up one year for per-| lim with presenting pistol at her, wnd will be one of the prettiest ia|JUfY. He had no trouble with his}and threatening to Kill ber RWSt ee iT Gone, rare | Hrcee, She appeared to be afraid that he space how occupied by the church ROKI 1M rage A would attempt to do her violence. and adjoining building, and will have BROKE ITS NECK. The case will come up in police court a Natl Gay OE S000. The — tomorrow, if Bradshaw is arrested. furnishings of the interior will be the| ,, 4 borse belonging to Major Barnes PG BS oY finest procurable and the church will died this morning on West Court Seott Hardware Co, are the author he one of which the city, as well ag| *Zeet nest Cartright’s saloon. It is Jized agents for all stoves sold by the congregatlon, may fonl proad. —jinlc that It was delven over'® pile ot them, and all are folly guaranteed. dirt and broke its neck, 2t Ne Is Charged With Presenting a Pistol at Rena Fortson, Rena Fortson, eolored, went before Judge Sanders this morning and swore out a warrant against Obe Bradshaw, colored, who works at the FRa Adkins, the Shoe Man ALWAYS LEADS Best $2.00 Shoe in the city. Best Boy’s New School Shoe. ) Best Man’s Shoe for $3.50. J.-P. ADHBEINS 817 BROADWAY { XCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR HACKETT, CARHART & CO. FINE SUITS HART, SHAFFNER & MARX FINE OVERCOATS MANHATTAN FIN HIRTS STACY ADAMS NOBBY SHOES H.8. 8 . FINE SHOES HAWES NOBBY DERBY HATS HARRINGTON DERBY HATS IS YOUR BOY A KICKER? YOUR BOY A KICKER? THEN GET HIM A KICKING SUIT » our good $ a 50 Sold by others and con $ At.sceee . sidered cheap at $3.50. witha’ world of $3.00 for Choice 1, ay. knees. Plaids, cheek: xtu i sk Pretty Strong School Suits See window dis Just what the boy Af sewhere. Jn all the new patterns ai is ee He as the ts. They're all right, boys. men's. Single or double-b es 6 to Ages 160 $2.50 for Choice stensiytrs suites veu with every purchase of $3.50 6 Wepartment B. WHILoe & Son 409 BROADWAY 411 Gifts— 4 handsome kodak or over in the Childr Dalton, The Should Have Your Patronage, for Three Reasons... FOURTH AND BROADWAY OVER M’PHERSON’S ORUG STORE = Ss Tail QuOr. FIRST.... SECOND .. He does all his work with@home}labor, THIRD He glsiantees a perfect fit, +++ He will sell you a suit of clothes made to ord sr és cbeap as you can buy a custom-made * La Afamada. BARRY & HENNEBERGER LIVER AND KID EY TEA Seated 10th. ® J. I. Donovan, Agent, td. FOR PAK DULARS. re : Don’t you know Plantation Chill Cure is guaranteed to cure you? . For particulars of the Cairo street oeinnEneemren feir, eee Given Fowler at the ticket} Don’t experiment, but get the old cffice, 100 Broadway, tf [rable Plantation Chill Cure. Is a positive cure for constipation, dyspepsia, liver and kidney complaints of all kinds-—25 cents per box Manufactured by INSTBAD Ss. Seventh avd Washington Sts., Paducah, Ky, globes or without, Fish globes from 25c¢ to $8 and $10 aquariums, Lump per Bushel 7 cents; Nut per Bushel 6 cents; Anthracite, all sizes, per Ton $7 We will take care of our customers, so send us your orders, SPOT CASH, J.D, BACON & CO, Seventh aud Jackson. Telephone iF