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

~\, postponement of the sessions of the 7 peace commission until they can get THE DAILY SUN - - - Is the Only Paper tn Padu- dusah That Swears to Its VOLUME LII—NUMBER 27 PEACEFUL: WARLIKE. Spanish-American Peace Com- missioners Still at Work— Spanish Ask fora Short Belay. —— France Still Making Proparations For War, in Spite of All De- ‘alals — Significant Or- dors isnucd. Paris, Oot, 18.—The Spanish peace commissioners have asked « now instructions from Sagasta, It is « = = CIRCULATION PRYOR FOR GOVERNOR. His Friends Think He Is the Man to Knoek Out Sen- ator Bill Goe- bel. Claim Me Has a Dead Cinch on the Nominaty it the Goebelites Are Not Worried, Frankfort, Oct. 18.—The friends j in the police court decided the ordi-| maker who had »°€0 Working at) in search of him two or three weeks of Jadge Pryor have started aguber- natorial boom for him, and claim that if be enters the race for the democratic nomination he will surely believed here that Spain will retreat from her arbitrary position and that the progress of the peace commission will soon be more rapid. Paris, Oct. 18#—La spite of repeat-| Forty ed denials on the part of France, she continues ber preparations for war. Officers on leaves-of-absenve have heen recalled and transports are be- Ing loaded for the burried movement} committee im charge reports that Whatever the outcome! $40,000 bas been raised for the new may be with England, France is cer-] Masonic home for the aged and of troops. tainly preparing for war today. LOUISVILLE LEGION May be Ordered 1 Porto Rico im the Next Three Weeks. From about Washington, Oct. 19—It | settled that the Louisville Legion will tbe ordered home from Porto Rico in| are no new infected places 11 YEARS AGO ‘War When Paducah Had the Big Btue and Gray inion. Tt was junt eleven years ago today that Paducah had the largest reunion ever held ia Southwest Kentucky. This was the ret sands of le. The ates ue? October 1%, 1887, ‘and while there have been many large jon of the Blue and| reviewed the parade. the Gray, sod it attracted here thou-| ), win, avd that, too, in spite of the candidacy of Senator Goebel MASONIC WORK. sand Dollars KRalsed For the Home For the Aged and Infirm. Frankfort, Ky., Oct. 19.—The fofirm. The grand lodge today adopted resolutions shutting out negroes. EPIDEMIC ENDED. Yello Fever Yielding to the Cold Weather. Jackson, Miss., Oct. 19.—There and it is believed that the yellow fever epi- demic is over for this year THE PADUCAH SALOONLAW | ALLEGED 1S VALID. ROBBER. So Judge Sanders Decides This|Doe Iatfield, aj Harness Maker, in Serious Trouble—Caught ul in J, W. Jacob’s Room at the Commercial. He Is Morning—Was Highly Com- plimented for His Able Opinion. John Gelcond: Construes the Law to Be a Police | Had Jacob's Money and Pistol, it|ed here Is Alleged—Made Resistance and Was Shot at—After- wards Caugit, Regulation, and Thinks 4t Is a Good One if Properly En- forced—Police News. early hoi home of South TI ul young harness-|'T, Mores Judge D, L. Sanders this morning] Doe Hatfield, * saloon or any restaurant or other] and who boarded at the G. ™mercial room adjoining a saloon, or in the| Hotel, was arrested this morm. same building except in the matter] Oflicers Gourieux and Ros of groceries aod hotels,constitutional, | charge of grand larceny. ‘The cout 28] gram fro thorities Blair, were fined. Ill, who cawe to the city last evea-| county Judge Sanders, in substance, said]ing and engaged bosrd at the Com-|knew a w that the ordingnce is a policé regula; | mercial. him tion, and that acity council bas right, under the constitution to enes{] ing to the story he told County Aj- such laws as it deems necesaary fo contrary to the censtitution. the floor, The ‘ordinance is a police regula-| He was aroused this morning at ab tion, he thinks, and the council while|early hour by feeling something move it made it rather broad, did a good}about his head, and found Hatfield thing wh n it passed the law, and|sitting on the side of his bed. struck a blow ata great evil witb/asked him what he wanted, to which which the police have to contend | Hatfield replied, gsGo on to sleep, There may be cases when women do|I'm going to bed oer here." not go into a saloon restaurant for Mr. Jacobs said nothing further an evil purpose, but these are few|for some time, but ina few minutes and far between, and most of the| thought there wos something wrong, go there for the purpose of drinking,|and looked on the flcor, wheve he meeting men or other immoral pur-|found his pants. He felt in the pores. pocket and disccvered that his pociss Judge Sanders has heard a great|et-book was gone, and feeling unde many expressions about the law, and] the pillow, found that bis pistol, too, bas not found or beard of but one or | was missing. He ats once accu two saloon keepers who object to the] Hatfield of the theft, and the latter Ament aturday traveling Ladies SHORT TELEGRAMS. Chicago, Oct, 19—The morning was the peace jus bilee parade this biggest demonstration of the kind ever seen lire, Vresident McKinley The weather is a heavy rain falling, yet thou- sands of people throng the streets. Georgetown, Ky., Oct. 19.—A crowds bere since, there bas Dever) ies: case of the Goebel election law LADIES FREE At Morton's Opera House Friday Night—Ament’s Big Vaude- ville Company. Ladies will be admitted free at] stricken. Morton’s. opera-house Friday night} peing deserted, the miners fleeing to en to Ament’s Big Vaudeville Co. wh accompanied by one | jd 30 cents ticket. The company isa first-class one, numbering 40 people, with fine band and orchestra. Seats can be weserved at VanCulin’s tomorrow morning. REMAINS NOT BURIED. remains of Sallie Henderson ,# n about 56 years of Sem peen in the poor house about pvc og oh not yet been buried. ‘are at the Nance undertaking establishment, and will be held uotil The white woma! <= ie a equal the one of that) Fin 6, on trial here tomorrow ay. 19,—Three this Muros, 8. D., Oct. inches of snow has fallen in state. Seattle, Wash., Oct. 19.—Small- pox has broken ont in the Klondike region and the are panic Many camps are the coast. Oct. 12.— Tompkinsville, William Shive, s mover from Tev nessee, his mother and her child were cremated in an house in this county last night. FOX CHASERS. Large Crowd Goes Over to Il linois This Morn- ing. untenanted ‘ook arrives from Clarks- aie a oan willed all her roperty to Mrs. Hook, and it is an- Forstood the latter will bury ber. It is not koowa bow much property sabe bed. COURT, ROU “Tare das been nothing of interest Aone in the circuit court today. The attendance of lawyers was not 60 large a8 ou previous days, and all are waiting for next week, when tials begii Attorney Mike Oliver, ‘was a visitor at court today. ————_- ill You take no risk on Plantation Chill ‘Cure, os it is guaranteed to cure, @UNDAY SCHOOL T ACHERS, Sanday school teachers of the Bastrey Methodist church are re- quested to meet at 6:55 p.m. this evening. . ‘The committee on confer- ence entertainment will meet after Don’t experiment, but get the old reliable Plantation Chill Cure. y of obtaining pure goods the difficr Ps pps the repugnanee many pet no ce nanug from saloons, we take pleat 248 Paring attention to our very complet Mee ot Wines and Liquors s irect Irom dom cetic For Medicinal Purposes in bond," bear ‘Peese goods are all bottled “in be govern wh a salegus b hi = eet tug beeen mixed ‘or tam) ee fine span of bay hors ‘All our domestic goods ring at the They Will Remain Several Days Chasing Sir Rey- nard, A crowd of fox hunters, led by Circuit Clerk H. H, Hobson, left on the ferry boat yesterday afternoon for Brooklyn, Iil., on a fox chase There were eight in the crowd, and sixteen bounds, ‘They will start about four miles back of Brooklyn, and will probably be gone a week or mor Capt. J. R. Smith left this morn ing with a wagon load of provisions for the crowd. Needless to say, they will enjoy the trip MARRIED AT WATER VALLEY. Mr. W. 5. Leckridge and Miss Cordelia Frost were married at Win- go last night, ‘The groom is a well- law. All the others think it is a}bitterly denied it. Jacobs insisted, good thing, and will not affect their} and there was a scuffle. The farmer business. finally discovered, according to his Judge Sanders was highly compli+| statement, that Hatfleld bad the pis- mented on his opinion by the law-|tol up his sleeve, and finally saw him yers present, who said it was one of} stick it under the corner of the bed. the most able he has ever rendered.} He got it and theo pulled the weapon This was very pleasing to the judge, one paid for the opinion rendered was off|to get out of the room. In the ex: band, and not prepared in the least,|citement the weapon was fired and, w —_—-- there was soon great excite Hack S! ghte » Sa ers ‘ H ; Rho Rlosgitec ete 2 i agers ment, buat it is not thought) Harve boleee re e as pargec a eas NCelthat Jasobs tried to shoot nis MOFDIOg WIL Bghting: | the suspected thief, but the ballet The man was fined $20 and costs and the woman $5 and costs. PROMINENT MAN. Death at Mayfield Yesterday Af- ternoon of Col. Lucien Anderson Had Been Il for Several Months at His Home in That was found 1m another room, where it} will, H had gone through a partiti Mr. Jacobs saw Hatfield at this juncture attempt to dispose of the pocketbook, but he stumbled, and the farmer claims be saw him drop it in the mid- dle of one of the beds, and there it was found. Ail the money but about three dollars in silver was there. The other money was in a twenty dollar gold piece, five dollar bills, two and one dollar bills and silver, Hatfield succeeded in getting out of the room in the excitement occa. man. bad a ha flagers be suits at Place, sioned by the episode and the shoot- Col. Lucien Anderson, aged 74, ing, and escaped for the time, but Aah oestenias afternoon st 8:30) VAS 8000 in custody, and a warrant was issued against him by Judge] Capt. o'clock at his home in Mayfield after}co gers about 4 o'clock this morn a lengthy illness from paralysis, Last Thursday he was stricken again, avd one entire side was involved, the + tient being unable to take food, medicine. He began gradually to sink and the end came yesterday, Col. Anderson was one of the bes known men in this end of the state, and was one of the pioncers‘of the state, The deceased was born in Mayfield in 1824, His father, John Ander- son, laid out the city of Mayfield. In the year 1845 he was admitted to the bar as a lawyer at Hopkinsville. Soon afterward be removed back to , at Mor He came here from Memphis about three months ago, and had been boarding at the hotel for about two] —— months, and had no business in the room occupied by Jacobs, Mr. Graves is informed. He has been all over the country, and seems to be quite a shrewd young man, The case was called in the police court this morning and passed uotil tomorrow morning. BRUTAL OUTRAGE. Mayfield and practiced law until 1879, A Newbern, Negro Out- He was county attorney in Graves rages His Half-Niece Last county ia 1857 Me served a term in the legislature in 1855, and in 1868 he was elected to repres2nt. the ‘st congressional district’ in con- Night—Has Kseaped. The Girl’s Father Was Away From Home When it Occurred— Warrant Issued, The deceased engaged in the bank- ing business in Mayfleid in 1882 and bas since been its president for sev- Coats dc eral years. The deceased leaves} Thomas Lawson, colored, of News| estly mad Ubree sons and two daughters. Tbe|bern, Tenn., is wanted ona grave vhis charge. He was warranted e. Right! morning on an accusation of His alleged victim is Dora Ada Wil- son, aged 13, of West Court street, and she is his halt-niece. sons are Robert L. and Herbert An- derson, of Ocala, Fla., and Mayes Anderson, of Chicago. The daugh- ters are Mrs, Walter §. Hale, of Hopkinsville, and Mrs. Dr, EK. A. Boys’ known Mayfield merchant @ d the bride # pretty and popular young la- dy of Wingo. HELD OVER TODAY, Boyd Goodlett, charged with viola- tion of the revenue laws in Arlington, in the U. $7.50 at the SACRIFICE SALE in hite Buildiug. FINE SPAN OF HOKS their hearse. They are among thi en recommend: Hed horses in the city. ” Carlisle county, was given « héaring | C! S. court'this morning by | oe! joner Puryear and held to | seriously, jail io default of] did not. Imported clay worsted suits at | & Effinger today received a s to drive with] overcoats at $6.50, worth $12,]Sanders this morning and made affl- The Poris newspapers"plainly show their sympathy for Spnin 1 their comments on the refusal of the Amer-| 44 gt No, 913 West Jefferson St, 2t] most heinous crimes on record. \ jean missioners to agree to theas- a meri stion by the United States of the Druggists will say they sell more pag Ae Stevens, of Mayfield, The deceased] Lawson lives in Newbern, but ar-| snapes - leaves a large and valuable estate, rived yesterday on a vistt to his half-| checked ¢ brother, Wilson, who is a railroad}made w E TURNED OVER. AMBULAD man, and was called away yesterday afternoon. Wilson has two children, A Country Darkey Was on the/and left them at home. ‘They have] Swell Wrong Site. no mother, she having died some time ee5 Wi ago. Last night, according to the wo- at price. There was a collision at Ninth and Clay streets last night about seven] man’s story, Lawson was there when Jock, which came near resulting| her brother retired. He is a small It is remarkable that it] boy, and in a short time after putting him to bed, the girl herself retired to A country negro driving along|another bed, She had no tear of when the hospital ambulance came] Lawson, knowing him to be related along, and a collision resulted, Thejto her, but in a short time sbe awoke ambulance was turned over,}and found him on the side of the bed and although there was a sick man] bending over her, She moved away inside, he seemed little the worse for} and turned her back to him, but the the experience, and the ambulance} brute grabbed her, according to her was not damaged. The negro kept|story, and placing his bands over going, and was evidently uninjured. | her mouth forced her to submit to bil — ay desires. She 18 io & serious condition Black Kersey, double-breasted Festivi as a result, and went before Judge} fare davit to the above. On 1 It is supposed Lawson has escaped as he could not be found this moro- ing. ‘The police vonsider this one of the lat the SACRIFICE SALE in __ White ) Building. Wanrep :—Firet class cook want- at one for thr tickets know Plantation Chili} round to cure you? 10th, PADUCAH, KENTUCKY , WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1898, JOHN BELL CAUGHT. Wanted in Golconda, |housebreaking, and who was arrest~ | carried back, but was arrested here this morning at ao and several of the night force, at the officers for several weeks, Sheriff nance prohibiting women entering a] Rehkopt’s for the past ."e months, |ago, but could not find him, ‘ Bell will be carried back. Marshal wz by] Collins this afternoon received a tel - and the women charged with the of-|plainant in the case is J, W. Jacobs, {lls ‘The reeson is that he is one of fense, Isedore Herring and Mary] well-to-do farmer of Hamletisbarg,{ the x.°0% desperate criminals in the it he \. When Mr. Jacobs retired, sccor’l-| chance out of mm Bell was seat ap torney Graves, he placed his pan’4-|a few yea the health, welfare, peace, convé!=/loons, containing his money, avout | Cincinnati John, and ha,’ been back ience or morality of a community, |$50, under bis pillow with his pistol, | bat a short time when be even in cases where the law may be|He left the legs of them hanging on] at Golconda. the arrival of the sheriff. Ne| Ladies Free At Morton's Opera House Friday Nig numbering forty band and Morton’s opera house 2od with matinee Saturc The company 1 Admission 1, 20 and 30 cents, Friday night when accompanied by VanCulin’s bovk store. on Hatfield, who seemed to be trying} ro Men Hurt at Ther Places of t Riglesberger’s mill, had the top of ove hand cut off this mornivg at the | and were dresiied by Dr. J. T. Trout-| Otto Bacow, of Seamon’s mill, also} ave slight, however, only one or two| g y Bouble-breasted black cheviot | AMEN Pleasing Boys’ Splendid School Suits Choice of five styles, sizes 7 to 16. Boys’ Waists, Roll Collars phishtiy made aul dark cotors, 50c In Etons, Golfs, Yacht and Hobart visor, choice of over 150 styles, 50c In Fatigue Soldier Cups at the same BPVUVWUEVWUTVATVA LOW RATES tO ST On account road Company will on Tuesday,Sept. winer © 13th and each succeeding Tuesday gjuatil Oct. 25th sell tickets to St. Should Have Your SECOND Louis and return at one and one third natan three days. succeeding Thursday until Oct. 27th On account of the St, Louis Fair, Oct. 8th inclusive at one Paetsied : DAILY SUN. AN EX-PADUCAMAN, r. J. S, Chambers Gets a Good a Desperate Criminal) 4 Kentacky Drummer Preaches in a Dallas (Tex.) Haliroad Position J.S. Chambers, formerly master illinois, Chureh, mechanic of the Illinois Central a i - in Paducab, Ky., has accepted the posi- The Night Police Force Captured] yj. pelivered an Oration That|tion of superintendent of motive im Early This Morn- iia ing. : waa & Pittsburg, with headquarters a ie — Elkins, W. Va., to succeed Mr. J ; a 8. Turner, resigned, Bell, colored, wanted i) His hundreds of friends in Padu-| Mr. Chambers is well koowa her Pope county, Illinois, for) oa) as well as elsewhere will be sur-|haviag left Paducab shout a year prised to learn that popular Jerry Porter, known all over the state as the ‘Bill Nye of Kentucky,’ on Sunday preached in one of the lead- ing churches in Fort Worth, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Porter went to Dal- las last Wednesday by invitation, Mr. Porter being down on the pro- gtam for an address at the state fair, ‘Drummers’ Day,’’ which was Sat- urday, bis subject being ‘Texas as the Drummer Sees It.’” The Houston, Texas, i day said: pm the sberiff asking the au-} Oy Sunday, October 16, the Hon. to hold Bell aud guard him} Jerry Porter, of Kentucky, will oc cupy the Rev. Homer T. Wilson’s pulpit. Arrangements are being made by Post J to tender Mr. Porter a royal reception on that day. He will be entertained by President Peak and Chaplain Wilson, probably at the delightful home of the latter. This reception will, of necessity, take place on Sunday because of ur- gent business that compels Mr. Porter to leave Ft. Worth early Monday for Kentucky. several months since and broke jail since, man, CASE W S$ CONTINUED. City Attorney R. T. ceived telegram from Cairo last night stating that the murder case against Jim Wilson has been con- tinued. Mr, Lightfoot is employed to assist in the defense of Wilsou who is a brother-in-law of the train master of the B. & ©. railroad at Cairo. A few weeks ago, while drunk ina hotel, he stabbed and killed a man named J. M. Collins, without provocation it has leged. ur by Night Chief Hoyer George Harris, colored, on hird street. Bell had eluded e and two deputies were here Post of Fri- been a and would run whe he ,ole arsenal was pointed at hought there was one F hundred to escape. from Henderson the notorioas DEATH OF A CHILD, The nine days’ old child of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Mitchell, of 604 North Seventh street, died last night, and the funeral took place this morning at 10 o'clock, services by Rev. W. H Pinkerton, burial at Oak Grove. OTTO Ri S IMPROVING. ago with ‘ot in jail He will be he.!4 for NBW FACTORY, nein Mr. Otto Rupertus, who was sent Breokly.2 Gets a Wagon Concern ° ve Hopkinsville mye (i several i jonths ago, is reported about well, of Some Size. and the Viveloibas say ready for his discharge about Christ- mas or the first of the year. His many friends here will be pleased to learn of his recovery. VvicTIM Mr. Brack Owen, of the city, to- day sold to Wallace-Patk & Co., wagon manufacturers, a lot in Brook- lyn upon which to erect manufactory. Work will once, and the factory will be quite a large concern, and a great addition to the place. ‘s Big Vaudeville company people with fine orchestra will appear at Friday and nights, October 21st and ladies’ and children’s afternoon at 2:30, one of the largest playing to popular prices. IMPROVING, Messrs. Stanz Potter and Henry Coleman, who were injured by the A sollapse of a gravel bank at a pit near Drnggists will say they sell more| the sity. ser sgl ; Plantation Chill Cure than all others, |‘°® clty several days ago, are both will be admitted free on The Sun is only 10 cents a week. condition. 30 went ticket, Seats will be on sale tomorrow morning at —<— = power of the West Virginia Central] ago, and was succeeded by Afr. Hinss- |"! ie will be WEATHER IDICATIONS. Fair tonight, Tharsday partly cloudy, with show- ers. TEN CENTS PER WEEK, THE INDUSTRIAL _ EDITION OF THE SUN | Will Be One of the Largest and Most Complete Ever Pub- | lished in Padueah, " » the great industrial Thanksgiving receive words of h is very grati« z it in charge. ng in the city are men's for space in its Iso to send papers to and customers through- The edition will be f which every resident of may well feel proud, em- , as itwill, a full review of H ned on The | making st concer be all that Py ah 19 i @ manner pever | before attempted by a local paper. Our special representative will call fon each merchant, as itis our wish to give each one a chance to be rep- resented. Plantation Chill Cure is made by | Van Vieet-Manstield Drug Co,, hence is reliable. WINSTEAD'S CHILL TONG | WINSTEAD'S LIVER ANO KIONEY TEA k S.H. WINSTBAD Seventh and Washington Sts,, Padueah, Ky. Gold Fish We have ju specimens t received a lot of rare sh them with Fish globes from to #8 and $10 aqu 3 1 can furo globes or without oadh improving, und are not ina sartcus [10 Ds BAGON & CO, and Jackson “HANDS cU york This Morning. Weakley, who is employed is injuries are very sevire, pd cut by asaw. His injuries | ADKINS, the eing cu $4.25 at the SACRIFICE White Building. ($5.00. Elegant line of boys’ and youths’ schoo | Shoes at very low prices. 'S CIRCUS. W. D. Ament’s circus will arrive day after tomorrow and show ton’s Opera House, It iv tendance. likely that there will be a large 2 POO HED FREE mec) Broadway My line ot men’s $3.50 and $4.00 shoes are the best values in the city. They have all the style SALEin and wear in them that other dealers sell for Always : Shoe Man 1 We +++ Told You That today would be colder, and that yo The Parents With These Values couldn't put off buying your fall garmey much longer. ora Suir. What we “brag about’? is ouc Hackett, Ca hart & Co.'s line. They've been in this ma eoeoooos ket for over thirty-five years, so you take 1 ble- breasted. Hon- de, thoroughly reliable $200 THEY ARE Goop. Then our stock of dre perhaps you only’ need a business suit in some sort of a dark mixt School Caps a call from you, in leather and cloth — plain, and in fancy combinations— ith non-breakable solid leather Novelties LEADERS IN FASHION AND STYLES 409 BROADWAY Dalton, The Tailor. BWEWUDOOV* JOUIS. of the St. Louis Fall ties the Lilinois Central Rail- Patronage, for Three Reasons... or the round trip, good for] Thursday, Sept. 15th and each fare for the round trip, good Now you'll need a Tor Coat We have both in large variety chances when you buy this make; you KNOW suits and Prince Alberts from this celebrated firm are also ready. Bu Have you time to see what we show for $15.00? We would appreciate B. WEILLE & SON 411 BROADWAY VVVVVVVA VRVVVVEVVVAYD Pleasing The Parents With These Value’ ny = r ooeeoes r Boys’ Special School Suits D ‘ with dou knees, th able Hin doven preity and 8p" @9)50 Boys’ Knee Pants Boys’ Schoo! Shoes Mad heel extensic neat, Boys’ Percale Shirts In nobby patt es 12 to 14, sep= VDE VETVAEVA VWVVVVUAW FOURTH AND BROADWAY OVER M’PHERSON’S DRUG STORE . He gus iantees a perfect fit, He does all bis work withJhome’labor, . +» He will sell you a suit ofjclothes made to order As cheap as you can_buy a custom-made ee da} will be sold from Oct. 2 until pion to trip, " = ix,