The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, October 28, 1898, Page 1

Is the Only Paper in Paau- ducah That Swears to ite «= = CIRCULATION OLUME I11—NUMBEB 25 —— SUBMITTED. Judge Holt and Judge ryor Have a Lively Tilt Over the Filing of the Goebel Election Case. ‘The ase Will Go to the Federat Courts if the Law Is Sus- tained by the Court ot Appeals. Frankfort, Ky., Oct. 28,—A lively Spat occurred in the appellate court thie morning between Judges Pryor ‘And soit over the filing of the bricf dim the Goebel election law case by Holt. The plea of Judge for an extension of time until Tuesday for argument was granted. ‘The case was submitted today with- out argument. THE APPEAL. Repablican Policy in Fighting the Goebel Law—Hon. KE. E. Hogg’s Opinion. Says His Party's Policy Is L ing Kentucky Loto the Re- publican Fold. Fravkfort, Ky., Oct. —The Goebel election law test was docketed for argument before the court of appeals today. The attor- peys for the democrats, it is under- stood, will make the recent decision 4m the state prison commission case their maid citation, and will endeavor to show that the Gcebel law isnot radically different from the election laws ia Obio, New York and other states. The republican attorneys will take the ground that it is in conflict with Doth the state constitution and feder- al election laws ; was illegally passed, and upon the second of these will 4 carry the case into the federal courts 40 case of an adverse decision in the state courts. Hon, ‘Edward KE. Hogg, a lawyer, of Booneville, Owsley county, who was a democratic candidate for state @enator in 1895, is here. He is vio- Teutly opposed to the Goebel law. Discussing the geveral political dis: cussion in the state, Mr. Hogg said ‘I regret to see it, but the trend of the young men in this state is into the republican party. Things have been going that way fast in the last few years, and in my opinion the democratic party in the state will have to get away from “some of the things that are now bandicapping it and adopt some new policies, or teo years from now Kentucky will be hopelessly republican.’’ case PARIS AGAIN. AN OCEAN LINER. | Now York, Oot, 28.—'The Ameri- can liver City of Paris, known during the Spanish war as the auxiliary cruiser Yale, resumed ber place as mercbantman when she sailed yeater day for Southampton. Since the ex- piration of the government's charter the steamer has been thoroughly overhauled aod painted both inside and outside. POLICE UNCERTAIN. Louisville, Ky., Oct. 28,—<The po- lice are still uncertain whether Hen- ning, the missing defaulter, bas been arrested in London as reported yes- lerday. BACK TO WASHINGTON, Philadelphia, Pa., Oot 28.—The Peace jubilee has closed and the pres. ident has gone back to Washington. THE FRENCH CABINET. Mr. Dupuy Will Form One Today —Will Prapably Favor a Re- trial of Dreyfus Case. 28.—M. Dupuy will his cabinet today and it will probably be as follows: M. Dupuy, premier minister of interior; M. De Freycinet, minister of war; M. Con- minister of justice; M. Del- casse, minister of foreign affairs; M. Ribot, minister of finances; M. Mourgeoi, minister of public Paris, Oct. form in- struction. It is probable that this cabinet will favor a retrial of the Dreytus case. Everything is quiet here téday and no public demons:rations of any kind. ENGLAND'S - FINAL TERMS. France Must Withdraw Gener Marchand From Fasheda Un- conditionally and at Onee, Will Put the Whole for the War Upon France Should it Oceu England Blam London, made public on the Fashoda matter, that General Marchand Fashoda at once and that his evacu- ation must be unconditional, Eng- land will brook no delay. + If there war over the Fashoda incident France will be the direct cause, Oct. 25.-—Kngland bas her final terms to France and they are must leave is, PORTO RICAN POSTOFFICES. Washington, Oct. —The Porto Rican postal commission bas return~ Hon. W. B. Smith, of Richmond, |ed,having established eighty-eight of- one of the candidates for the demo- cratic nomination for governor, who, it bas been understood, would make his race on a platform favoring the repeal of the Goebel law, denied to frienas here that he would make the matter an issue, though he is said to be opposed to the law, Mr, Smith sard the democratic leaders are impressed with a belief that as goes Kentucky in the state election next year so goes the country in 1900, and for that reason no sort of effort must be spared to elect the demo- cratic ticket, Don’t you know Plantation Chill Cure is guaranteed to cure you? MP. NEW WATER P The immense new pump of the Water company is now being operated daily, but will not be received by the company for about ten days yet. It is now being run bythe | company, Don’t experiment, but get the old reliable Plantation Chill Cure, Get Your Money’ $ Worth It you intend buying camera compare the many improvem: of the new No. 5 Special Fbidng Vive Ca with othey 4x5 machines. Drop in and let us show it to you. Mf Ueno, DR Ad STORE AN. officers doubling the size of its plat, making ita forty-mill cencern, and by far fives in the colony, The present were for the most part re- teined, Postal Agent Vaille, at Ma- nila, reports that the service there is much improved over the Spanish regime. TIN-PLATE PLANTS GROWING. American Company Will Double the Size of Its Factory in Indiana Anderson, Ind., Oct. 28 —The American Tin-Plate company, whose plant in this county as it now stands isthe largest of the kind in the United States, let contracts today for 1 ¢ c the largest tin-plate plant in the world, Besides this a big rolling mill will be erected in connection with the plant, and even the steel billets will be made here. When the additions are completed the working force will be over 4,000 men, The same com- pany will engage in the manufacture of bicycles, aad will erect big plants for that pnrpose. The company is composed of Richmond, (Indiana) capitalists and Pao-Handle railroad men. This was the first tin-plate plant erected in this country, and it was opened and dedicated Sept. 17, 1892, by William McKinley, It has made all of its owners millionaires, and paid for all additions, including this one, AN ARM BROKE! Richard Jones, @ rouster on the P, D, Staggs whose home is in Calloway county near Pine Bluff, had bis arm broken yesterday afternoon late by falling with a box of bacon, at the wharf boat bere. Drs. Reddick and Stewart dressed the @ injury. ‘Telephone me 824 your wants for pure candies, cakes, Neapolitan cream and tresh omer Tuk Drricatesses. she would do struck ber boy, thing about it.’’ cocaine, that “green eyed monster’’ were the principal ingredients seldom that there is such a combined in ove case. ployed at Halloran’s pit, was charged colored, who night before last went out to the home of Reynolds, colored, to have her clean some pants. the house and saw Owens there. bad He was jealous of Teresa, he said sniff thisi a few garded as a bluff, called have @ ‘‘private talk,’’ rectly Owens came out and poked al go to Ualissi’s. pisto) get away, that they didn’t like Flori~ da negroes anyhow. cluded that Owens was having the PHILIPPINE QUESTION. Our Deniands Will Be Made Known to the Spanish Commissioners Next Monday. Reports From Havana Are the 5 ish Authorities Will Soon Hasten the Final Evacuation, } Washington, Oct,28.—The Ameri- can peace commissioners.at Paris will moke known our terms as to the Philippines on Monday. The presi- dent expects a prompt settlement of all subjects before the commissioners. Washington, 26,—Reports from Cubs are to the effect that the Spanish authorities have ceased their quibbling and will now hasten the evacuation of the island. COL. WARING ILL. New York, Oct. 28,—Col. George E. Wariog, Jr., formerly street com- missioner of New York, is sick at home in this city with yellow fever cont ed in Havana. Commission- er Jenkins of the bealth department bas made the official statement to this effect. Col. @Waring re- turned from Cuba two days ago. He was sent to Cuba by President Mc- Kinley to inspect the sanitary condi- tions of Havana, He spent some time in the city and was taken ill on his retarn voyag: VALE OF TEARS. There Was Weeping and Wail- ing at Today's Session of the Police Court. et, Some Very Conflictin im Court Today Plain Drunks, Swearing Two ‘There was weeping in Judge San- ders’ court today The first to shed tears was a moth- er who did not like the way a case was decided. Mrs, Minnie Dunlap swore out » warrant yesterday against Roy Smith a nine-year-old boy, charging him with striking George Dunlap, aged five years, in the head with a lamp of coal. The wound was a very painful one, and the evidence showed that the boys were playing, Smith being engaged in throwing stones at bottles. The little fellow was sent down a hill for more bottles, and while be was gone, Smith threw a lump which struck him. The evi- dence showed that the boys were ina good humor, and iat young Smith could not even see the boy who was hit, Judge Sanders dismissed the warrant, whereupon the mother burst into tears, and started to tell what the next time anyone but did not finish. T court remarked as she left, ‘Now sbe thinks her boy was struck purposely, although has heard the evidence “Yes, I do,’? was the reply hado't I wouldn't have done she ‘it 1 any- The was one in which next case s and false swearing It is mixture jealousy, Will Owens, a colored laborer ¢m- with pointing @ pistol at Joe Bailey, went Teresa Mo- he went into He Owens, and could see the not relish his presence. Presently wens went to the mantle and took Jown a package of something, which was cocaine. He took a and remarked by way of paren- that he would “have a spell in minutes.”’ This Bailey re- He said met jatter did "bell was sent out to get the evidence of other witnesses Lefore they could be communicated with by the woman and Owens, When the woman Was sent to the prisoner's dovk to await the investi- pation, she began weeping, and coukl not be consoled, while Owens sat there and $lared savagely at B: ley, who looked like a lamb being sént to th ughter. He seemed to be ‘up against it,” and unless addi- tional evidence is found to corrobo- rate bis testimony, be will have to be ‘arranted for perjury, as the prepon= eranve of evidence is against bim. Mat Milier and Ed Hanley were |fined $1 and costs for drunkenne: Oflicer Jones arrested the latter this morning avd he was too drunk to at~ tend court. “CUATTANOUGA" To Ajpear at Motton’s Upera House Next Tuesday Night. “Chattanooga’’ 18 the title of the new war play which will be exploited for the first time in this city at Mor- ton’s opera house next Tuesday night, he story of the play ‘‘Chat- tanooga’’ is taken from an actual oc. currence in the war of the rebellion. The incidents occur two days betore the battle of Lookout Mountain, and the chief feature of the plece hinges on the incident of getting a dispatch through the confederate lines to Gen. Hooker. The love interest in the play hinges on the courtebip of two nephews of a rich old southern plan- ter, each one striving for supremacy in the girl’s affection. IMPORTANT CASE. The Suit of Wisdom Executors Against the First National Bank Now on Trial. An important case is now on trial in the circuit court. It was called this moroing and the jury secured by noon, The style of the suit is the exe- cutors of the will of the late Mr. B. Hi. Wisdom against the First Nation- al Bank on a note amounting to $5,000, The note was paid by the executors, and they now claim it is a forgery. The paper is contested on the ground that it is a forgery, and the alleged signer, Mr. Wisdom, be- ing dead, there will be called in s greut deal of expert testimony. ‘The case is considered one of the most important on the docket, and will be fought by eminent legal talent, Hon. Henry Burnett being for the execu- tors and Judge Bloomfield for the bank, NO WARRANT Prosecuting Attorney Campbell Makes an Javestigation, Prosecuting Attorney Wheeler Campbell went out this morning to Teresa McReynolds’ home, on Liebel row, accompanied by Officer Jones, to examine some of the witnesses in the case investigated this morning in the police court against Will Owens, colored, charged with presenting a pistol. The two young people present at the time state that Owens did go out on the porch where Bailey was, but deny seeing s pistol. This conflicts with Owens’ statement, however, as be vlaimed ia court this morning that he did not even leave bis seat while Baily was there, The powder on the mantle sup- posed to be cocaine, however, was sulphur. Bailey is well recommend- ed by the sewer men, for whom he 3 worked for about seven months. Judge Sanders has issued no war- rants for perjury yet, however, and this morning released McReynolds and Bailey, who were being held pending attorney’s investigation ~ THE BOND AE FAIR. Nothing Will Probably Be Done for Several Weeks Yet. ‘There are no > diavaloganaais in the bond affair, and Roberts & Co.'s at- torneys can do nothing until after December Ist, when the city has con- tracted to deliver the bonds in New York to the company, If any action is taken, it wiil be after that time, In the meantime, however, there will be several meetings of the coun- cil, and the matter may then be brought up and adjusted in some way, even by paying the amount de- and called, He on the porch to and said di- Teresa out into his face, telling him to Bailey con- “spell” he was talking about baving, and when he gazed into the barrel of the pistol, 1t was only for a moment. He then came to the city and swore out @ warrant. The McReynolds woman swore that all Bailey bad told was false, and that he was only jealous of Ovens because Owens had cut him out of her daughter. She said Bailey owed her $1.75 and wouldo’t pay ber, The stuff Owens sniffed was nothing but sulpher, sbe said, He had no pistol, and there was none in the house Owens did not even go out on the porch. Owens swore substantially the same, aod Judge Sanders said there was some palpable false swear-| ing somewhere, and he was going to, find out who did it. nied using cocaine, but seemed to be, full of it while she was talking. 'The} The woman de-, manded by the company. For a nice, hot Tunch of | of all kinds, Gold Fish We have just received a lot of rare specimens, and can furnish them with globes or without. | Fish globes trom 25e wo $8 and $10 aquariums, J.D, BACON & CO, Seventh and Jackson. Sure Cure For Chills and Fever: WINSTEAD'S CHILL TONIC Pleasant to take, and costs only ase a bottle, WINSTEAD’S LIVER ANO KIDNEY TEA MANY LIVES WERE LOST In the Receut Storm Great Lakes—The Steamer Doty and Her Crew Lost. on Fatalities on Lake Ontario—It Is Probable 1 hat the Loss of Life and Property Has Been Very Heavy, Chicago, Ill, Oct. 28.—It is now known that the steamer Doty sank in the recent storm and that ber crew of jors was lost. Pieces of the wreck- ed schooner are being found. The schoonee St. Peter foundered | on Lake Ontario and the captain, his Wife and eight dt the crew were lost. Advices indi¢ate that many other wrecks have o¢curted and that the loss of life and property has been very heavy. MARKED REPORT, Reported by S. Livingston, Grain Dealer October 28,— Lard— Dec. . Jan.. Ribs— Oct Dee . 4.6 Jan. 4.65 4.80 4.908 5.20 4.60a 4.60 New York Cotton— Dec. open 5.18, close 5.18. Jan. open 6 Mch, open 5 ‘ May open 5.41, close 5 40. New Orleans Cotton— Dec. opengd.80b, close 4.81. Jan. openf.86, close 4.86. Mch. opem@t.96, close 4.96, May open§.05, close 5.00. Sagar stéck—$1.13's. Am. Tobacco stoc stock—56's. Pats—¢ 4 . Calls—66 4» Northwestern. receip's—1,083. Fresh oysters received daily at Tur DELICATESSEN. FLETCHER TERRELI ONE NIGHT ONLY TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Lincoln J, Carter’s Thrilling.and Rownantic War Play, CHATTANOOGA “A play.that is good for the north and south, east and west.” Startling in its realism, novel in its construc: tion, picturesque and true to life in ite rendition! AN ENGINE AND TENDER Running away trom the audience at the rate of sixty miles an hour! THAT CAVALRY CHARGE! MANAGER Seats on Prices — 2c, 39¢, soc and sale Monday morninj at VanCulin's book sto the|' WEATHER IDICATIONS. Fair tonight and Saturday, Warmer tonight. UN. ~_ BEAUTIFUL PADUCAH. Its TEN CENTS PER WEEK ODD FEL Lows NOTICE, THE MAN DISAPPEARH Coroner Phelps Was visappoint- Ingleside Lodge No. 195, LO. O. , meets tonight at 7:30 p.m. in eiser building. corner Fifth and Work in initiatory and All Odd Fellows wel- G. Bearrr, N, G. Fre. fernnon, See. ed This Fores.oon, Past, Present and Fature ¥ Will Be Set Forth in the Sun's Columns. Broadway. Coroner George Phelps this mori+ } found a man lying near the « court house whom hg took iret glance to be dead. pe at once| thought of summoninf} a jury, but! concluded he would peak to the | imaginary corpse. he We tld so he was rewarded by a reply. The wae her degrees, come The great industrial edition to he published on Thanksyiving day ek intended to mark any special | feature in the history of Paducah or jot the , but it is intended to con- man said be had been working out in| vey to the citizens of this busy city the country and had started to Cape | the fact that Paducal is wide awake Girardeau, Mo., but could get no| and progressive; that there are to be farther. | found advantages here greater than The coroner was so disappointed | those of neighboring towns, and that that he did not ask the man’s name, | with the splendid railroad facilities | but when he reached the city h and superior water connections, Pa-/ teported his condition to the mayor. |ducah has a great fature. ‘The latter sent an expressman to the| The history of Paducah will be spot indicated to haul the patient to} set forth in a manner that will be at- | Mr. Sam Gordon, of the the city liospital, but when the driver | tractive and com@and the respect of | volunteer army, is in the cit reached there the man had disap-| the people at large, route to his former home in Marshall peared and no trac®6f him could be! The Scn on that day will be the|county, He enlisted last spring with found anywhere. largest newspaper ever published in|one of the Arkansas regiments and pani Bw jPaducab, snd the circulation we| was stationed during the summer at bi ie | guarantee many thousands in excess|Chickamauga park. regiment | of the regular edition, |was mustered out at Little Rock, Ark., on the 2, 4 Don’t experiment, but get the old reliable Plantation Chill Cure. The Last Week From our retail store. We intend quitting the retail business on November Ist, and rather than move the remainder of our stock to the wholesale department we are going to offer ARGAINS BARGAINS We have a number Nice lamps, with set. Nelson's wolf seems to It was missed we on South Third a day or tw and has been heard of in the « where it was captured af- ter having killed several chickens and a dog. have ge from his p Age. ON HIS WAY HOME, Us. en WAS AC tad ITTED, There Was No Evidence Against eat Her This Morning. Piantation Chill Cure is made by | Van Viect-Mapsfield Drag Co., hence The case against Fanhie Matthews, the woman of North Tenth street charged with selling beer without a license, was tried before U.S. Com- missioner Puryear this morning and the warrant against her was dis- missed. There was but one witness against her, and this was insufficient, under the law, to convict. JUSTICE DUNAWAY'> COURS, Attorney Dave Cross left this af- ternoon for the county to attend Justice Dunaway’s court, which will convene tomorrow. The only case of importance will be that of the commonwealth against Henry Schat- fer, charged with abusing A, L. Harper. _ cHUROH Such as were never given before in Paducah. of very pretty 100-piece Dinner Sets for $¢ mirc an decorated chimneys, for 25c. Platgs for 10 a SOCIETY, Remember, Saturday is the last day. So come early to avoid the rush agolct GLASS > QUEENSWARE CO. 308 BROADWAY Mrs. Fuller's circle of the First Baptist church will give a candy pul- ling wt the store, coraer ‘Third and Jackson streets, Saturday evening from 6 to 10 o'clock, All are cor- dially invited. My line ot men’s $3.50 and $4.00 shoes are the best values in the city. They have all the style and wear in them that other dealers sell for $5.00. Elegant line of boys’ and youths’ school shoes at very low prices. SHOES . POLISHED FREE Dalton, The Tailor. FIRST..... £& SECOND THIRD.... ee Broadway FOURTH AND BROADWAY OVER M’PHERSON’S DRUG STORE He gus:antees a perfect fit. sould Have Your Patronage, for Ihree Tt ecasons... He does all his work with home labor, He will sell you a%suit of clothes made to order 48 cheap as you can buy a custom made _ ': Afamada. Ha Better Than Imported vana Cigar ASK FOR IT Tiree for And 10e streight. eeveeeers Pleasing The Parents With These Values Sooooooe Boys’ Splendid School Suits 7. to 16. Coats double-breasted. Hon estly made, thoroughly reliable $200 Boys’ Waists, Roll Collars Rightly made and dark colors, Qe 75¢ grade, at Boys’ School Caps In Btons, Golfs, Yacht and Hobart shapes —in leather and cloth — plain checked and in fancy combinations made with non-breakable solid leather visor, choice of over 150 styles, 50c go at Swell Novelties In Fatigue Soldier Cups at the same price, Choice of five styles, sizes Is a positive cure for constipation, dyspepsia, liver aud kidmey complaints of all court left the case open, and said he would hold all three of them until it ascertained who has sworn the Prosecuting Attorney Wheeler Camp- kinds—25 cents per box. Manufactured by S. H. WINSTBAD Seventh aud Washington Sts., Paducal, Ky, BOOO0800848 ea ee eS rors ae he ee te AY se ee eo ee ee a 4 Told You Pleasing today would be colder, and that you The Parents)With These Values off buying your fall garments d a Tor Coat We have both in large variety. much longer. Now you'll n or What we ‘ hart & Co,’s line. ket for over thirty-five-years, so you take no a Suir brag about’’ is our Hackett Seooeoes They've been in this mai- chances when you buy this make; vou KNOW THEY ARE Goop, Then our stock of dress suits and Prince Alberts from this c rated firm are also ready, But perhaps you only need a business suit in some sort of a dark mixture. > Have you time to see what we show for $15.00? We would appreciate acall from you B. WEILLE & SON LEADERS IN FASHION AND STYLES 409 BROADWAY 11 BROADWAY ble se nd knees, thoroughly reliable That you can depend Made of good heavy calf, with heel decided bargain at y patterns, sizes 12 to 14, sep> Boys’ Special SchooljSuits' and in a dozen pretty and up- $ 50 230 they don’t wear, a new pair. and heavy extension soles, on a neat, arate cuffs, made to wear with " 50c Double-breasted coats, pants with douse to-date styles, at Boys’ Knee Pants ' 756067 Boys’ School Shoes round-toe last, sizes 11 to Aa "75 Boys’ P ercale Shirts white collars BOU0DHUD008