davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-06
Suit, OvercoaJ and
Pants DEPARTMENT

We have some splendid things to show you;
and will sell them al half price, and, if desir-
ed, will make up TO order in fisst-class style,
tit guaranteed or no sale. A dollar saved IS
dollar made. Call and examine our stock
and we are confident we can save you money
and please YOU, Mt the old stand, No. "a West
Main street Westminster, Nd.
ian29-tt a. NJ. ANDEhS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-06

DAVID T. STEM. President
IA STEWART ROBERTS, isi Niee-Pres-
JACOB N. BLOCHER, End NAce-Prcs-
GEORGE VI. PARkE. See and Treas
CHARLES d. FINK. General Counsel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-06
baltimore, CHESAPEAKE &
ID ATLANTIC RAILWAY co.

Water and Rail Routes to Ocean City and all points
on the Chesapeake Bay.
FOR HEALTH FOR PLEASURE.
FOR BUSINESS
Unexceled facilities for both passenger and freight
traffic.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-06
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
DIRECTORS

H. Stewart Roberts. George W. Albaugh,
Charles T.. Fink.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-06

q. l.. REAVER,
Waatz Building. opp Catholic Church,
mar25 u feStnIuster, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-06
Sunday Trains.

2 week days onIy.
I To land Baltimore Passengers onl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-06

o exclusive Clothing Merchant Tailoring and Mems Furnish
% Positively the hansom line of ready suits
Ia made shown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

equally a. large. arrived. and now as
most Seattle people are sitting down 10
breakfast the white canvas OF the score
or more circus tents, large and small.
is rapidly rising on all sides.
All the wonders OF the world. to young
iings show, Many Of tho big shows
which have visited Seattle in the past
would not make respectable side shows 70
the Ringing combination. To show the
difference between their circus and most
others. Ringing Bros. point TO the fact
that instead OF Ave or SIX. they carry
with them twenty-five OF the largest eie-
plants obtainahic. and have a corps OF
clowns numbering fwenty-cne members.
Their big tents will accommodate 1900
people without crowding. and IN order
that no spectator may be cheated out
OF his share OF the performance. the show
is given In iripiicsse. fer the most part,
the same act being performed In each Of
the three rings simultaneously.
The exclusive attractions Of Ringlings
show are many and varied One OF the
greatest Ia o'Brcn. the horse trainer.
who manages sixty-one horses In one ring
at the same time Lcckhart's performing
elephants are said To be the finest in
the weird, The wonderful De Coma fam
ils and Miss Mile Tourneur divide the
honors, the former In acrobafic. the latter
IN flying trarese werk. And the mefaAg
ere IL ore Of the finest ever gathered to-
g~ther stree the DAYS OF Barnuyn.
The grand street parade preceding the
show win start from the circus grounds
at s.ss O'Clock this morning. proceed on
Twelfth avenue 10 Madison, on Madison
10 Seventh avenue on Seventh avenue 20
Pike. on Pike 10 FRS; avenue. On First
avenue 10 Washington street. on Wash
sngtoa street TO Second avenue. on Second
avsnu. 20 Pike street and thence 30 the
grounds Five hundred horses Will be
used sn the parade.
Preceding sne show n military band o.
thirty is@ces viii give eoncer: at the
circus grounds beginning az l 20 .. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

Poor old Jos Juneau 10 dead At Dawson.
His spirit vent ont With the great Yukon
ice breah-up- Pneumonia laid death
grip upon him. and the veteran proprietor
passed o~er the bar Saturday. May Il The
Strange and weird cracking Of ice. - she
great siver wrested Itself from grim win
ters grasp was the only thing that dis-
fufoed the solemn silence Of the few faith
fui ffSends. ss shsy stood atcu; the death
bed Of the insreptd gold hunter while he
bresthed hts last
None u the vast horde Of Yukoners b
better known than Joe juneau. He spent
his better days In the mountain ms Of Alas
h md the great valley OF the Yukon,
searching for gold. little Of which he had,
however. when the final summons came
He died fn the Good Samaritan hospital.
three hours After being removed from his
home or one OF The creeks For several
hours before death he vas unconscious.
His remains were laid AZ rest In pawson's
Catholic cemetery. Rev. Father Jandreau
officiating.
juneau was n French-Canaaian. about
. years Of age. OF an adventurous na-
sure, he. with 4 prosrector's pick across
his ehou1er. invaded Alaska nearly .
duarteF OF q century age From him Ju-
neat. the prosperous mining town. took in
name. II was NOT. however. until 1856 that
Juneau took up the hunt for gold on the
Yukon. though he had several times before
penetrated the interior juneau made
fortune-haif dozen OF them-in his time.
but he Was hard down on his luck dur
Ing the last two or three years II his life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

or all strange cases az insanity ever
brought before the superior court that OF
John Doe" caps the climax He was ex-
aninei yesterday before Judge Reid ana
ordered committed
Who he h. where ne came from or what
his occupation IL no one In Seattle has
discovered. The police found him two or
three days ago sitting keg OF beer IN
saloon. When questioned ne replied By
Missing BY he sinae he reached court ne
had 20 far improved TO waive hts hands
and hiss loa.isr. IL his head Is turned In a
certain direction by the guidance Of an
others hands II vii. remain there. He acts
like ar s.tausaion.
John Kelley. who has made himself
nuisance about police headquarters and
the municipal court by his queer actions.
VAS committed TO the insane asylum yes
tsrcay afternoon by Judge Reed When
ks~ley ~As arrested he said that mist AXE
had been made h.s father instead Of him
was the ore 20 De taken,
repsty Sheriff Burke expected 70 have q
tire eating Kelley 10 the courthouse from
police headquarters. au. strange 20 say
ke~ley went willingly. Ore OF Keeley's
acts was 20 use Judge CAMS brush and
shoe backing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

Norris Brothers Question Transfer
20 Mrs. Cosad.

Norris nros deg ard pony show was
the subject ~ a lang argument before
Judge Hanford yesterday afternoon Mrs
Anna casaa, otherwise known as Ria ne ne
Norris. wAo claims nAst interest tn tire
STOW. and Who Instituted legal proceed
Swxs sn this city ta @@c0re her ALLEGED
rights. war represented hy Henry Nc
Gaur~
Richard saxa jones presented the ease
~ the people who are III ssss~esss,sr If
the cfrcus1 He said TIA, Mrs. Cuzass's
husband VITO 0r% II IRE Norris
hrcthe-s transferred his Interest 20 his
wife To A~usA Nfa creditors Rr4 ts&r
TIER WaS tn consideration. lie main
tat-@a tina. Mrs, Gaszd WAS AS n part
and that the n1sy thlag she could
claim. Il anyshanE was an accounting
Asrch 1 $50
Judge Harf-r. continued thu ease al 3
e'rfnck 20 iris sss%--eon al - eso-ek ard
gave the show permission - 60 80 Tsco-
sxsA
Ma Coxat 3~n.ss that the transfer from
Asr husband 10 herself wSs without con.
s4deensten
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
saavnxrED SALE OF auARauEs.



Robert l. Eek. one OF the owners Of the
nsge marble auarrsss on Prince Of Wales
ehnd. accuses Fred T.. Fehrcn and Charles
Marvin. doing business as the Fehren.
1aFvin Company. OF sending him on Wild
9ooee ehsse "a San Franchises In connection
WRh IN alleR~i prospective sale OF prop
y worth Ei.ea lie saws that Fehren
DoFchsser in San Francisco. when q. =
after OF fac. they Gid nat.
Honsrt l. Fox owns q one-han interest
. sxsesn marble auarries about ssxsy
81 attorney from his partner. which FER
mifs hin, 70 eel nfsy-one -hundredths.
q controlling interest for not less than
During the early part " tho spring. Fox
loud have ssii controlling interest N
We emarries. he csaiss TO PARTIES. one OF
'yhom h John A. xoldhurs. " Fehren ard
1arvin had rot. on Nav !. repFwa<nsei %
m that they were cerresrond.nx with
Nfttrs In San Francisco, who were ready
snd desiraus 80 rur~hassnx nfsy-ore one
nandfeo,hs - me aaarries and would pay
Fehrsn and Marvin are alleged 50 have
stipulated tsa, they were 20 rereive a esr-
u.n sum a. compensation for making the
Aa~ One ~ the provisions was that u
Francisca az cues. and nois himself in
seAdsnes~ - furnish the purchaser with IN
sorTaaticn So - 'th~ location 81 the guar
rrs ara ire facilities for hspassn< the Out
pat
Fshrsn %n3 Marvin represented, Ascar~
@nx 70 Fes. sNss the rrcsreetire rurvhnssr
saa ea deposit IN . San Fra.efsco hank
tae money necessary so make sse par
cnases AMI thas sae manes wrs.ti he "a =
= secn "a tie necessary gsGers cauA ne
pF~"assG foy Eax SC ssEa. isssrs~tt& tsts ufs-
~ ais srTivss "a Sau Francisco h< VAS 70
receive s. sa as earnest money 20 Re APP
psss HEcs the vsymeus 81 tre 1t4i. s-sssaas
fpS SANS tAat Ne believed these YeGf~-
eertssssns ara agrees 70 me sale Hs
went - Sxe FRA F14es4Ns lAAN&rG %s@Nfefz NAV
z ADJ remained there vnt4s Jere AZ
US tsre be was rNaas and willing 30 per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

s !erm nis perf Of the contract. but raasma
49, - matter OF fact Cd or the state-
eno Aarvsn corcerning : purchaser ven
Inex dh not have. Fox says any paxty
20 porchase the preperfY cr sev -, - ~ =
49, 49, no s0m Of money was deposited in any
rAccofoing e the way Fox osures 4 ou,
nsn snn marvin prevented him from
nasin4 sale or his own accord 10 John
soa0ouf9 ana otheRS- He esf.mstAa M
.meoee. including sxDenses 20 Gan INNS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

q pssarchi art Thomas Rpdtins. who
are Al variance a. "a rtght OF possession
~ he sus Sra Foam, VIII fAht ths oaes-
ttcrs cut IN she saperto. court 81 ktnx renn-
~ Tia xuss has been transferred from
Whascoua pssoccAt CLAIMS HAT Resdsns
% retaining possession OF the tng unlawful.
" ard sssss 80 recover possession ans kss
sswasr. he estimates tae value 90 she
g AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
vnAsk noanis PLEADS QUILT.

sevs Frank richards Get Re>n Ga.
4eogs' moaoy.
frank MorF1s. who With Mr.. ana Mn
crank Richards stands aceuued Of rob0sne
corner Of Jefferson street ana Fouryh ave-
nue.. pleaded guilty In the criminal depar,-
menf OF the superior court yesterday after
noon- Previous TO this he had pleaded not
Jury: In doing - he not only surprised
me- alleged partner In crime but the on
csais 81 the prosecuting attorneys once
Motifs made . fuil confession 10 Deputv
Prosecuting Attorney Fulton. He said that
while he was struxxhng on the sidewalk
with 0iddings. Richards came up, ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

II = Hammer receiver % she Ssastis
SAFE pxpesfs and TrGst Company. resigned
hf~ position yesterday afternoon. IT'S r~a-
.sss. Ear a. assGrx - tsat ae wsis ce Absent
frsAra tAs city for arr in5eArst@ period.
yassxe Ests accepted tie r~siwnstfan and
srx.,ssesS. Robert wrsgNs I'm SN place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

Harry E. M~sawan won hts celeAr atsa
nor suis eate against ex-sherin W. II.
Mover Yesterday In the superior court
n.rnrr Juss. Jarohs The Jury found
that M-tiowan was entitled To recover
fcrty.two haiee Of nops Or SIS in cash
This was a case I'm which CecrEs Porter.
a. rnor,gaxe~ o. Michael Burns sold the
hers ~ Harry f. Mctscwan Sheriff Moy-
er ,ook TIE hops .n rersevin salt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
VIOLA MALL AGAIN.
Arvessed, II II Said. tor Atte0ptea
Bribery Of q Police man.

Viola NcFaH said By the police 90 %
the ef&versst female pickpockst IN Seat
tie WAS ARRESTED last sight by ofAces
Hubbard. who pasross Occidental avenue,
TIE charge sgasnss her name vas i~fs
blank hu, IL - ardeTsfoos. that Hubbard
alleges tina, sire attempted 20 tribe hin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

Mrs Ada H. Western commenced an ac-
ton in the eup~rter court yesterday after
noon against Henry H. Western for an
absolute divorce. and the custody OF ner
children.
She alleges that she vas married IN ~
attic Arrii l. Ikxs. and that she has three
children Peter, aged ID: Ethel. ?. and
Janet Mr. Western. according 20 his
wife-s story hne not provided even the
accessories of life for the last thr~e years
ara ds~rsed her March ~. isSs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
n. 4. 2. = +. CO. AysWERA


says n oesslsA Mss. 1oy1esAs CoaaD
~ DoWoo0.
The North AmeFtcan TfAnspoFtation ard
Trading Company, which b being sue1 ~
Mrs. E1v.rA C. Taylor On transportation
contract says that n does not owe her
g. - NrA Tay.cr took passage On the
treasure steamer Portland for Dawson July
q 1857, but was detained at FoFx Yukon
The transportation company says that
Mrs TAyior was transferred af o.. Michael
without unreasonable delay TO . river
steamer. but that II vas Impossible TO pro-
coed shove Fort Yukon for the time being.
When che did reach Dawson. according to
the company. she went to its once and her
claim was settled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
TnIs % CIRCUS DAY.

Ringllng Dres-' Ma Csabsaatlsn
Reaches the City.
This In circus day. Ringlings' circus.
the largest that has ever crossed the
Rocky mountains or visited Seattle. shows
here this Afternoon AZ the grounds oppo-
site the Y. ~. c. \. park. While the
readers Of the Post-1nteliigsncer were
taking their soundess slumher at dawn
this morning the frst Of the four trains
bearing the circus arrived at the North
esn Pacific freight yards and began dis
charging Its sixty-five cars Of circus men
ard circus parzphernalia- Al intervals
Of q few minutes the other trains. each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

to let her work on his beat. and that
she will be prosecuted on that charge.
The alleged attempted bribery was re-
ported TO Chief Reed several days ago.
and II 10 understood that he arrest OF the
woman Is by advice Of the prosecuting
attorneys office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

He was tmrrovtdent and had harmful
habits: harmful, however. only 10 himself
for those who knew him best say he was
possessed Of kind and loving disposition
and had heart full and trimming over"
with the milk OF human Kindness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
ST, ovss Was~s.

Manas tass~v sAsugle cemranv fcr wages
YES e~SnxAt 20 traai n Judge Bee~cns
Gear. YESTERDAY Afssr-asa Aseuf e ~ =
tnvssvsi Ta~ frss trial resulted Is q .
agreement &c ne iasTy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
Iavestisa tion PostponeA.

Jury bribing against Attorney j. w. Cor.
son will not come up for week at least.
Ex-Judge Langley. one Of the commission
crs to whom the case has been transfer
red. informed Prosecuting Attorney McEl-
roy yesterday that he would be busy next
week In connection with the G. A. r. en-
campment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

Licenses - Sod wsr~ sssaea yesterday
.fssrr,as ~ ssssnsy Auditor Ev~rsan as
fslscss Sae fssvail@ ~ ard Msftsr s~s-
rrssx sssA fsssA % Seattle Robert k8war'
Resl -, ~ SEATTLE saa kSeanor Hart
msn Springer fS18, 90 Tsee<ns-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

GRAND Jasy Finishes It's Work.
The Federal grand jury finished its work
yesterday afternoon ana was discharged.
Fully forty cases were investigated and
about thirty indictments returned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

> ON With OF lumber assshea
Al = were carried away Tn vessel practice water
@ @ % M %
Of the
to
Of w
sailor
4 san Francisco
8 in
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-21
School SDOlgG |
Z 2 cents. :
I Post Office Book Store. i;
x~~ x~~1~~~~~%N~~~~o~~~~N~~%Ac
CHEROKEE TOWNSlTES.
Commissioner Jones Favor
able to Town lot Owners.

The Indian commissioner in bis
annual report dwells at length
upon the subject of Cherokee
townsites, and the report is quite
favorable to lot owners in the
Cherokee nation. A recognition
Of the rights Of those Cherokee
citizens who have purchased and
Improved lots, paying fair price
tor them, is prominent feature
II the report. Following is what
be says:
On account of the insufficency
OF appropriations and OF the strong
opposition in the Cherokee and
Creek nations, the department de-
cided that for the present no town
site commissions would be ap-
pointed for the towns in those ma
tions. The town of Muskogee,
however, in the Creek nation, was
almost destroyed by FIRE this year,
and the people ofthe town repre-
sented that it would be great
saving to them if the department
would appoint commission at
once to lay out the town SO that
the rebuilding should be in con-
formity with the government sur
vey ~ the town. Therefore this
Office agreed with Inspector Wright
in recommending that a commits
sion for Muskogee be appointed
under section Is Of the act, which
was done.
The town OF Muskogee is one Of
the most important, if not the
most important. town in Indian
Territory. II has a population Of
between 5000 and 5000, is the
headquarters Of the Union agency,
OF the Dawes commission and Of
the inspector for the Indian Ter
ritory. 1t is also one of the places
where the U. S. court sits. The
Office understands that the prelim-
mary survey Of this town is about
completed, and that it will take
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-21

90, 1899, Inspector Wright asked;
"Is all hay shipped from the
Cherokee nation considered sub
ject to tax, or is that cut on pro
rata shares exempt? If so, would
| be authorized TO seize all hay
delivered at railroad for shipment
until shown by evidence such was
cut from land exempt? If burden
rests upon us to show it is not so
cut, would be impracticable to
enforce tribal law. Large quanti-
ties are being shipped. What ac-
tion should | take in matter?''
This telegram was submitted to
the department July 21, 1899. with
the following explanation Of the
inspectors telegram and statement
Of the views of this office:
The department, in a letter
dated July %, 1899, concurred in
the opinion of this Office that the
tax imposed by the nation as an
export tax was valid one, and
applies to all hay alike, whether
taken from lands in occupancy of
citizens and claimed as their pro
rata share or otherwise, and di-
rected that Inspector Wright be
instructed accordingly, pursuant
to which direction be was tele-
graphed on July "a, 1899, that all
hay was subject to tax.
While the department is not re-
sponsible, through its agents or
otherwise, for the collection of
taxes in the Choctaw and Chicka-
saw nations, except the royalty on
coal and asphaltum, further than
to sustain the officers Of those ma
tions in the lawful pursuit Of their
duties and in collecting the lawful
taxes imposed by the laws of said
nations, still il has been necessary
for the department to consider and
determine the legality Of the taxes
sought to be collected by officers
Of these nations, which has been
by various parties.
"The law of the Cherokee IA
ocontinuea an mace 81
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-21

CONTINUED on page q
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-21

OF the commission TO complete the
permanent survey and submit the
plat for approval.
The town Of Wagner also ex-
perienced destructive fire, and a
commission has been appointed
for that town. This commission
has but just entered on its duties
EXCEPTIONAL CASES.
There is one situation in the
Cherokee nation which may be
deemed Of sufficient Importance to
demand a modification of the
townsite law; so far as relates to
that nation. The Cherokee ma
ton is the only one of the Five
Civilized Tribes which had any
provisions for laying out OF town
sites or establishing towns. In
the Cherokee nation there was a
townsite law under which commits
sioners were appointed who laid
off the lands where town was 10
be built and sold lots to citizens of
the nation, payments being made
in installmeDts. In this way most
of the towns in that nation have
been established, and the lots are
in the ownership or possession of
citizens who acquired this owner
ship or possession for valuable
consideration paid to the nation.
Some correspondence has been re-
ceived in this Office from parties
who are still in debt, to the nation
for town lots purchased under this
arrangement, in which they have
asked whether they should con-
tinue to pay 20 the Indian agent
now-of course for the benefit of
the nation-the balances on their
Indebtedness for the lots purched.
The office instructed the agent to
collect these balances due from
citizens for town lots, but advised
that the parties paying the same
should he permitted to do SO under
protest, SO that any rights they
may have might be preserved.
Under section Is of the act un-
improved lots are regarded as the
property Of the nation are sold at
auction to the highest bidder at
not less than the appraised value.
Nc hardship can follow this rule
in the Creek nation nor in the
Choctaw and Chickasaw nations,
but in the Cherokee nation, where,
under the law, citizens thereof |
have purchased from the national |
the lots in a town, and |
in some instances paid high prices
for them, it would naturally |
follow that they should be given a
preference to purchase the same
lots in case OF sale by the govern
ment under the townsite law con.
tanned in the Curtis act. OF
course, the title obtained by the
citizens from the Cherokee nation
n this purchase was a mere
light of occupancy and protection
1y the nation in that right of oc-
but the question is
whether the nation shall be per-
nitted to sell to its citizens the
benefit of that right when the lots
,ome to be sold in absolute title.
rhe Office is inclined to think that
ustice and right would suggest a
of the townsite pro-
'ision in the Curtis act so as to
uthorize the sale of lots in the
owns in the Cherokee nation by
itizens TO such citizens at such
dditional price over what has al
eady been paid as would make up
be difference in the value of an
... .-.LL IL . 4. IL. |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-24
KENTUCKY POLITICS.
Governor Bradley May Proclaim Mar
tial Law.

Governor Bradley May PROCLAIM Mar
tial Law.
FRANKFORT, Ky, Nov. 13.-Sena-
tor Goebel and the Democratic leaders
are still waiting on the final action of
the county boards of elections in JEFF
ferson, Christian. Knox. Johnson and
other counties. 1t is claimed that
enough fraudulent votes will be thrown
out in these counties to give Goebei a
majority on the face of the returns. The
city is excited tonight over rumor
that the Governor intends to declare
martial law in the event that Knox aid
Johnson counties are thrown out aud
that he will refuse TO recognize Goebel
as Governor under such conditions.
This rumor of martial law is not gen
orally credited, though there is almost
certain TO be a serious clash between
Governor Bradley and the claimant.