The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

sell the armor at %. 26 q square foot, a vest OF
II for $50, or a com plete suit OF II for $40. He
said Il WIS better than q life insurance policy.
and Il could he worn without your opponent
knowing that YOU had II on. IL 10 said that he
got some orders. but the consensus o. opinion
among tho Colonels was that II would be a
sign OF cowardice to bs caught wearing such a
protection.
Another incident was the experisn % Of an
accident insurance company's agent. Tho
conpanies had until to-day boycotted Frank
fott. But as the expected conflict had not
occurred. one company sent It's agent with
thousands OF circulars reading thus: NO mat
ter how careful we are and what precaution
we take. va ara always Liable 10 injury through
tho carelessness OF others. Accident insur-
ance." This man did business.
APPEALS TO THE COURTS
The chi ef events OF the day outside OF tho
changes In Mr.. Goebel's condition were legal
ones. The first was the granting OF II tenn
porary Injunction to restrain Gov. Taylor.
Adjutant.G General Collier and Col. Williams
from interfering with the assem bling Of the
Legislature In the State House and from com
pelling the attendance Of Legislators at the
session called for Tuesday at London. a noun
tuluh oWus w WV ieyHct' WV s'~
Legis allure By proclamation.
Tn second incident was the issuance OF a
writ OF habeas corpus calling for the produce
ton in court OF Lon Walker, the young stenog-
rapher who gained admission to the Capitol
square grounds and the ante-room Of the Gov
ernor In the Executive Mansion bv means Of a
newspaper pass. Considerable excitement at
tended the attemp to serve the writ Of habeas
corpus because It was declared by the Gosbsl
lawyers that a refusal to recognize the writ
would be q defiance not only OF the courts OF
Kentucky, but OF the United States. 1t was
not served. The details OF the attempt to serve
will be told later on.
THE GRANTING OF THE INJUNCTION.
Judge Can'rill convened his court in the
County Court House at IL o'clock. The room
was crowded with Goebelities. but there was
not q sign Of a Republican present. All the
who have business In the court sit
upon a little platform in q Kentucky court and
the Judge calls them one at a time BY name
and asks them what they want. Two Of the
Judges IN the Circuit Court this morning had
for clients ~risoners who had been convicted.
ana the other OF robbery. These two cases tho
" w - ' a'l"i' M u'NNl Nv NV u
business on hand.
Goebe,' S lawyers present were ex-Congress-
man John X, Hendricks, James Andrew Scott
and ex-Chiei Justice Pryor. When their names
were called judge Pryor arose and stated that
he represented the people OF Kentucky. who
had demanded that William Goebel. who had
been legally elected Governor Of the State.
should be accorded his rights.
'It q hnrllp 4. to- - - -Al 4.
complaint in our petition for an Injunction re-
william \. Taylor and Gen. Collier
from Interfering with the meeting Of the Leg
he said. TOR your Honor is already
with it's contents"
Read It. said Judge Cantrill. as II he had
not seen it. and then Judge Pryor read the two
CON plant, a synopsis OF
v hich was printed 10 The sun this morning.
he had finished he passed the document
up to the J Judge with the order that he asked
he Judge to sign. The order follows:
The plaintiffs having executed bond rs re-
luired by law. the defendants. W. s. Taylor
and Daniel Collier, and each OF them are hero.
by enjoined and restrained from assembling
he Legislature OF the State and particularly
The plaintiffs in this action. at the city Of Lon
don. in the county OF Laurel. aud are further
prohibited and e~njoined from preventing the
or any Of them from entering the
CapitOl building In Frankfort as members Of
the General bly, for the purpose OF trans
acting business connected with State affairs
and discharginG their duties a. Senators and
and Representatives"
The Judge picked up the order. read It
and signed IL. No that there should
not be any irregularity he said Are the defend
ants represented here?" He paused a moment
and there was no answer. Next he said:
The defendants not appearing to object to
the granting Of this order. 1t Is granted. and l
set Tuesday. Feb. 9. and the County Court
House Of Scott county In Georgetown. as tho
time and place when and where | will hear
argument on the question OF whether or not the
order shall be made permanent. Keep your
This last was to a crowd OF reporters who
about to rush out with the news. The re-
sank back In their seats and the Judge
up the man who had been convicted Of
ate ptinG murder. lie had shot q man nearly
to death.
RELATIVE JUSTICE KxRMPLIrrrD.
William said he. you have been indicted
and convicted Of the crime Of attem pied MUIR
der In that you shot and nearly killed
person against the peace Of the Com
mon wcalth Of Kentucky. You have been tried
by a petit Jury and It has convicted you. Have
you anything to say why sentence should not
be passed upon your"
NO sir" said William.
The sentence OF the court ia then. that you
he confined in the State Penitentiary at hard
labor for the term Of three years. Step back"
The pickpocket was called next. and the
Judge repeated the formula. and with en-
phasis on every word. he concluded: The
sentence 1.-THE court is that you be confined in
the State Penitentiary for q period Of five
Then he adjourned the court.
THE Sun reporter asked the Judge II the
Sheriff could be required to serve the writ on
the Governor and Acknowledgement in person.
The Judge said no. that wasn't necessary. 1t
could be done by publication II there was any
personal danger to the sheriff involved 4 In serv-
ing 1t.
And suppose the writ 10 not obeysdf" asked
the reporter.
THE court will Sit In this town at another
time in that event" said Judge Cantrill, with a
significant nod OF his head.
TAYLoR's FORCES ON THE LOOKOUT.
The Sheriff evidently thought there wasdan.
ger In attempting TO serve the Injunction and
he made no effort. The news that the in
,A.a l.l