davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette., 1900-03-20

fall flowaves. he desires 10 make 4
thnrpueb investigation III the canaition
of Affairs M Nome and Ia lba sixty
days leave allowed BE- will have asspss
opportunity 10 inyessisats The reliahil'
lts ~ the sspeyss bs has rerelsed froas
that aseat district aud Ieleriains apnn
the ads lsaAiIiiy of has abanslamina his
judicial posIilen for the pranslee af law
Ia the far noIsh. Tho opportunities
offered him ale seemingly great, not
wlihssannsnE the hafaships 10 bs On.
eonnipIed. and be feels sell satisfied
that tls present teTns il his last npol
the bench If this onnniy.
The Billings gazette., 1900-03-20
Pauiflcasion OF Free staters Eln.
cages the Attention Of
Lord Roberta
CAMPAIGN ABOUT OVER


London, March ~. --1he peaeefn
conquest of the Orange Ffee State pro
gresses ~ evenly that II " now believed
that there will be little or no iightinl
until Lord Roberts reaches the Nas
river. How soon he intends 10 staII
ont with this objective ~ MOI yei hinsed
at bat the paeifealian of the Free
staters seems now engaging ali bis ~
fention.
when the move comes u will doubt
less be accomplished with Ihe secrsey
and swiftnass which have characterized
ali lhe British advances since Loid
R0bsrls assumed command,
LII the meanwhile The fai1 % Mafe'
king Iemains unknown The rayels ~
the Cape Dutch in the northeast seeias
10 haye It's baek broken aud II IL likely
General kiiohner will soon resume bis
place beside his chief
The Inll that lets tbs British fr1ups
In Natal and ihe Free Stale IeeppefaIe
bIinas 30 Iest 10 iha engineers aud
transport service, Gironfd, tbs young
Danadian officer who Iulas supreme
over Tbs railroads, il now putting his
syslem 10 the most severe iesl ~ ~ eii'
deasor 10 pour supplies fIom papaiowp
10 b.0enfonieln,
Commandment oliesier after leaving
BnERhersd0Ip went lo h0nayille where
b. IL nes reported 20 ba with enly y
small force
Dr. Ieyds has disappeared from
Brussels, According t0 \ tilobe spec
ini be IL believed 10 have eane 10 Lon
don hal nothing N kno1u hers ahonl
his arrival, II seenls scarcely likely
that hs would inmp into ills lion y
moulh and the energetic bosr rapresent
lallye ~ in0re likely 10 be snon heaEd
u u ope of tbs other Epropean capt
tails
The Billings gazette., 1900-03-20
wuntlnN " u0at



.puallluaa w tutau
Nashlnalnpl AaFph M lianalaI
dos Wheeler Arrived w Vile ell lhls
ulNtnlnA ilnm Allanla
lienulAl Mhnplpt Hpnl nTnE IA lha
Aar dppallNlenl llla AilpsnanA lA Illp
shApnnp VI hpnIplAlk lsnnlp hn tppnfIpu
talHallF IN AdlnlAnl llpNplAi tlnlhlnl
lhna pnulllllHA with lAA lsaal tlnM llln
anpAllnpnl which hllnahl hlul llnM
MANlIA 'Ihp nnHpIal WAb in lhe null
lplM M \ hllAadal aanAlal M f0lanI
tppFA w laAAaa lhn ulplull ~ hpalihl
hpllfp lhAn shnn M lall washington
Ill MunllH w NAlp lipnnlgl llAlhlN
il Allpl aaaprlnlllA III lhn paAllllnna In
ltAenll llp tllHlAlfA lhAl llA viii MAH
nalt aud lhal nnllilnA ninli Naa III hn
anNp pspNlll IN INN llllNA n fnaA NNpIill
lac aud lFlpAnlAla Ihlsp WAa allllpnlll
IA thlA Mnik IN enid Aua lhpln WIN
aanael lnal Anl lla nlQAnnNlIan NHa
lnl HWAl NnlllltRpaNpa VEN lFHT
1upuI Aha AnllnRlllll Alla u NaH nnl
NuAA IN lnll Ahflhlf ElH hlhaNn IdN
WnA allAnn al Anah IhIha uIln hnI
hppa AllslAApu wv 4 0anlllauf W aalaf
lhela
llhn apnptal aud lhat thp AIaQllRaA
ltlnia Aln AhlnA AplpNlll N0lk IhpIIh
'lhhl ulu AnllHN aud AiAllhi Hla IA
0lillH ~ HllAn hlAla "a lllai NlNlll hH Al
lanln ANAaNla IN allnllAt HtIslgp lhla
NAa nWlllH w II lllNAAlltp VA lha usplll
lnnl hNtu IAl lhplf lNnn pAhlhlloA VA
hlllpulA HnA w lhp Walphltll ntfaAnllnlla
N lln hlAll N lip Hlnll
lipnptAl Whitlpt allla Ihul ~ fll0n NJ
MA tiAlAuAllull MAh nalnllHn llh NhHlll
AlAnAl LAl lha lLli III ING lnllHll aud uthi
AQlll hla 6lpaqnIlAla Al Na NnaplslNAlI
llu lAltH lhN alNnkpl Viii hAfp Hl
lllllnn hnl uluAl Anlnnll lllH matter N
Iln hnAaul llpNplAl WhplIpl Nn4 pnn|
llApll lhn lpelAlnA MNNlA M ln hlV lill
500 lhnnAh Al laullsnl llnI thnln
MlAhl w NllaH aelAs IlWlNA w \ talal
pIltp " we qllHa W lhh euhllNlIlpp IN
ulpallullAi ~
lipnpfuI Whuplpl WAA with lhp pgpuii
npll aliup tlIll llN lpaylhA lhn Whllp
AuuAp hp Anla hlA tValNNpllNA lAA nnl
spt liauA ApppplpAI NM va psnpplpa 4
lpelAlnN Waald WI luApheA WlIhlA \
luW aAtA
The Billings gazette., 1900-03-20
CAMPAIGN ALMOST ovsR


w shs t.vauge tFes states tsafshsFs
Ahsnaantns taials
Nav YoTk, March Ia dispatch
10 this l'Flhuua from, London aaYa ~
the 0peninR NJ tha wat EAallskmsp
talked lightly about \ pIamallada N
~ alnly corps lhfalgh The FEaa state
aud daring lhe nest tanI mouths thny
s0udennnd themselves with fn0 lfany
foF their hoasiful folly, Iheiv earliest
feIapasl u now IN \ fair way W ba full
hllad, slnpa lhFaa p0lnmna haya creased
the Orange river Wlthant iiTina a ahat,
And thn gnalas haye aOna dawn lha
railway ln thInu trains ~ meal thpla
And Ia hunl tor tbs punny'A AnnA,
Aud while lrnsldupt Aleyu, With lhp
hoal oonalaandoea hahlnd him N Hllll
w tho llnld VI krpnnaladt aud NeunFA
Vllat aud there N IA anaFA M Wlnhela,
the InArph nnIlhNaId dnaA nut auulil
likely IA hp seriously upp0andr
Tho occupation NJ lil0eulpnlplu II 4
puAan nlaaaAla NJ Rlaas alilnanfr Ihu
capital has welcomed l,afa iinGella
soldlpla aud II Eninlpiua that Va tnr IA
lAe Flps Stale " pnnuplnpa Chs War u
virtually NJ Ah and The lnliupnpa III
shu paplIAl II fell uolIl aua sunlh
Vho taleua hl1akina tbs advance NJ
sialapIp, liEahanl aud ulpmnulH ave
hlehkinR Apl The palnllnIdppA Ia lht
north aEu IhlnhlnA nul nlAhtlY tlnlll
dasaEllnnl II dana mi tnplu mulnhl
.hla thal lhele VIII hp 4 lsanlauadp u.
fal IN ihn Yaal lfpli
Who details W lhn p0nnanlllA lAnyai
nlenl npan AminAlonlpin ufa pnnilnn
w Alowls 1ipnnlAl lllAhalh Was lnl
laF east ~ lahp pnrl Ia Il aud hn MN
fnllt plNuHlnh ~ lpNnnnAlluliAA lhA
AllssnlN'A Hlhlllall unlIll III AllMAl
A0lll, lipnnlAl lllambnlA had iNEppn
llla pasAAap NJ Ihh glvpl ~ AplsAlHlnnl
Ul IhulANat mnlulnA Ana pnnAl,unlnd
n hIlanA fpF pAtlillla nFul Ills hpHYK
Hnlla llunptAl liAiapla NnA liaKlnA
tafNAld lAplals toward aflluaiontalll
tT0pl liplhllp,
llpnalal palel liAlnW, with lhp
HnAldA lilH Alllffd Nl HpllnAlnnlplA ann
N pnlhHllls ulrpAdi IA lOneli with lipnI
plalH IiAlprp aud ulampnla lluuulal
Nnlarlt W hla mlanlAhl ,upnll AAll
Nnlllnn AllpAl iln llulph lpAi aualu
H,AlAsa ll hhayu pluhAlf lahAnlaa And
lhuln Il llu NhHlaplp " III lnMpalAln
npnnlnA ~ ,allNM COMMUNICATIONS
HON lilnpNlanIelu W lllanap llspll
lAiIA Nnhpllv hlaipa ilAl Two pnullnl
NplllH NJ lha llpn AlaiN talppa a,u GA
tNn hsIapls NJ liAaulpana, uWalllliu lhu
tulluA N hlA plaalAnallan buinga anI,
guAap,lnA Ihu NngANpIa Aga ahauauus
nm htatN aud plplAllNa tn alsu Nm
lMull aFlNA ANA 1plnln Va llpl laIuA
VIVA NAl1lllAlai, w lAp iIee hlala u slEI
tuAllY usag,
llANAnt, AaTph II wll II tufalalauliy
yslluEAlua lhAl MateAlNA haA Auau W.
NatpA INV Via wAg olllpp AAa up ueNnl
aNtlON M Ihu FNllul
The Billings gazette., 1900-03-20

rhs state sssssa Ne aissa Arid taaas n
Ip,sssl. 10 Hesaaim,


q. q. Read, af the state arid land
eDmmissian. gsas addressed letter IL
/ Mar sana's delegation In congress, ara
ina an ainanunant 10 thu Carey apI hy
wbleh tins state may aaansrs title q
ll,e arid lands upan sAawlna iis n0osl
faith Ia the inssnllan "a reclaim them.
The nlsasure N va important one and IL
such sn amendment wata passed 10
would he ~ substantial aid In fipaiina
honda aud ralsina Tbs muney aeeessary
Ia prosecute the wuak. IDdTI sLa LAW
now, lhs slate dnes not acquire title Il,
this lands until the leelamaii0n ~ com
pleiea When the surssss aTa approved
fhe aayrInnlani merely enters iisi0 a
contract "a deliver the title 90 tbs land
after the eampaeli0u "a ths easal syss
tem, To make ~ p0sslbls 90 construct
the canal, b0nds must ha issnad, and ~
sell llle bonds lbe stats has fonna, IL -
better foI she power issuing them ~ ha
aIsla 10 shnw tille % The land upon
which Ihe bonds aTe basaa As u ~
HOW, lhs bnuds ~ The Ilms ihes aEe
lssned ala practically hased on tbs
eaulraet ia siss ii,le aud nol ou tbs
land llself
Ia bis letter. Mr, Reed says
"fon can renaer tbs State ~ Mon'
lana au exceedingly arsas spEylee Nv
assuring al amendment ~ chs Carey
aei wh,ph viii pntide that when tha
state shall have fliell suisays, maps, llsl
N lnnas III d dhiIlet With the lnieFlnE
departH.eat and shall hava beeu ap'
proved, lnsis nd IL lssaina contrasts ~
Tbs State signed by tbs p.eslaeni, agree
iug ~ puIanl lhr lands np0n the e0mF
plollon " lhs canal s5slplll, that an oF'
der shail hp alspp IN lHn therNaf Thai
paipni lssue fnllhNllh,
"EApesleneea demonstrating Tbs apt
tlai sHyesiors rfRald lhe apdeIlsklua
0t lands IN 4 atate silieFpflsH alla
uuiugally infer lhai lAe tile - tbs
lands sesis la lhr stats aud whnn tight
tnlly informed teellua NJ hesliaAes
uud dtsiIaal N fIeated ~ Thai Tbs alr
tolueg N evslf prospective puIl AaafI
af bnnas hepnluna II f0nll ~ lnHnaIy ~
ascertain Ia, hiA pIltnl Tbs Law aua Tbs
facts IrEatlna Ihprela thpinhf lnHasina
au espspsp lhal ultimately falls up1l
Tho setllef
z u W0nla W. Taas0uable lhaI @heA
lhf stale has taken tbs Initiative W \
epglalu pnsnl, tho general aassFntnens
Nanla seIy consistently IA linH With lla
pnllpg " svllleMpul lnpal lhe stats halt
MAS IN safilIlailnA lha reclamation ~
lauds Nv u nslulluuni cost
huab au aiuendManl ~ heIeln utahl
shNNla he nadn relIaaplltp afl lhai dla
l.lols No |, tpilawAlaue paantsi No
v, AApet NIaHa e0nAlA hn v, ApMls
and ulalk p0nhlS, HaAEeaatlna NY, inii
aalpa, Nnnld ha palspdea wv N n
Wv liost 4 n luolel wha waH fat
snMp lina Il up,nhpt NJ lhp Qanmlaalan,
endnfssl tbe suggestion aua AAfa AH
additional aapFtaalaA w fasnF N Iha
ssala bplnH alsen llllp w All lhe aFla
lanaA wllhlN iia hQtdulA wv WtaIp
~ enaalsp ibis aHa lhe luFlhnr saa
auailan Ihai lha AID LANDS ALaala aa
lluelndlllanaIIl w sbs alAla w which
lhpg aln Situated
The Billings gazette., 1900-03-20

Ia paNyplaAslUA MauAas uspAIAl
la9Aa llullpAp sAlA Ilal Aa pspuplpa II
Aall hGNA auAttlp NJ. t'Alu NAMu ANuuI
lNNp llltA ANN tAAI luNkp lipallal N
lNsaAdu aNuNlsI WuNla NllhNA w hls
wuIk lA 1he Iphth lNtlplyl aiAItlpl NAil
illH Ma Alsuhuul AatA WV NulkuA tNNnts
AsNNa TIM luuNa VIII Aqk teAlAA hlA
ppAllInA hNtnlN NulhA Apsthl NVt AAtA
lhAt ~ hasult bullpvuA ptlaHlhln lhAl
hu viii tvtAtN NV Al,sAu liNlp ~ Thai w
Will lta Il eANaldA.p tUt te1uleuIlnA tAls
The Billings gazette., 1900-03-20
us,EEI AnH,s AS


FFiday, March In. --Wm. Elliott,
Chicago Il Il johnson, h sharp, Iiel'
enaI A u siionswald, "a Paul; Beul
MshsieI, 1. N hughes, tlslsna. N
IaHkius, q Nuggets. Wis; q Aldefsop,
M0ni; q Ellis, nhlo; j soss, Helena
q u Doslds, kansas City 4 v Welt
helmeI. bnlis.
saturday. - n Miller. Dnio: w w
Adgms, Chicago; " W Aigers0n, san
FIapelseoi u r Dier. HozeIaaD Lonis
II ssssi aud wife, W v scott, Butte
w y kiuanian, Minneapolis; q U
Halmss, Minneapolis; ! Meysrs and
wife, sl I.onis. j u Wolf, Oregon, q
DsMarls, Cody; W q sebotisld, q "
TsJd, IA I.uuis; bT, aud Mrs, MusbaI
and daughter; Harry Scott, Lasina; j
u Anuln, hoIumbnsi v u krapse,
ilalena, /. Quinlsn, u paal; M L
u liIieI, Glendise; u \ aobelsn, Min
peap0ils,
SUNDAY - VA. Fassehler. Bailr: i
h Davies, Asa folk; q Berry, 1T
i.ouls. W N Miller, Helena; Johis
keh0al, Bate Ed Brown, Roy Esaus,
u ihappln, city, M L0ansiolus hatte
u u davenport, pbipagai v MAY aud
wills, I'm, ! N lhuklsy, kan1as pily
NJ w kaseubial, san traDoiseui ] Il
lIambula AeM f0sk N n saneFs,
tNEsylhi " spnihala, ~ l,Dnls,
Aunday, Nv " Alselson, san tlan,
pisepi W sonihard, y Allen WhyIs,
llireelar sealebl Iout n II AeYuolds
plly lhps, smilh, Chicago N Lneu,
slp,a, Butte frsd II ktalse, iieleua
Cleo Falph aud daughter, pltyi Geo
Mlseheispn, st faGIi \ y Aunin and
lial ttayplls, palpmhusi n II suAdags,
F1tsyshi Il NJ llada
The Billings gazette., 1900-03-20
an Efnrl iiAllln

lI hhlIlhH lnnAlmpIlnn tlnfp q lha
RllArAnlhpl lAlI Ni Ahk N knIl II IA llAn
INO, Lllllde N the danlpRIp Nv illA LnllIp
lall,IllnllfI l,I Aaa a hall ha aIa os gs faa ,,, Me-
drneAlRl Nud Nn lllal .IplllnA lhg nfInp
uAlIH llflnA Al llal hN lla nnH allAl
Aala II illIappln llFIlR On
The Billings gazette., 1900-03-20
a,pk uaaAauAss

lha vulap VI pvulvutAua aumaDklAu,
Alv QUICKLY ANt surely eutpl ht NullN
uMsul NAal fNlN Tho NlaAt hlMd nNl lIlpt
Nhll llAAup hulltlall Manuk tptuhlipt N
hnt aAtlhlNutuIA, laylup Nn plA, AAu NV
esM auld Wy thapple ltuu Ca
The Billings gazette., 1900-03-20
~ uAata u0sl, lAsityg
Alhaii llanann Aulpltpa tuNl, lnl suia
lakpn ltuul Aalluala Wv HAa
ltNutinU aiulu kutl lal

u n HsiNpnl lhal Mnnug N stlll VI IN
lAAap ttApnlAH tut huallNA anllNAla IN
Mlnnpanla Tho ANIlhWualeln tlllhl
n Wv Nv hAd A call IepaAlls lyaM
AlhHlt ltANnnA, Whn had Win MIN
sNlill w0llh NJ sklAa, tAkeA lsUNA anil
Aals Nullh NJ llapl glsat AlAna NAvt lah
VIM Wide M thAI,i NIL WAA n AlltAI
nyst lusl whNau ahlN htauEht sahn
Vhut AVN iNlu IN MlNNuANlAl iNlA EulnA
tNa hvst u..e tvealypu thla tpAt Ivy thls
ualAnaAs 81 ltNlA MiAAaAIAilla ftlhANpI
The Billings gazette., 1900-03-20
tllAau lsawa,.l

lfay lnluFAAlluA lvallluQ III lAa lapuy
NJ NV Is,s N Z .aals. AE le'. M. ses gH,a ,,,. AA
WtlNhN AlsnAt lttN pnuAHh, llAn aNlllp
WYgsM M hAAs A'aA aeAs nlllnts lNAl TALL
tNlStkf t'lluA, MuAL
The Billings gazette., 1900-03-20
lluaa Vhls Htylka v0ue

Muddy usalnnlAslnA AAuauAllNA
nyexihA ls,Nla tltlls uhtuNlA uslhAllvAllitl
NNtlN (,lVvul lNpnl VsN. " .All AslAA'luln
uNve HNl M ll%eA sald lut lllty sNNva l,t
saa N w dlE VAappls hsuu OS,
The Billings gazette., 1900-03-20
A. Fhe NrlspalL

FFiday, Maloh III ~ isis patpE'
baFa, nal A w iiarrisan, kineaFdine,
nnl 40 Mills, liaienat W IA Heb
ala Apaappda " kplser aud wife,
Glpw Asaueg lam aonls, ells v W
HaEkeF, ilepaispi v NJ Lanuiugs, uaal
hat W 4 aMAllaH, FFombeEai AlbaEl
aHgaer, pambFlage, App, VS. hleh'
ards, tiaka liasinl W w lIagkeF, keW
toEk Y u plaupy, w. s'aul FFank i,
iehnaaal Fla.willoa hFs I y Walss'
pllsr
aalauaeg, I'D A MeItauahlin, haain,
Msar dphn Anlllsan, flym ahpat
MeAlsl, HnulIss Hnpp h nayla, Al
lnanl. Mlphlsaul i q MaElnH, Nevada
VI u HnaRland, phleaRn v \ clancy,
NJ Fanl plpd Villply Aansaa i'llg
Ihas Il lnnaella, Aalga, wv daa Fpl.
NEW Mllp apa aaaaplpF' AaIsas Nilsi
VIVA HaWki IiallaNllnRi
auuaag y N delaney, w. taal II
" niFspFt Omaha N N palllu aAd
" deHEayl pltfi HaElg Wpnd, ahprl,
dani q N hilEaakfn NHa WlIe aud W
pFpsap, plsg v u FupIAlnAhaull
lsaBsas filTi II N AspkManl FplAslh
llaulsj pltg " aaAlInn AnaQnNaa |
W MpApplg Washinslgnl Y "
AalI aalIlsaNl liallpI VIII hiaual
allIl
MQnaag ta FllzeaEaldt kausAH
pltg Vblal MQlill, NnHllpg y v
HpAlpg Merrill ~ II pNNall Alaaanlai
A q hnWinn aud wife, tlnast Wynl "
Il, UpuIY plIy, Ihnh ii IuuunIIy, llAls
Eal VII 9 " tlual ahpFlaaul u Il
hpnaa "A W Naplal IInnIpEa Hal
aplipaa pFauk kilnmpll llOpkNplh
lllgi hla hnhleni liEiaRpE N n
AaApalf i hpallell hnn lllnn HiAi
alAal VaAasi q " dnnlal MilpA Nllls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-11
RETURNS TO WINDSOR.
Queen Victoria Inspects Guards and
Leaves London.

LONDON, March 10.-Queen Victoria
brought her visit to London TO close this
evening, and returned to Windsor after an
Throughout the day vast crowds gathered
outside Buckingham Palace and along the
advertised route to the railroad station
and when the royal carriage finally started
for Hyde Park. on its way to Paddington,
the enthusiasm broke out into cheers
which were unbroken until the train de-
parted.
Previous to leaving the palace there was
brief but interesting ceremony on the
grounds. where 1000 khaki-clad guards
men, in full marching order. were drawn
UP for the final inspection Of her Majesty
before their departure for South Africa on
Wednesday. Real Queens weather enliv-
ened the scene. with bright sunshine and
the temperature as mild as May. The
Queen, accompanied by the Prince and
Princess Of Wales, the Duke and Duchess
of York. Prince and Princess Christian of
Schleswig- -Holstein, and Princess Beatrice,
drove slowly along the line, and to the
Duke Of Cambridge, who was present as
honorary colonel of the Grenadiers, her
Majesty expressed admiration for the
splendid appearance of the men. After the
inspection cheers for the Queen were called
for, and enthusiastic hurrahs rent the air.
with the soldiers waving their helmets on
the points Of their bayonets. The general
public was excluded. but the Queen spe-
cially invited the wives and children of Of
ficers now in South Africa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-11
ESCAPE of POWERS.
Secretary of State and Capitol Police.
man Put on N Train by Soldiers.

FRANKFORT, KY, March 10.--Secretary
of State Powers and Captain Davis. of the
Capitol police, for whose arrest many at
tempts were made by the Democratic Off
cials to-day were slipped aboard Chesa-
peake & Ohio train at o'clock and speeded
toward Lexington. A squad of soldiers,
coming from the Governors mansion at
double-quick. caught the train just before
II pulled out With them were Powers and
Davis, dressed in soldiers uniforms, and
before the guard OF deputy sheriffs became
aware of what was going on the train
left.
The escape of Secretary of State Powers
and Captain Davis from this city to Lex
ington was SO neatly laid and executed that
it took the police and the big force OF
deputy sheriffs appointed to guard the en-
frances TO the Capitol grounds and prevent
their escape, off their feet when they real
ized what had occurred. Since 1890 o'clock
this morning a detail OF regular and extra
policemen and deputy sheriffs had stood at
each entrance to the state Capitol grounds.
IL was reported that even Governor Taylor.
Powers, Davis and the entire Republican
personnel at the Statehouse would attempt
to decamp TO London. the alleged proposed
seat of the Republican state government.
tonight. and all precautions were taken to
intercept the two men wanted. Powers and
Davis, In the event Of the exodus. Powers
and Davis. IL is said. passed the entire day
In the executive building and their plans
were laid for the coup tonight, starting
with the escape from here, as was exc
cuted. The plan 1t is generally understood
here, was that Davis and Powers should
l,get OK at Lexington and take Cincinnati
0s0NTINUED ON SECOND PAGE1 =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-11
CLASH IN MILITIA CIRCLES
STATE FORCES DIVIDED IN ALE
GLANCE ON POLITICAL LINES.
Judge Field Handed Down a Decree
at Louisville Denying Gov. Tay-
IOr's Right to the once.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 10.-Events
have trod fast on each others heels in
the Kentucky political revolution in the
last twenty-four hours, and tonight it
scarcely seems possible that the State. will
not totter from the verge OF the crisis
where she has held scant foothold SO many
months, to depths of greater political
degradation. The passive resistance of the
military at Frankfort to-day to the civil
authorities of Franklin county was fol-
lowed tonight by active, though unavail-
ing. resistance to the civil authorities of
Fayette county by the same military at
Lexington. 1t is evident from the temper
of participants and partisans of both sides
that neither will recognize an adverse de-
eision of the case decided in favor of the
Democrats by Judge Field to-day, and
about to be carried TO the Appellate Court
by the Republicans.
The first move for many days in the now
rapidly shifting scenes of the political
tragedy came last night when warrants
were issued on behalf of the Democrats for
the arrest of Secretary of State Powers,
Captain Davis, of the Capitol police. and
others. for completely in the Goebel murder
The second came this morning when Judge
Emmett Field. in the law and equity divi-
sion of the Circuit Court for Jefferson
county, handed down a decision in the
agreed cases before him, anent the COVER
norship and lieutenant governorship. sus-
tanning the contention Of the Democrats.
The third came tonight when, after twen-
ty-four hours of plot and counter-plot,
Powers and Davis were spirited aboard a
train at Frankfort, conveyed to Lexington.
and there arrested. after a brief but in
effectual resistance OF their military guards
to the forces of Lexington city and Fayette
county. Other and minor points are brought
out in the divisions, along political lines.
Of many Of the militia companies, and In
the struggles now going on in various parts
of the State for control of the depots OF
arms and accOuf~empntS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-11
CLUBBED By OFFICERS.
Powers Arrested at Lexington-Con-
nict Very Narrowly Averted.

LEXINGTON, Ky, March 10-Almost
without warning the storm center of ex-
citement in the present gubernatorial
struggle shifted to Lexington tonight. and
up until a late hour the town was in an
upToar. The $40 Chesapeake & Ohio train
from Frankfort brought with it in one car
10 themselves Secretary of State Caleb
Powers. Captain John Davis. Capitol square
policeman, and Lieut.. T. r. Peake. of
Covington. Intelligence had preceded them
tEat they were on their way TO Lexington
and were trying to make their escape.
When the train pulled in the depot the en-
tire police force of this city, under Chief
John Med. Ross and Sheriff Henry Bos-
worth. with a large force of deputies,
lcarded the train. On entering the coach
the officers found IL contained about
twenty-five soldiers with Powers and
Davis, the soldiers being under command
apparently, of Lieutenant Peake. Lieuten-
ant Peake sprang 10 his feet at once and
commanded the soldiers 10 clear the car.
IN an instant twenty revolvers were drawn
BY the officers and they were all leveled at
Peake. who gamely tried to pull his own
revolver. but as he drew IT from the scab-
bard a policeman smashed him across the
hand with his club and thus prevented
what would have undoubtedly resulted in a
tragedy. The sheriff commanded the con-
cuctor 10 cut of the car. The conductor
demonstrated. stating that the train car
ried United States mail and the demand
was then not pressed.
a local attorney recognized Powers and
also pointed out Davis They We're seized
End hurried TO the Jail AS the procession
swept toward the jail some people started
the report that there was to be lynching
and soon the streets were packed with peo-
lie, an enormous crowd gathering around
the jail. Davis, Powers and Peake were
hurried TO the upper cells, but Peake was
later released on bond, on common war
rant charged with resisting an officer.
The Associated Press correspondent saw
Peake In company with his attorney. but
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-11

duced a curious state OF affairs. the chan
cellor Of the exchequer, Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, becoming the butt OF his own party
encomiums. This is greatly due TO the fact
that he followed the lines Of Mr.. Glad
stones exchequer policy. relying on raising
existing taxes rather than the introduction
of new duties with which TO meet the war
deficit. The abuse showered on him by
the Times is particularly strong. The
'sThunderer' had strenuously advocated a
duty on sugar and several other innova-
tions, but the chancellor Of the exchequer
accepted none of them. and is paying the
penalty. In spite of this. and. thanks TO
the Queen and Lord Roberts. the budget
has been swallowed gracefully. and Lord
Salisbury's government is not likely to suf-
fer much at the next election through in
creased taxation.
The price secured for the war loan also
helps the chancellor of the exchequer, as
it is not too low to seriously disappoint the
country, nor too high to cause loss. The
spectators will reap a nice premium OF 311
There was nothing heroic and little OF
interest about the budget, except Sir MI
chael Hicks-Beach's reference to the Chi
cago millionaire, Smith. whose estate paid
100000 in death duties. This created al
most more comment than anything con-
tanned in his speech, but since the late Mr.,
Smiths executors have written denying the
statement that he had lived on Is shillings
,hat ha haT
given during his lifetime nearly a million
sterling to English charities the chancel-
lor Of the exchequer's reputation for hap
piness In choosing illustrations has some
what suffered. while various papers have
questioned his good taste In thus referring
to a dead American.