davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-09

Ca ToRrA.
BsantAs Nv Kind ySg Haze LlNaE Bought
''''i'''' q &XX2zIZu
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-09

That was pretty bright Of Tim Healy
when in the English house of commons
on passage Of loan bill Of e35 100000
he gave notice that he would move an
amendment extending the measure 80
that all Of the seli.governing colonies
(which were 30 keen TO contribute men
would also bear the burden Of the war
loan"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-09

The Dallas wOolen MAJ is running
night and day.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-09
Come and See

Quite a number Of notions aud rib.
hons yes TO sell.
A good line Of ladies leather belts
many of them less than cost.
Mems shirts OF all kinds, in pepale
and white.
Everything at exact cost and in many
eases less.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-09

Little Men and Women, Of Troy, N.
Y, comes for March laden as full Of
sweet things for the pantry as grand
mas pantry is Of good things for the
little ones. It is only 10 cents year
and will give them bushel of enjoy
ment every time they take it in hand or
have il read TO them.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-09

The Review Of Reviews has for lead.
ing feature an illustrated article on
"John Ruskin," Poet, Painter and
Prophet" There are the usual scores
Of the best cartoons reproduced from all
over the world. The r. Of X. is the
International Wade Mecum.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-09

II was not supposed that six young
men could be found who would tramp
out and into religious meeting as many
times as those young fellows did at the
Ewing meeting last night. Father verc.
Ter is right in saying we should teach
more manners in our school rooms.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-09

There are lots Of our regular $3.50
Nelts, and tnrns, and quite a number of
hand turned Wei with aud without vest.
ting tops, late toes, lace or button. in
TACT very stylish goods for any sort Of
wear
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-09
FOOT
IS IT SMALL

II You wear a size shoe less than No
81 you may have any of oursa
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-17
YARMOUTH.

Rev. Charles p. Cleaves Of Standish
was 10 town Monday. Rev. Mr.. Clsaves
has just concluded highly successful
pastorats at Standish and Sebago Lake,
and has accepted u call to the Consrega-
tiohal Oh. IA at Red Beach. part Of the
city of Calais. MIR. Clsaves is o Var.
mouth young man, a graduate Of the
Yarmouth high school. class Of SO. and
Bangor theological seminary, class Of
1913. He was eat-sreat-grsat grandson
OF the Rev. Amoni BuhamAh Cutter, the
first pastor Of the First Parish church.
Yarmouth, who settled here In 1880. and
q grandson Of the venerable TristIar1 GIL.
man Cleaves OF Yarmouth who celebrated
his s0th birthday last fall.
Among the latest acquisitions Of Mr..
j. A. Chsss TO his coin collection, is a
Lafayette dollar, issue Of 1900, ard piece
of the old Siamess bullet money made Of
rare silver. and about t1e size OF pea.
The Philolegian socisty Of North Var
mouth academy are to resume their
monthly meetings next Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-17
A GRAND SUCCESS.
The Eleventh Annual ball Of the
sheridan Rifles.

The Sheridan Rifles gave a ball at the
Auditorium last night. 1t was great
success not only socially but financially
as well. The attendance was much larger
than was expected and included a great
many prominent citizens who have al
ways manifested great interest In this
company. There was q concert early In
the evening by the American Cadet band
and then Captain NJ. L. Conley and a
licked squad Of "a men marched upon the
floor for an exhibition drill. The oom-
pany was warmly greeted and the drill
which they put up was said by military
men who were present 10 be an unusual
ly crsditable performance. Company
movements and the manual Of arms were
finely executed and then came a spirited
bayonst drill which pleased the crowd
very much. The officials of this ball
were:
Floor Direotcr-Liept. J. j. A. Null
hearp.
Assistant Floor Director-Lieut. j. X.
Mcdonald, First Sergeant ID. j. LAWYER.
Aiis-Q. II. Serat. =. II. Kelly, Sergt.
W. h. Bragdon, Ssrgt. Harry Laupin,
Corp. W. J. MoCsink, Corp. o. N. Riley,
Corp. p. e. A. FlsheIty. Priv. W. H.
Bloomer, Priv. ]. L. weloh. Priv. q. A.
Stokes, Priv. III. j. Mekeough, Priv. Ii.
W. Marston, Priv. J. ]. Boivin.
= The reception committee consisted OF
Gen. J. j. Lynch, Col. ID. O'C. O'Dono-
ghue, Col. J. ID. Printable, Major
Charles Collins. Capt. J. b. O'Nsill,
Lieut.. NJ. II. Dooley, Hon. w. u.
Looney. George Kelley, Esq. Il. u. Nc
D3nougb, Efq., O. A. Mannix, Esq I.
A. Burke, ESQ.,. W. o. Alden, Esq.
Committee of arrangements: Capt. M,
E. Con]ey, chairman; Lieut.. j. Il. Nc
Donald, treasurer; Lieut.. J. j. A. Null
hesrp, Sergt. ID. J. Lawlor. Sergt. p. IL.
Kelley. Sergt. Harry Lappin, Sergt. II.
L. Hayes, Corp. w. J. Nc Crink, Priv.
Vim. Tocher, Priv. j. p. Ward.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-17
TALE OF THE SEA.
Two Sailors Drowned and Others Lived
on Barren Island for Days.

The schooner Edith S. Whslen came up
the harbor yesterday morning with her
flag at half mast on account Of ths loss of
two of her crew few days ago when
twelve miles of Tangier island.
Two dories, each with two men, put OH
to haul travis. Thick weather and heavy
seas soon shut out tina view Of the vessel
and one Of the dor.es with Its occupants
has never been heard from.
The other men managed to reach the
uninhabitsd island Of Tangier. which is
five miles from the main land, and for
four days lived by killing sheep on the
island and drinking their blood. An Inn
provised distress signal finally attracted
the attention of q resouing party which
found one Of the men In serious oondi-
ii on from exposure.
The rescued went back by rail to
Gloucester from which port they shipped.
They hail from the provinces.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-17
M0RRILLS.

An important meeting of Lebanon CON-
mandery. knights of Malta, will be held
this evening. The question of changing
quar- ters Is to be considered at this meet
Ing. The lodge has been In conference
with a committee from the Knights Of
Pythias Of woodtords relative to hirinG
guar tars In their hall.
Beacon oommandery from. the city and
Lebanon commsndery Of Morrills. held q
military drill last evening in room thre~,
II oegg hall. Brentwood street. Desrine
Ceuter.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-17

son last svenina In the produesion OF the
Irish Alderman" q farce comedy pre-
sentipg the Aldermanic Irishman Of
Greater New York just as he actually Ia.
and with eavironmsuts permitting the
constituent IN trodutt'on OF Q world Of
ludicrous situation and uprearious
climax. The cast 10 net large one but
In 1t are such well known impersons tors
az J. p. Sullivan, Charles u. Mccarthy.
Maud MCCARTHY, Josie sisson, Evelyn
Forbes and Kitty Walsh. Besides TIE
acting pats there are speoiait,ea intto-
duoed. Kitty Walsh dances, }. p. Sulli-
van sings, Charles Young makes psrodies
and Dutch Comious oct falls t, Fred
Wenzsl. There will be . matinee and
evening performance today.
SIG. FABIANI'S RECITAL.
Signor Fabiani's second harp recital
was held last evening at the studio Of
Mr.. y. l.. Rankin In the Baxter block
and was the occasion Of Q gathering Of
some Of our best known musical people.
A programme was Arranged which APP
psaled to the cultured.
Signor Fabiani's work on the harp Is
SO we'll known TO orr music lovers that IL
seems TO us that tho highest commenda-
tlon We can pay him is to say that be was
in thorough artistic form last evening
and under his almost magical and deli
cate touch, hsrmoniss were produced
which we'll entities him to q place among
the great barpists now In America. In
the "Andante do Concerto" he was
most aoceptably accompanied by Prof.
Rank,ns.
Mrs. Henry st. John Smiths vocal
number, "Du Dist mcin Alies," rem
dered In . pleaslngly conualto voice,
was heartily received. and recalled, she
sang "The Rosary" Later on she sang
"Sunset." Miss Agnes Stafford gave re.
citations which surely are worthy Of
note and added to the evenings enjoy
ment.
NOTES.
Somebody has figured out that the
gro s. receipts of Lonaou theatres and
music halls exceed "a, 0O0, 900 a y ear.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-17

hoors's 'Thou shalt Ariss." received
srsoiai attention. The solo parts were
given vsry we'll and showed olearness and
ruiok reading. The choir ars fortunate
In having a most excellent teacher and
due attention IL pail TO the work, ana
this careful attention 10 shown In tbs
splendid work on Sunday and the. other
occasions that prusic IL furnished by the
choir. On Monday evening "M.ks a
joyful Ncise." ana eve Have Thought, -
were sung at the quarterly conferences,
and the members are busy rehears,ne
special music for the lecture 10 be given
BY Rev. W. 4. Phsian on Wednesday
evening, January, "a at the church vest
~.
Mrs. Captain william Thompson has
returned from q few days IN 5soo the
home Of her slater.
MT. A. E. Skillines has returned Ia
Buckneld after hrief visit with rela.
tivss.
Hannah. the young daughter of Mr..
and Mra W. J. Baker, Chapel street. ID
suffering from measles.
Miss Gertrude Dow has returned to her
studies at the 6orham Normal school.
The Ladies' Aid will be entertained .,
the home Of Mrs. ]. A. 8. Dyer on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Linneus Worth. Elm street, IL re-
covering from . severe Illness.
Mr.. "A. b. waterhouse, Kelsey street,
ss returned from Lewiston.
Mrs.. y. E. Downes lsft Tuesday for
Berwick the home Of hJr parents.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-17
THE COURTS.
SUPREME COURT.
Before Judge Haskell.


Tuesday-vira d. Grant, Ibellant, VS..
John W. Grant. Libel for divorce for
| cruel and abusive treatmsnt and uop-
support. Libel dismissed. j. q. 81 ".
II. Cobb for iibelnnt
Bertha NJ. MoCalmon. nbelsnt. VS..
for gross and coatirmsd habits OF intoxi-
| cation. John ID. Kshoe for libelapt.
Adjourned until Wednesday at 10 a. In.
Following Is tbs docket Of libels for d.
judicial court before Judge Haskell
Laura Davis We. Geo. K. Davis; Arahella
q. lTaylor vs.. Joshua l.. Taylor: Ellen r.
Mason vs.. Frederick A. Mason; Percy
w. Warren VS.. Ruby A. Warren LILLIAN
II. Perkins VS.. Leonard ]. ID. Perkins |;
Herbert l.. Morrill, vs.. Mary L, Morrill,;
Vira ID. Grant VS.. John w. Grant; Louis
Dutton va Ida ]. Dutton (brummond
aud Drummond-Seiders and Chase) /;
Hattie W. Entwistle vs.. Joseph Entwistle;
Lizzie 4. johnson VS.. Clarence johnson I;
Lille b. Dutton VS.. Orville L. Dutton /;
Mary G. Kyle w.. Frederick q. Kyle
(Henry q. Peabody Frank and Lara
bee); Adelbsrt l.. Cram VS.. Ethel b.
Cram e George Y. Clifford-D. A.
Msaher); katherine NJ. Frank vs. Ralph
q. Frank (Looke and Lccke-E. II. VIII
son); Hattie (. Huntoon vs.. Albert II
Huntoon; Lizzie v. Purington vs.. Fred
S. burlington; Ida II. Butler vs.. Joseph
W. Butler; Edith Forbes vs.. Alexander
Forbes; Mary j. K. Thomas VI. VIM.
Thomas; Mioheal ]. Drls,ou vs. Mary
A. Drlsooll Samuel l.. Bstes-Frank
and LarrabeeI; Laura E. Frank vs..
Granville Frank; Ida Pieree vs.. Will
liam II. Piercs; Bertha NJ. MoCalmon
VS.. William d. MoCalmon; Nellie Du-
four VS.. George Dufour George Libby
ID. A. Meaher): Clement j. Hart Va.
Emily 8. Hart; Alice Finnsmore va.
Robert ]. Finnemore; Fannie Ducstie
VS.. Frank Ducette; Emmons Bolo VIZ.
Clara Bolo; Mary S. Gardiner vs.. Park
man s. Gardiner; Bertha Allan W. Edgar
b. Allen; Frank II. Ccggin Va. EIlen n.
II. Coggin; Alice u. Smith vs. Ralph
Smith May Perry vs.. William r. Perry;
jennie A. Wiggin vs.. Albert Q. Wigain
Luslla Magoun vs.. Newton r. Magoun;
Hattie Gould Bates vs. Harry b. Bates
SUPERIOR COURT.
The time of the court Tuesday was
taken up with the trial of tho case against
Edward Z. Carleton and Rose L. Under
hill, charged with committing the crime
of adultery on the night of November 90
at No. 81 Brown street. Mr.. Carleton
for some time has Deen RAINING that as
boarding house. and Miss UnderhiIl
has been his houssksepsr. A verdict win
probably mot be reached until sometime
Wednesday afternoon.
Carroll W. Morrill, appears as counsel for
the respondents.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-17
Will Be Entertained Two Days By
LEGAL Knights.
Visitors Will Number
About 100 With Band.
News of the Deering District
And Yarmouth.

The Ladies' Circle Of the Methodist
church Is to be entertained "Wednesday
evening by Mrs. Pauline Hezelton, Mrs.
Ernest Brewer, Mrs. J. l.. Horr, Mrs.
James Narration, Mrs. Belle Dinsmore and
Miss Lillian Howe. Supper la to be served
al six O'Clock and will be followed by an
entertainment.
Miss Lord Of Bangor, the new assistant
teacher ut the High school, is forming an
art class which is to meet Tuesday after.
noon. Quite q number have already
Joined the class.
Mrs. George W. Bixby and her sister.
Mis- Matte Mitsmsn, are moving into
the lower rent In the Triokey house,
Main street.
Mr.. Herbert l.. Babb Of Boston, who
has been In this city to attend the funeral
services of his sister, Mrs. Emily Jane
Elwsli, has returned to his home.
MIR. Fred G. Norton has returned to
his work at ksnnebunk after two weeks
vacation spent with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Worcester r. Norton, OF this city.
The officers and chairman of commit
tees will hold a meeting at the'Wsstbrook
Congregational parsonage with Mrs. s.
N. Adams, Thursday evening.
Ths Presumpscot band will have q
social dance In Cumberland hall Friday
evening.
Kev. A. W. Pottle Of Bowdoinham
formerly of westbrook who has been in
this city on brief visit to his daughter,
Mrs. j. A. Warren, returned to his home
yesterday.
The New Century club met Monday
evening at the homs of MIR. Fred Doliey.
A pleasant evening WAS enjoyed by all.
An Invitation has been accepted TO visit
Miss Alice Plummer of Soarboro. A
committee was appointed to make the
necessary transportation arrangements.
The next meeting is to be held at the
home of Miss Elda Il. Starr, Monday eve
ming Of MT wool
The visit CT Petsr Woodland lodge,
knights Of Pythias of Lynn, Mass.. to
Presumpscot Valley lodge Of Cum berland
Mills. February 20. is being looked for
ward to with considerable interest. 1t Is
now thought that the visiting brothers
will spend two days in the city. In this
event the Slsltcf5 u ID unuerktOou WOuiu
s1emplify the work on the evening of
the 2lst, and the local lodge on the eve
ming of the 22nd. The lodge from Lynn
is to DO represented by about one hundred
OF Its members. who will probably bring
their baud with them, composed Of men,
bers Of the order. The grand chancellor
and other officers OF Massachusetts, are ex-
pectsd TO accompany the lodge, but 1t Is
net definitely known as 10 whether or not
any will accept the invitation. excepting
the grand chancellor. The local knights
are looking forward to the event with
considerable interest.
Rev. FIR. Huot5 of st. Hyacinthe's
church has returned from his recent trip
to Worcester.
In a recent letter received by friends In
this city, Mr.. George Engel the well
Known young baseball pitcher. formerly
of this city, says that he is now nsgotiat.
ing with the manager OF the team at Au-
burn, n. Y, Tor the coming seasons
work.
Conductor Eugene Harmon OF the West
brook Wicdham and Naples Electric rail.
road left for Boston last evening, en- route
to Worcester, Mass, where he IL going on
a few days trip.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-17
WOODFORDS.

Mr. Fred Jewell, Mechanic street, a
conductor on the Washington county rail-
road who has been quite Ill at the home
of his father Is at the present time q
little better. although still quite sick
man. The fever with which he has beer
sick has subsidized and he is now suffering
as q result of congestion of the kidneys.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-17
WILL CELEBRATE IT'S SUCCESS.

The Young Mems Christian association
win give a reception and entertainer nj
in honor of the success of its endeavor to
raise $40, 900, this evening at S o'clock.
Members OF the association and Women's
Auxiliary may have reserved seat tickets
by calling at the Office any time during
the day.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-17

The st. LAwrenos church and tbs
Williston church held a union prayer
meeting last evening at the latter church.
Two car loads of people from the st.
Lawrence parish went up to williston
and most successful meeting was held.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-17
EXTENSION: OF ANDERSON ST

Ths committee on public works met
with Commissioner FsrnAld yesterday af.
ternoon to view his plans fur the extern
sion of Anderson street about the foot Of
the hill to Tukey's bridge. No definite
action was taken In this matter yestsr.
DAY.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-17

The charcoal team Of Mr. wadsworth
verriil was upset near ossan street yes
terday afternoon. TIE horse became
frightened at . snow pillow on the electric
railroad and started suddenly, crossing
the Rochester tracks and upsstting the
local
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-17
NOTES.

Somebody has figured out that Oh
gro S. receipts of Lonaon theatres an
musio halls exceed 81, OO0, 900 ear.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-17
IvANHoE LODGE ANNIv ERsARY

The members of Ivanhos lodge, h. of
p. held their 18Th anniversary at Castle
hall last evening. ID was designated rs
ladies' night, the wives or lady friends
of the members being present. In all
there were over 800 The number would
have been larger had 1t not been for the
large number Of other attractions In
progress, as Ivanhos has 400 msmbsrs In
good standing.
After an entertainment which was
greatly enjoyed, refreshments We Q
served In the banquet hall and dancing
aud whist were In order. Whist wa
played in the supper hall, while short
order OF dano,s was had In ths lodge
room. Inc following, with many en-
cores, was the enter tai nment programme !:
Reading, Mr.. Quinn
song. johnson and Niskerson
Violin Solo, Miss Manchester
Coon Song. MIR. Quinn
Cake Walk. Jack son and bar ksr
song, johnson and Siokersoa
Rsaaiug. Mar. Quinn
Violin Solo, Miss Manchester
Song, johnson and NioEsrsan
Mr.. Fred johnson. piano accompanies.
The commtttes was composed Of MssssA-
II. III. Alien. George Grover, Eawin A.
Meserss, Edward Butler and W. q. Jsf-
fsrda
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-14

Slumming as fad is dangerous and un
profitable, decides Mrs. Ballington Booth
after a long experience Ill battling with
poverty and vice in the slums OF the great
cities, which is summarized in an inter
esting article III the February Ladies'
Home Journal. In the same magazine
An American Mother writes on Have
Women Robbed Men OF Their Religion
and Ian Maclaren on THE Pew and the
Man In It," Franklin Fyles' article is
on THE First Night of Play" Mrs. Bur
ton Kingsland's on The Correct We'd
ding of Today" and Herbert Putnam,
Librarian Of Congress, describes What
1t Means to Be a Librarian" THE
Parsons Butterfly" serial by new
novelist, is begun i'll the February
Journal, and Edith and l i'll Paris,
THE Autobiography of Girl and Her
Boston Experience" are continued.
Frank Stockton's New Home III West
Virginia" is described and pictured, and
a close personal view is given of The
idol of the Girls"-Mlle. Chaminade,
composer and pianist. "Mr. Dooley's"
author transforms Molly Donahue into a
voter, but she does not get her vote
counted There are lively scenes on
Archey Road at election time. The
domestic features ofthe February Journal
are numerous, varied and helpful and
the pictorial features are exceptionally
interesting. BY The Curtis Publishing
Company, Philadelphia. One dollar a
wear; ten cents a COPY.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-14

could be all under the management of
such a club The young men will vel
come such an institution and parents and
business men can we'll afford to patronize
it
Eggs IS cents dozen at White Bros,
-Wildenthaler's headquarters for all
kinds of Schilling's Best goods.
Highest cash price paid for eggs at
White Bros.
Cream and Swiss cheeses a new in
voice this week at Wildenthaler's.
Gold Medal Iea, the choicest blend
OH the market at Wildenthaler'
-Cudahy's Celebrated Rex brand OF
hams and bacon at Wildenthaler'
bananas, Oranges, Lemons, Figs,
Dates, California sweet Potatoes, and
popcorn at Russell Grocery.
--W1ldenthaler delivers fresh bread
twice day all over the city. Leave
orders with the delivery man for
groceries.
The place TO get nice, home cooked
lunch, is at the Free Reading Room
opposite Damas block, west Main street
! Ladies welcome.
The finest line of seeded and sultana
raisins, currents, citron, Orange and
Lemon peel, boiled cider, also Michigan
| sweet cider at Russell's Grocery.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-14

cows. Mr.. Lambert has had fourteen
years experience in the dairy and
creamery business, supplying some OF the
best markets in the east with his product.
Monday night the governing board OF
the Commercial club held its FIRST meet
ing since the new election, The new mem
bers are Babb, Hooper McGilyery, Morris
aud Schleicher. ;. !. Mcfarland was
reelected as secretary. The following
new names were presented and posted
for election J. n King, {. W. Mount
and Harvey ForesnIau.
Dick Steen, who ranges large bands Of
sheep along Snake and Salmon river, is
in the city this week after supplies. The
present winter is the best winter for
stockmen that have ever known, said
Mr.. Steen. II have not found it neces-
sary 10 feed a single day. Even the late
snow storm did not affect the ranges
along the river, and the hills above the
river had only few inches of snow.
{. A. Hastings, county treasurer, was
arrested Monday on warrant issued out
Of Judge Langford's court by County
Attorney Danford The affidavit charges
that Mr. Hastings has not deposited the
county money, as the statute provides, as
special deposit. The suit is purely
technical. The supreme court has
decided the case fully in the suit of
the State VS.. Bunting. The case will he
heard before Judge l.angford tomorrow
At 70 a. III.
The state supreme court rendered two
decisions last week relating TO the duties,
rights and dues of county officials. II
was decided that an appeal could~not be
taken from tire decision OF the board OF
county commissioners after a bill had
been allowed i'll part and the claimant
had accepted the warrant as partial pay
ment of the bill. Also that the sheriff
could not charge his living expenses to
the county And another defining legal
constables mileage to be 20 cents a
mile
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-14
Amateur Athletic Club.

Prominent young business men Of Lew
iston are agitating the question of form.
ing an amateur athletic association here
There is talk Of securing rooms in the
Adams block aud putting in the lighter
apparatus of a gymnasium, striking
bag, boxing gloves. fencing foils. hand
ball court, and few others, light ma
chimes, including a wrestling mat. In
addition the rooms will be fitted with a
shower and tub bath, where members
can refresh themselves after exercise.
An initiation fee of IS and monthly dues
at 81 per month would probably carry on
the association successfully. 1t is thought
that under these conditions fifty or
seventy.6ve members can be secured.
This association would be the nucleus
about which all athletic sports could he
organized. A foot ball team, a base hail
team and team for field day sports
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-14
The Ken ucky Middle.

The democrats have been holding
Legislative sessi 1ns at Louisville instead
of Frankfort, the capitol, since Goehel
was assassinated. A resolution was
introduced Monday to adjourn to Frank
fort. This action is regarded as weak
ening on the part of the democrats.
An effort has been made by the republ.
cans 10 get the contest case before the
federal courts. A question ofjurisdiction
was argued Monday before Judge Taft, a
United States district Judge A decision
has not yet been reported in the press
dispatches. The democrats contend that
only the state courts have jurisdiction in
the matter. 1t is believed the case will
he amicably settled by the courts in the
next few days,