davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-01

Frankfort, Ky Jan. S1.--Wiiliam Goetel
WAS shortly before nine o clock Tonight
sworn in as governor Of Kentucky and J.
G. w. Bvckham few minutes later TOOK
the oath OF lieutenant governor. The ohth
was administcrcd to both men 10y chief
Justice Haze egigg, Of the court of appc.,l-.
The plan 90 make Goebol govcruor was
set in motion carly in tho Afternoon. y
statement was prepared 'ay''S <
that Tho boards which had head
the contests for governor ana
lieutenant governor had decided in favor
of Gocbrl ana Beckham, and that the
boards intended to voport their iindn-s
to thc legislature but that they had b- en-
prevented from so doing by the action OF
Governor yor in declaring the lcSisa
turc adjourned. The statement thcn goes
on to say that the mcmhcrs of the lcSisld-
turc were driven from place to place by
the militia and thCeatcncd with arrest
whenever they attempted to hold "A mot
ing. 1t was declared the belief of all The
Sfgncrs of the statement tha. Goohel and
Eecktam were the legally elected govern
or and lieutenant governor and each man,
as he signed the paper announced that he
voted for the adoption of the major,
report of the contest boards which dec.ar-
ed Gocbel and Beckham to be the mon
riGhtfully entitled to the office. The
statement in full is as folows:-
1t is signed by majority of the mcm-
"ciS VI p"V" "'"''''
/ \ statement was i9S"'! "S thc "o
cr"tlC Ii,ein "eiS Vi 'Hr '7tSl' ,uir ~
III "liI'H - ''"c"I -" ''le II ~, ,''H' g.
.e'nptS 10 I'm" pl''' 70 "S7clI.le' " us
l. toHo"'d ny u'""'''ii''o Vi 'iic '"''''.S
Cl inc Ecn|r'i "SS' my 10 i'e'' ~ LON
"'h an" "' one "'c'", at'oH anu ma an
ln~utIco,l'h rN'S'S III + frtIlNIorI ana 80
ClN'l au'h"rtI'S OF me county o. rr"n"-
IN "fir "'I' Il" WINS To '"IolV tc
ItNS "llho"' '"e presence ol "'H'-' SUI
uriy
II was - w "o'h "h'alnlhe IN SO sig
natures ol me mefnu'ls "l lAc li7HS' ana
S'iato ana a'tn'N-h the WORK was III
progress all ih' afternoon II was mol Hh-
III evening tnai IN" necessary huMh'f
OF signatures had hcch ohtalhca' rs -" II
as the last man actually netd ded had "i-
tlNod his signature 10 tte staten nj Nrfd
was sent 10 the residence of (niol jus
tice llnzelrgg of til" Court of Appeals. lie
came at once 10 the Capitol Hote!. pas d
directly up stairs to the room of Mr.. Go"-
bel and administered the oath of office.
MIR. Goebol was propped up with pillows
and was arlo 10 raise his head only with
the greatest difficulty as he listened TO
the words u Judge liazerigg. When the
oath had been given MIR. Goebel sank pack
/ exhausted, the effort having be n almost
too much for his strength. Thert were in
the room at the time the oath was ad-
mnistered, besides MIR. Goeb-l and Judge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-01
A Convincing Answer.

II hobbled into MIR. Blackmon's drug
store one evening" says Wesley Nelson
of hamilton. Ga, "and he asked me to try
Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheunatism
with which | had suffered for a long time,
told him had no faith in any medicine
as they all failed lie said: We'll If
Chamberain's Pain Balm does not help
you you need not pay for it, | took a
bottle of il home and used it according TO
the directions and in cne week | was
cured, and have not since been troubled
with rheumatism" Guaranteed by all
druggists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-01
ALARMINGLY CRITICAL.
Very Unfavorable Report of the Condi-
ton of Hon. E. j Phelps-His
Heart Very Weak.

Bullc rin.-Ncw Haven. Conn, Fen, l.
The only Information as TO the condition
of the Hon. t. j. Phelps that could be OBJ
tanned after midnight was: His condi-
tion is alarmingly critical"
The pneumonia still continues to clear
but his weakened heart action adds seri-
business to his condition. However, the
attending physician still says that the pa
tent may recover.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-01
Danger OF Colds and La Grippe.

The greatest danger from colds ard In
grippe Is their resulting in pneumonia, II
reasonable care is used. however and
Chamberlaip's Cough Remedy taken, all
danger will be avoided. 1t will cure "A
cold or an attack Of Ia grippe in less time
than any other treatment. II is p'ea~ant
and safe to take. Guaranteed by all drug
gists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-01

man, to go over at once to see Gen. col
lier / said ! would go with him and that
was where | was going. ! wanted to
know, too, what the shooting was about.
When | stepped outside. that man grab-
bed me, and that's all | know and that's
q fact"
Few people believe that Whitaker is
guilty of tho crime but the fact that he
was hastily leaving the building from
which the shooting was done, was enough
to make trouble for him.
As soon as it was known that the bullet
which struck down MIR. Goebel had come
from the building to The east a group of
men gathered in front Of the door on the
east side. Others ran around to the door
on the west side to prevent the escape of
anybody from there.
AFRAID OF MCUNTAINEERS
Several men attempted TO enter the doors
from the outside but were prevented by
gTouDs of nsountainccrs who stood IN the
doorway. Some of these men held VIM
cheSters in their hard ard presented an
aspect so generally unnviting that no at
tempt was made 20 search the building
and nobody gained entrance to IL Npr sew
crdl minutes after the shooting mad been
done ard tho assassin had ample oppCrtu-
Hitv TO ESCAPE. That the shooting of Mr..
Goe5el was the result Of careful laid
plan is without question. The man WHO
did the work had evidentlYtaken his stand
at tho window which had previously been
raised in order to allow the free passage
of the bullet and waited until his victim
was IN full sight before firing.
Ever since the influx of mountaneers
last week. a large number of them have
ben sleeping i'm the upper part Of the
State House. 1t is no. known, however,
that any 1f the mon did the work or that
they had any know edge Of the premed'-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-01
A VERMONT PATENT

Washington, Jan. 3o-Edwaid II. Blos.
scm. assignor to Dupont Manufacturing
company, ST. Johnsbury, has taken out
letters atent for n power hammer,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-01

London Feb, 1.-The Marquis of Queens
herry. who was born July 20, 1874. and Sue
ceeded 10 the title in 1853, is dead.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-01

even though it proved necessary TO arrest
and dctain in custody al those who per-
sisted in holding meetings. Once adopted,
tho policy was carried out to the letter
Compelled to retire from the Capitol build
ing they went to tho opera house; held
back from the opera house they went TO
The court house. prevented from entering
the court house they went to the capitol
hotel only to be told that any meeting
they might attempt to hold in that build
ing would be suppressed, all found taking
part in IT, would be arrested and the hotel
itself seized by the soldiers. 1t was a
hopeless game. The democrats had no
chance to win and they gave it up. Later
in the day officers entered the hotel and
told the democrats that no conference
must be held and they attempted TO hold
none.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-01
FARMERS INSTITUTES,
Meetings Four Days Next Week il
Franklin County

Franklin County
Farmers meetings under the direction
of the State Board of Agriculture will be
held next week as follows:
AT FRANKLIN FEBRUARY 6 AND :.
Tuesday Afternoon.
. no Welcome. Charles Gates, Esq.
Is Breeding and Feeding.
G. +. Smith. Morrisville.
500 The Man With the Hoe,
Prof. ]. L. Hills, VT. State Agr.
College
TUESDAY, EVENING.
7.l5 Fruit. Bees and Vegetables
George H. Terrill Morrisville.
sis Patron and Creamery Man. What
can each do for the other?
john Gould, Ohio
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
10 90 Forage Crops and ilos s
j. X. Curtis, Georgia
Ii 90 Proverbs 27;2S,
lrof. j. j.. Hills, State Agricul-
tural College.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
200 Changes in Feeding the World,
John Gould. Ohio,
Pas Farm Machinery and Labor.
c. j. Bell, Walden
3:2o The Grass Crop
d. II. Morse Randolph.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
80 The Men the Farmers meet,
John Gould. Ohio.
500 Hiring and Managing Farm Help,
ID. II. Morse, Randolph.
At SHELDON FEBRUARY AND :.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Welcome. George Stebbins.
Music.
zoo Highways,
j. X. Curtis, Georgia.
8;Oo Dairying for Profit
c. f. Smith, Morrisville.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
80 Fruit. Beesand Vegetables,
George H. Tcrrill. Morrsville.
! % The Agricultural College and En-
pertinent Station. its Object ana
Work.
Prof. j. L. HIS Director.
THURSDAY MORNING.
1920 Breeding and Feeding,
G. f, Smith, Morrisville.
.l1:15 Maple Sugar,
I. j. Bell, Walden.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Music.
/ , o. What Crrps Best for the Dairymeu
TO Raise and Buy.
John Gould. Ohio
800 Tn, Grass Crop, ana How to Har-
vest,
H. H. Morse. Randolph
THURSDAY EVENING.
Music,
: 80 Address,
JOAN Gould, Ohio
$50 Hiring and Managing Farm Help.
y. II. Morse. Randolph
AT GEORGIA FEBRUARY 5 AND ..
Thursday Afternoon.
Welcome
Music.
100 Cheese Manufacturing,
7 &. Harriott, Georgia
| 500 The Dairy COW, Her Breed, Care
and Feed,
George II. Terrill, MorisVlle
THURSDAY EVENING.
30 Fruit. Bees and Vegetables.
George II. Tcrrill, Morrisvlle
~ Grasses and Weeds.
Prof l.. T.. Jones, State Agricul'
tural College.
FRIDAY MORNING
10 so silos and Silage,
j. X. Curtis Georgia
ms Food for the Dairy Cow, to Buy
and Raise
G, f. Smith, Morrsvlle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-01
GOebel Took the Oath of Of
flee on His Death Bed
Last Evening.
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED.

Democrats Obliged to Sign Their Papers on the
Street--Gov. Taylor Adjourned the Legisla-
ture to London, Feb. 6th--Armed Soldiers
Prevented the Democrats from Holding a
Public Meeting-Goebel Promptly Discharges
the Adjutant General Appoints a Successor
and Orders the Troops in the City to Their
Homes-More Trouble Expected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-01
VERMONT
Local Items of Interest From ALI
Parts of the Green Noun
tain State.
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES

TIE Winooski Valley, Villiges up North.
From the Island in the Lake to the
Passumpsic, Along Otter Creek
and by the Shores Of White
River Covered by Special
Correspondents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-01

Al day the shadow OF the death of MI
GOchel hung over the Capitol Hotel. His
strength began to fail him la,e in the
morning. The hustle ana excitement
which, despite al rrecaution penetrated
into his quiet room had a most serious ef-
feet upon him. A. noon 1t was declar, d
thlt he could live hui a short time and at
/ o'clock l. was said thar death was upon
him. The nah and stairWays were filled
With people who sat in silence. expecting
To- hear at any moment tnat the md hal
come The afternoon wore away, how
Cver. and as evening dreW on he secured
to gain new Strength and appeared dis
tMctly better He was never for mo-
ment unconscious and never did his Cour
are abate for an instant. He called for
rer-Ymcn during the afternoon and Rev.
i f.. Taliaferro and Prison Chaplain Wal
lace wcro twice with him Later clerical
friend residing snort distance in ;he
country came IN and remained Cor an hour
at he bedside. The physicians declared
that there VAS nothing that could have
kept him up so long but his wonderful
nerve and viii power. They gave ahso-
lutely no hope and said that death at the
ttrthcrmoS. could not be farther away
thar few hours.
Frankfort was quiet in the extreme to-
day. There was excitement sufficient for
anybody bu; not he sligf test sign of uou-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21
a Recrennt Lover.

Boston, Aug 20.-Frank Cameron of
Maiden, who was 20 have been married
Thursday night to Miss Ada Davenport,
of that city, and who failed to show up
at the appointed time and place, return
ed home to-day He refused TO state
where he had been, but said that he
had been within a few miles of Maiden
all the time.
Cameron met Miss Davenport to-day
and Informed her that he would not
marry her now, on account of the noto
riety given over his disappearance in
the newspapers. He declined to tell
why he failed to appear on the night
that the ceremony was to have taken
place.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21
OUR WAR SHIPS.
Indiana and Mnssachusetts Soon to he
Laid Up for Repairs.

Washington, Aug. 2o.-The Indiana
and probably the assachusetts will
soon go to the League Island navy yard
where they will be laid up during the
coming winter. 1t is probable when the
summer cruise OF the North Atlantic
squadron is completed the cruiser New
York and the battleship Texas will be
put out of commission, the first at the
New York navy yard and the second at
Norfolk. Both ships are due for
thorough overhauling on account of
their tour of active service during and
subsequent to the Spanish-American
war.
The New York has a particularly long
sea record, having been in commission
since 1898.
The training ship Dixie, which is now
undergoing rerai1s at New York, is
scheduled to take out fresh crew of
sixty landsmen from the Vermont,
when her repairs are completed. Her
itinerary has not yet been decided upon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21
------------------------
Porto Rico Not Foreign.

Washington, Aug. 20.-The commits
sioner of internal revenue has ruled that
after May 1, 1900, Porto Rico is not to
be considered a foreign country within
the meaning of schedule A of the in
ternal revenue laws of the United States
and therefore manifests for custom
house entry or clearance of the cargo
Of any ship, vessel or steamer to or
from any port in Porto Rico are exempt
from stamp tax. In regard to the man.
ifests from custom house entry or clear
ance of the cargo of vessels from or for
Cuba the tax is to be collected as the
ports of Cuba remain foreign ports the
same as they We're ON July 1, 1898, when
the act took effect
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21

the street had frightened another horse
coming up Orange street and he start
ed to run. He dashed across Chapel
street and was stopped about half way
across the crossing by DR.. Joslin of
Hamden just before he struck the
crossing on the north side of Chapel
street, which was crowded with people.
The runaway horse which did all the
damage on Chapel street was owned by
A. N. Spencer, carpenter of No. Il
Sperry street. Mr.. Spencer had driven
down Elm street and had just turned
into Church street heading towards
Chapel when the horse became scared
at trolley car He ran on out Church
street and just in front of the public
library building he collded with Con-
stable Peter j. McNerney'S team,
which was hitched at the curb. The
two rear wheels of McNerney's runa-
bout wagon We're smashed The shock
of this collision threw Mr.. Spencer from
the seat and he landed on the ground,
striking on his head and shoulders. The
horse ran on out to Chapel street and
then turned diagonally across the street
and as stated above, took to the side
walk in front of Apothecaries hall.
Mr. Spencer was assisted to lis feet
and was taken home. He was attended
by Dr. Grove, who found that his
shoulder was dislocared. He also re-
ceived bruises which Will lay him up
for a few days, The horse which fig
ured in the runaway was quite badly
cut up but not seriously hurt. The
only damage done to the wagon was
the breaking of shaft.
At the time the horse took to the
sidewalk there were large number of
baby carriages on that part of the walk.
but in some way all these were hustled
out of the way, so that none were
struck by the horse John Semon had
stepped into the door of Myers shoe
store out of the way when he noticed a
woman with baby carriage just in
front of him struggling to get to place
of safety with her baby. He reached
out and pulled the woman and the baby
into the door almost from under the
horses front feet. A number of like
narrow escapes were related
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21

Kensington, Aug. 21.-A dwelling
house belonging to the DR.. Cummings
estate and situated on what is known
as the Beach Swamp road, the main
thoroughfare to New Britain, was to-
tally destroyed by fire shortly after
midnight this morning, causing a loss
of upwards of $1,500, The dwelling was
occupied by an Italian family, who had
been spending the evening In New Brit
ain, and the house, with contents was
almost totally destroyed before they re-
turned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21
NOT SIR4 NDED.
Report That Christian Endeavoreas Are
in Financial Straits is Unfounded,

Boston, Aug. 20.-Considerab BILE anxi-
ETY. has been caused in Christian En-
deavor circles because of reports hav-
ing been published to the effect that
large numbers of Americans had been
stranded in Europe where many mem
bers of the society are visiting. To de-
termine if Christian Endeavorers were
really in need, Secretary John Willis
Baer cabled George b. Graz, represen-
tative of the society in Paris, and to-
day the following reply was received:
Paris, Aug. 20.-Christian Endeavor
tours and Z, numbering 190 are in
Paris with all the members we'll and
happy, and all bills paid Most of the
delegates leave Cherbourg Tuesday,
August 81 via North German Lloyd
steamer Aller for New York, and the
balance August 2Sth.
The cablegram is welcome news to
those VINO have friends in these tours
and who have heen disturbed by the
reports that the Endeavorers We're
stranded.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21
Howe & Stetson.
ARRESTED FOR EMBEzzLEMENT.
Worcester Man Apprehended by De-
tecttye Dennehy Yesterday.

A Worcester Man Apprehended by De-
tective Dennehy Yesterday.
Albert H. Emery, man forty nine
years Of age, whose home Is In Worces-
ter, Mass, was arrested in Stamford
yesterday afternoon by Detective Ser
geant Dennehy Of this city on the
charge of embezzlement. Emery was
employed by S. J. Raum, who conducts
an installment business in Worcester,
and it is alleged that few weeks ago
he took $3.50 worth of goods and went
into New Hampshire to sell them for
Raum; that he sold the goods but fail<
ed to account to his employer for thG
proceeds
Raum made complaint to the Worces-
ter and Springfield police, and the lat
ter sent a description of Emery to New
Hampshire towns with request that
If apprehended he be held. The sheriff
of Keene, N. H., recognized the descrip-
ton as that Of a man who had been
peddling there and who had come to
Connecticut. The sheriff sent de-
scription of him to New Haven and Ser
geant Dennehy was detailed to look
out for this end of the case, with the
result that the arrest was made yester-
day.
Emery is an honest enough appearing
man. He admits selling the goods and
keeping the proceeds, but says that
Raum owed him $3.50 which he could
not collect. He saws that he took out
$3.50 worth of goods and sold them for
$75, and that this is all he has been able
to get out of the bill which Raum owes
him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21
YOutsey Trial Thursday.

Georgetown, KY, Aug. 2o.-In the
Youtsey hearing to-day a motion for
continuance was filed by the defense.
1t is based on the illness of the defend
ant and is supported by the affdavlts
of two physicians The absence of a
number of witnesses was made a sec
ondary ground. The court declined to
consider anything but the plea of ill
ness and postponed the trial until next
Thursday. A motion to discharge the
present venire will be heard by Judge
Cantrill tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21
SHOT SISTER-TN-L.fW
Dedhnm Italians Quarrel Over Possess
sion of Jeyelry,


Dedham, Mass, Aug 20.-Mrs Mary
Ambroso was shot to-day by her
brother-in-laW, Joseph De Patri, and
died this afternoon. Her murderer is
still at large, but the police are making
a strong effort to locate him.
The shooting occurred in the tenement
where Mrs. Ambrosio lived with her
three children. The woman was at
tending to her housework, when her
brother-in-law put in an appearance.
Neighbors heard loud talk in Italian.
The dispute ended in the shooting, one
shot being fired. De Patri ran, follow
ed by the Ambrosio children, but he es-
capped. 1t is understood the quarrel
was over money and rings, as several
days ago De Patri called on the chief
of police and asked the latters help to
recover three or four rings which he
said were held by his sister-in-law
Mrs. Ambrosio remained unconscious
until her death.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21

Waterbury, Aug. 20.-Two Italians
employed by the plumbing firm Of Ten
nant & Houle had a narrow escape from
death this afternoon as the result of a
cave-in on Hospital avenue. The men
were at work in a hole making sewer
connection, when the cave-in occurred
and one of the men was completely
buried by the earth, while the other was
also partially so, but unable to assist
himself. His cries attracted attention
speedily and he and his companion were
dug out before a fatality resulted. >
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21
STEWART RENOUNCES BRYAN


Not In Sympathy With Nebraska Mans
Anti-Imperialistlc Policy Declares
! from the League Which Has Co.
operated With the Tagal Junta.
New York, Aug. Ex-senator Stewart
of Nevada called at republican head
quarters to-day and said he had decid-
ed to vote for President Mckinley. Sem
ator Stewart left the republican party
| because of his opposition to the gold
standard. He said he was not in ac-
cord with the position of Mr.. Bryan on
| the so-called anti-imperlalistic issue.
Mr.. Stewards statement In part is as
follows:
1.-THE United States went to war with
Spain urged on by the democratic par
ty. The popularity of the war was such
that Mr.. Bryan Joined the army. A,
treaty of peace was entered into where
by the United States agreed to pay
s20,000000 and accept the sovereignty
and public property of Spain In the
Philippine archipelago. There was op-
position to the ratification of the trea-
ty Mr.. Bryan persuaded his demo-
cratic friends to vote for it, and it was
through his influence that the treaty
was finally ratified. The United States
at the time of the ratification of the
treaty held military possession of Ma
Mia and assumed the sovereignty of
the islands. One Aguinaldo, who pre-
viously had sold out to settle his rebel
lion with Spain for S400,000 had agreed
to leave the islands and never return.
Dewey took the agitator back to the
islands.
"Aguinaldo, as soon as he landed on
his native soil, organized a rebellion
against the United States, which would
have been of little consequence if he
had not been able to obtain comfort
and aid in this country. An organiza-
tion was formed in the United States
colled the anti ti-Imperialist league, which
has for the last two years co-operated
with Aguinaldos Tagal junta, with
headquarters at Hong Kong, to supply
literature and materials of war for
Aau1naldo.
THE so-called auti-impelialists de-
clared that the policy pursued by the
was imperialism and that
any use of the army to maintain law
and order was 'militarism' and that
giving comfort to rebels in arms against
the United States was maintaining the
of the Declaration of indie
pendence.
: Mr. Bryan's unparalleled campaign
for the principles of the Chicago plat
form and his insistance upon the adop-
ton of that platform at Kansas City
induced the people to suppose the cam
paign of 1860 would be conducted on the
issues of 1896. In this it sseerns they
We're mistaken"
Senator Stewart then quotes Mr. Bry-
ans declaration of his intention, If
elected, to call an extraordinary session
If congress to give the Philippines free |
lom upon the same terms as Cuba.