davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-02-08
PROCLAMATION by GoEBEL.
He Orders the Militia of Kentucky to
Disperse.

He Orders the Militia of Kentucky to
Disperse.
Frankfort, Ky., Especial. 1.-The following
proclamation was issued by Governor Goe-
bel:
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY,
"ExEcUTIvE DEPARTMENT.,
Frankfort, Ky.
whereas, 1t has been made known to me
that certain persons, without authority OF
law, have banded themselves together for
the unlawful purpose OF forcibly preventing
the General Assembly OF Kentucky from as
sembling and discharglng its official duties
at the sent OF government, and have for said
unlawful purpose assembled In tho city OF
Franfort the First and Second Regiments oil
the Kentucky State Guard and by force OF
arms have uniawfully taken possession OF
the hall Of the House Of Representatives and
tho Senate Chamber of the State of Ken
lucky, as well as oil other public buildings
and archives OF the Commonwealth, and
have by force, intimidation and violence ex-
PEELED the General Assembly from the Capi.
tol buildings and refused to permit the Sen.
ate and House OF Representatives to hold
their sessions therein, and are now terror
izlng the representatives OF the people and
other good citizens of the Commonwealth;
Now, therefore, l, William Goebel, Gov.
ernor OF the Commonwealth OF Kentucky, do
hereby command the said First and Second
Regiments OF the Kentucky State Guard. and
each and every officer and member thereof,
to return to their homes and several avoca-
tlons and there remain until lawfully called
into active service.
II also command all other persons, what.
soever, who are now unlawfully engaged In
interfering with and intimidatng members
OF the General Assembly of this Common
wealth to dsband and deslst from terrorizlng
and intimidating the said members cf the
General Assembly and all other good clti-
Gems OF this Commonwealth.
"Given under my hand as Governor OF
the Commonwealth OF Kentucky, at Frank
fort, Ky, this 31st day OF January 1900.
"WILLIAM GoEBEL."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-02-08
Woman Killed

The body OF u wop,ans
bridge ON tho Read "
Lafayette. She was "
Geyser, so years old la
supposed she was snn WA
knocked under the pf'" =
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-02-08

The fro bosses otnH
ing Coal and Iron CciS
District were notified
been increased IS F
largest advance In
work in the historys
miners In this distrld
acconntsof an inrres- -
the basis.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-02-08
Centouaria'I

Mrs. Catharine W~
Township. who enloy''I
ing the oldest residen'l
suffered q stroke OF ~
~ ir her 10ith year
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-02-08
Old Age ,

Old Age J
To meet the requl'
age pension act in NJ
600 will have to Ds
the next year by p'
sitting.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-02-08

Superintendent
Shamokin Silk Mile
ployees, iniormingae
work Ave hours Oys ~
the large demand ia
Supplied. This vii (
nights and on Sal ~
now order will affect
looms, recently ords
ing of these loomsV
from 1fty to one b nm
ployees.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-02-08

Patent leather Is "
for the reason that "
tight.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-02-08
KEYS
LATEST Mn.
SHOT VIII
John Scllacre,
tally Iniurln,
ilren Saw IN,
n FieDd andl
His Viz,

"a Fiend and n
der--His Nieb35 <9{5
The quiet I'm y fspl
anstern suburb vot III
scene OF n don. u nox
suited in the AL
years, and the n,
Barbara, Al yeasr, -
Mrs. schaerer a. oo
band, which sos.
planned, took p, Inc
OF their home o trains,
Sixty-sixth avep, all arc
ence of their l,
Sadie sandon, Al fT'
Schaeror was N.Y.,
let entered und,YH ~
and penetrated NJ G
pierced the mi1lT
spine and lodgla, *X
had sufficient st,,EMz
but when she 10 80 !,
stairway she fell
Schaerer, with Ii. %7'<
his hand, tolloy =.
thought to be her }
the kitchen, put
temple and senta !,
Death. it is be.s..,<X
Sadie sandon, IL ~
from the house 49,
lives next door NJ
Fitzpatrick, who 7z,'
The women were Wttt
lest Schaerer shoafsy
them also. A lev ", ~
joined by Mrs. Ws IN
by, and the latter /J
went into the hon. <
lying in a little pg <.t(
OF the floor. ASl -.
inches from the MS b
men were outside --'---'.-
from the cellar ani have
on the second iloo tuck.
last approaching D ~ q,
man Morton took .i1
Germantown Hos,
the husband was |,
from where it vii iron
claimed by rolatIys down
motive for the shol o 70
jealousy on the pad very {
wife. An entanglshll. n
with a woman nanid th
his housekeeper lr null
time when his wiIeihel Il,
said to have prp "
Krantz is now an b. 81,
Almshouse, and th. -,
had instituted q sul
Schaerer. Defs.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-02-08

jacob Stoner, N4
county. paid into th ;
OIL. .5S, being the ami Y
personal property u i
Under the law threeX
goes back to Lancas
msnt OF this money VI
OF the former Tres
alleged to have embc
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-02-08

Frankfort, Ky., Especial. 1.-The following
proclamation was issued by Governor Goe.
bel;
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-08-10

The EXAMINER has always had
great deal of respect for Judge
StandrOd, but he gave out an inter-
view the other day that stamps him
as a dodger of no mean proclivities,
Here are the questions propounded
and the answers the republican
candidate for governor CAVES
Q-"The republican nominee for goy-
ernor is quoted as having said that no
matter how aggravated a state OF law
lessness might exist in q community he
could not Justify and, If elected, would
not continue in force one moment sach
an un.American tthe permit) system.
Idaho State Tribune. Does the abose
quote you correctly or give your viewi
on the permit systemf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-08-10
Women on Homesteads.

The homestead rights Of married
and unmarried women are defined
in circular received by the land of
fee in Lewiston, calling attention
to the provisions of an amendment
to an act of congress approved june
8, 1890, entitled, can act for the
relief of settlers on public lands"
The ruling is:
"When a married women applies
to make homestead entry under
this act, she will be required to show
by affidavit that prior to her MARI
age she settled upon the land appli-
ed for, improved, established and
maintained a bona fde residence
thereon, with the intention of APP
propriating the same for home;
that the man she married was not
at the time of their marriage, claim
ing a separate tract of land under
the homestead law: She should al
SO give the date of her marriage.
and furnish the regular homestead
affidavit showing that she is other
wise qualified to make the home.
stead entry. Teller.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-08-10
Imperialism with : Vengeance.

A car containing fifty insane soldiers
enronte TO Washington from the Philip
pines. was attached TO No. Q Thursday
afternoon. The train was about two
hours late, the delay being caused by
one OF the demented men Jumping
through car window between here and
Green River. The train was stopped
and backed mp for about a mile and tho
escaped lunatic was recapturad by tho
guards with some difficulty. The man
was found to be none worse for Aia
dangerous leap.-Rock Springs Inde-
pendent.
And the Independent is uphold
ing an administration that Ia reepOn-
sible for such things as above noted.
Il is safe TO presume that the adves-
tisement the republican party is get
ting from the hauling of these brave
boys across the continent, won't
swell its 1najorities this fail to any
lappreeiable extent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-08-10
A Big Gut OFT.

A Denver News special from
Evanston, Wyo., says that the I'm
ION Pacific will soon begin work on
the biggest cut of yet made by ito
road. The plan is to construct
new road between Evanston ard
Salt Lake City, avoiding Echo
canon and other points, with Ogden
on = branch line. It IL SAID sur
veys have been made and part of
the contracts already let.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-08-10

terest in any such CONTRACT shall
avoid the obligation thereof, on the
part of such corporation, etc.
Therefore to prevent any possibili-
ty of this, and to further give those
who will have to pay the tax for
the sprlnkling, the benefit Of COM
petitive bids, the council should
open the bids and award the con-
tract to the lowest offer, backed by
a sufficient bond. This is only fair
to those who have bid on the work,
and to those who will have to pay
the tax.
AS TO the expense of sprinkling
no one, it IS presumed will object,
especially if the matter is handled
in business like way, bat there is
chance for serious trouble if mat
tiers run along as they have been.
At SO a day, and 80 working
days in month, it will be seen
that the expense is $156 month,
or about $500 for this sprinklinQ
season. If the whole city had &c
stand it the tax would amount tc
slightly over two mills, but. only
the property on one street is taxed ,
/
which, if one-half of the city's val
uation was on this street, would
amount to nearly five mills on prop
erty abutting on Washington ave
But even all this property will not
be taxed equally, as considerable o
1t is vacant, perhaps half, and thu
the tax is increased, or will be, t,
something like ten mills on tina
that will have to stand the cost o
sprinkling. For these reasons als'
} the council should give those in
terested every benefit possible b.
! awarding to the lowest bidder tn
contract.
The EXAMINER hopes the counci
will take this matter up qulckl,
and avoid any possibility of CON
plications.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-08-10

A,-''W1th the permit system, SOcall- |
ed. as applied to the Couer dAlene |
labor trouble, | am not at preeent suf-
ticiently familiar as to the details of it,
to express an opinion as to it's justice, or
necessity.
Il have never said what would do
If elected; hence. it follows that have
never expressed such sentiments as
those credited to me by the Idaho State
Tribune. In view of the probability OF
my cleo ion, intend to make thor
ough study of the situation in the Couer
d'Alene country and if called upon to
deal with conditions there, 1t shall be
my earnest endeavor to do absolute and
exact justice toward all concerned"
Q.-"Life and property will be pro-
tected and obedience TO law enforced
upon all alike through the established
forms Of neutrality-suspicious. platform.
This plank has been interpreted, by q
portion of the state press, as opposing
martial-law; do you so interpret itS
At do not SO interpret it. Under
our system of government, constitution
and laws. martial-law, when the neces-
sity therefore exists is just as much an
established form Of law as any other
law, and under extreme conditions may
be the only method by which order car
be restored"
O. Nor shall- the rtght-of any rthar
to seek and obtain. or contract for
labor or employment in accordance Will
law. be in anywise curtailed or inter
: fered with. Republican platform.
The above has been interpreted, by Q
portion OF the state press, as condemn
ing and opposing the so called ''permi
SYSTEM" do you SO interpret it7
Al do not so interpret it. Tn,
, platform is plain and speaks for itself
It makes no mention Of the permit sys
tenn.
eff the right of any man to seel
and obtain, or contract for, labor O
: employment" be 'curtailed or interfer
, ed with" as means TO the enforcement
of martial-law, would you condemn
such curtailment or interference as no
being lin accordance with law2
A.-"As have before said martial
7 law under extreme conditions may b
: come necessary and when put in operS
tion is just as much law. as that eI
forced under civil government and tn
means necessary its enforcement ar
therefore in accordance with law"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-08-10
Held for Murder.

Thursday afternoon, John Lee ap-
peared before Judge Shaw on the
charge of murder. This is the
sequel of the account given in our
last issue of the savage blow gwen
Fred DAVIS by Lee IN saloon at
Soda Springs. The state introduc-
ed but few witnesses and the de-
fense none.
At the close of this testimony
Judge Shaw rcnanded the defend
ant Lee to the sheriff to wait the
action of the district court in Sep
Observation-Disclosures.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-08-10
THE CITY sPRINKLING.
NO BIDS HAVE BEEN OPENED.
The Council i'm 4 Muddle Over the
SprinkIing Business Some
Law on tfae SUBJ

1SCS'
The city council was to have met
in special session last Saturday to
settle the sprinkling business. There
has been some Misunderstanding
about who was to run the wagons,
In the beginning Councilman Hoff
and Roadoverseer Barrett took them
in charge. Not long ago Council
man Dalrymple went over to Bar
rett's place and, over the protests of
the overseer, took the sprinkler
and has since been running it him
self. This special call for a meet
last Saturday night was to settle
this difficulty, but no quorum show
ed up.
It will be remembered that
something over month ago,
the council asked for bids for
hauling these sprinklers. Several
were sent IN, and then all at once,
the council decided that they didn't
want any bids, and concluded to let
Chas. Hoff and Thos. Barrett have
the Job at So day each. This run
along until, as above noted, Henry
Dalrymple decided he would run
one OF the eprinklers and took Thos.
Barrett's away from him.
In conversation with some of the
councilmen the EXAMINER learns
that it isn't the intention to open
any bids, at least not for awhile,
Had some of those interested, In
paving the tax, known of this de
cision at the time the council tool
action, protest would have beer
Fled and a demand made to have 8
contract let,
The EXAMINER is of the opinion
that the council is taking SONS
needless chances in the way it i
conducting the sprinkling business
For instance, if anyone desired t.
protest againstit, neither Roadoves
seer Barrett nor Councilmen Hoi
or Dalrymple could coltect a cen
from the city for the work the,
have already done, as the law ea
pressly provides IN section "2' pag
9O2, of the last session iaWs' tna'
~sNo officer of any city or Viias
shall sbe interested directly OF u
directly in any contract OK "nlc
the corporation or any o"e Aoi :
benefit, 10 q party; and any s"cA 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
he HAD NO CHOICE
BUT TO RESIGN.
H0HENLoHE's RETIREMENT NOT
ENTIRELY VOLUNTARY.
smooth the Aged stntesman's
Path to Private Life-Count Won
Buelow's Task Not an Easy One.

BERLIN. Oct. m.-Count Won Bueiow's
accession to the imperial chance,lorship.
and Prince Hohenlohe's retirement, still
form the all-absorbing topics here. Con-
cerning the precise character of the
scenes in Homburg leading TO the retire.
ment OF Prince Hohenlohe, no authoritat-
I've statement has as yet appeared. nor
probably viii any appear. Private ac-
counts differ. The general impression now
Is that Prince Hohenlohe's leaving ONCE
was not entirely voluntary. although En-
peror William did everything TO sugar
the pill" 10 the tcttering old man whom.
until the last. he dubbed Uncle Chlod-
wig" and addressed with the familiar
"thou."
II leaks out that Count Won Buelow him
self wired the Cologne Gazette the news
OF his appointment from Homburg and
that the Anal return OF affairs was only
decided on late Wednesday.
Tho above also explains why the Berlin
government circles remained in ignorance
OF the change In chancellors until AFTER
the decision.
Won Buelows position a. imperial chan
ceilor will be bsset with extreme difncul-
ty, and win require, perhaps more dip
lomatic skill than statesmanship. Not
alone Will his majesty want to continue
to be his own chancellor and exercise the
right OF ceaseless Interference, even in
the most delicate matters. but there viii
be also great parliamentary dificulties
to overcome. The agrarians from the out
set regard Won Buelow suspiciously, ow-
Ing TO his record hitherto. as desirous to
maintain friendly relations not only with
Russia. but also with the United States
and Great Britain. thus opposing the tar
in war which the agrarians desire.
To carry through tho reichstag the COM
mercial treaties now under way will tax
Won Buelow's full energy and genius. AT
the best Won Bueiow. like Bismarck. will
only be able to make politics won fall
IN fall" diteraliy. from case to case
meaning that the new chancellor will act
in each case as It comes up) In other
words, he will not follow a general polit-
ial programme. but will be unfettered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
WORKED TO END
TIE MINERS, STRIKE.


oMAfi Neb.. ces - Senator rtsa-
nN's par8y. On arriving ~ this city, sns
drs.en Is fhs fseF GfaBf hotel. ThsF
soos issnenaon thefs Ard At - sha sen
skog sntsreG c@gfiAgs @nds eAepflea nT
4 ssoog II A0agh Hsaefs. VAS driven 90
seafk Omaha
on arriving ~ TIN fssssofriea, wasre a
ssAfla Aa4 besu @feffNG ffw~S of ssv@
sFaf hundred people. FaSatsf wgrkinE-
r,4n. were awaiting fhs cafsy- II was
s.td&us soon after Senator Hanna began
sn~4kfng that a large nsssbsr os Bryan
sgsnaafniser~ weFe pr~senf Asd inf~rTnp~
sfsps were freqaeDt A tsixfsinG rain fell
cnYfng the a18reks Tre eanatof asked.
- fhere y man n this au6isnes who
xorks f5r a iiwing and sgpposfs his fam
iiy Mho wants - - eaek 70 the ccndi-
tlfyra n isH and issA
.sItoN abg4f The strike Ia Prnussivaula ~
tine strike IN the coal regions raIa
Mr. Hanna. "was iHaagurateA BY the a.
zion ~ the National Coal Miners Arsa-
s-iasion and ! say that from the bsrfr
Mag st the Stxsks \ haze I'D IA 49,
a..f - Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
PARNELLIrEs AGAIN UNITED.
John Redmond Issues = Masisesto
to the Nattonalists.

LONDON, Oct. m.--John Redmond, NJ
r., chairman OF the Irish parliamentary
tionalists In which he says that he nnds
that the results OF the elections show
that the Parnellite split is ended. and
that there is universal desire for
united movement based on Parnelfs poll
ley of holding aloof from all English par
ties. He thinks the Conservative majority
urges maintenance Of unity. discipline IN
the nationalist ranks and the adoption
OF fearless and aggressive policy 70
combat the Conservatives IN and out of
parliament.
Mr.. Redmond also irdorsed the United
Irish League. saying the elections proved
that tho nationaiists were overwhelmingly
In sympathy with IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

y LONDON. Oct 20.-Germany and Eng
land have formed an alliance TO maintain
the territorial integrity of China and to
keep ports open. The terms OF this agree
ment, which was arrived at october ~ be-
tween Lord Salisbury and Count Won Hatz-
field. German ambassador to England, are
officially given out as follows:
The German government and her Brit
ish majesty's government being desirous
to maintain their interests In China and
their rights. under existing treaties. have
agreed TO observe the following principles
regarding mutual policy In China:
Il. II Is a matter OF joint permanent In
fernntionai interest that the ports on the
rivers and iittorai OF China should remain
free and open 10 trade and TO every other
legitimate form of economic activity for
the peoples OF all countries. without dis
tinc,,on, ,hs,, and the & Two governments agree zee
Chinese territory as far as they can ex-
ercise influence.
- Both governments agree that they
VIII not on their own part make use
question will not on their part make use
of the present complication 10 obtain for
themselves any territorial advantage In
the Chinese dominion. and Will direct their
policy toward maintaining undimsnished
empire;
use OF the complications in China in ortes
20 obtain under any form whatever such
territorial advantages. the two contract
ing parNteSTreSerVe 10 themselves the right
TO come TO a preliminary understanding
regarding the eventual step to be taken for
the protection OF their own interests in
g The two governments win communs-
cate this agreement to the other powers
Interested. especially Austria-Hungary,
France. Italy, Japan, Russia and the INIT
90 states. and invite them to accept the
principles recorded in it,
No Trouble Anticipated.
The agreement between Great Britain
and Germany to maintain the territorial
integrity OF China. while II savoes or In
dependent action. and would doubtless be
adhered 10 despite the protest OF any other
power, Is not looked upon here Ms forming
an obstacle TO the progress OF negotia-
tions upon the basis laid down In the last
French note. or. indeed. upon any propo-
sitions which win not infringe upon the
essential principles of the Anglo German
compact.
The Associated Press IL Informed that
Lord Salishury's reservations, or recon-
mendations, as he prefers TO have them
called. when answering the recent notes,
especially that OF France. nil hid fair eitne-
to be accepted In toto or 10 result in Eucn
notifications that Great Britain will be
assured that territorial integrity viii be
conserved, and will he able 10 Join wholc-
heartedly in the negotiations which may
already be said 20 be started IN Peking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
GIVEN CORDIAL WELCOME.


THE HAGUE. Oct. .o.-Queen wiihel-
nina and her betrothed Duke Henry OF
Meckienburg-Sch accompanied by
the queens mother. arrived here this
morning and were enthusiastically well
coined. The future consort of the queen
was presented to the authorities at the
railroad station. The royal party then
drove 10 the palace. where crowds sang
the national anthem. Later the members
OF the diplomatic corps arrived at the
palace and were introduced TO the duke.
The following telegram OF congratuIa-
tion was received by the duke from EN-
peror William OF Germany.
''rhe task you have taken upon yourself
IS arduous, but by the side of the Orange
princess, who discharges her high duties
with steadfastness and clear insight. you
will, with Gods help. succeed in giving
happiness to the sturdy people OF the
Netherlands. My thoughts and best
wishes attend you and the dear queen"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

New OTfe3HA,
and had never
fully recovered
from. Il. Last
sprinK he had
, n Q II N Q n ! a
a gain, while at
his home. ana
this had weak
ened his heart.
OF late ne had
been much bet
ter. >
Al noon today
he attended Q
luncheon TO bid
farewell 20 some
friends about to
lesye for the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
TERMS OF ALLIANCE
ARE NOT KNOWN.
Agreement between Great Britnin
and Germany Dtscsssed by
Diplomats.

WASHINGTON. Oct 2o.--'The state de-
partmcnt here has noe yet been advised
officially ~ the terms OF the alliance re-
ported from London 70 have been reached
between Germany and England to main
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

WASHINGTON. Oct. NIX Secretary
Shernan's condition was practically un-
changed tonight He passed fairly conn
fortahle day. and at hts residence tonish,
u was said ne was resting easier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
Senator Hanna's Narrow Es-
cape From Injury.
SPEAKING STAND FELL.
Mr.. Hanna Was Hurled to the
Ground ON His Back.

wss upes His Feet In an Instast.
and by Ready Tact oai~tea the
FrigAtened PecrIe-Tarnea the
Incident rrsm . Possible Trar.
edy late . Jcke-Crswds Evcry-
where In Mr.. Bryan's Home state
Accord hearty Welcome 20 tho
Republican Leader-The Cam.
psisa There IL cesplet~s.