davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-01
lBS0zU1EN PURE


every man engaged in il. II w,s >.
!nr'c" meeting would In held by ,ho
Democrats within the walls of IN. ,,,,,,
itehfinry. and General Collier n, n,n,
threw u Gordon Of troops around ,bo,
place IN order to prevent them from
gaining admission.
.N O'Clock. strong dctachments of
infantry were guarding the operu hons.,
co"rthouse, capitol and yenitentiarv.
The Democratic statement.
For the Democrats. the followinv
statement has been issued:
Ihe proclamation of TAYLOR il nm.
warranted in fact and law. There i
no instruction. unless the presenc. of
the militia and what they are doing con
s'ltutes an insurrcction. But il an in.
surrcction did exist, the governor has M
power to adjourn the general assembly
on that account or any other, cxcent
where the two houses fail To ARE. nn
adjournment.
II is signed by +. +. Barton and other
Dtms11tic Legislators.
Selection I. Significant.
The selection of London as the meet,
ing place of the Legislature is significant
III the fact that il is right in the hear, Of
the country from which hail the noun.
taincers who have from time to tim.
came down 10 Frankfort. The county
Is one of the s'rongcs, Republican coun.
t.cs III the state, and its inhabitants are
!or the most part radical Republicans.
1he Democrats say that their lives will
not be safe day il they 81 up into that
country. None of them will go The
Republican members began drawing
their per diem nj once. and all of them
will leave sor London on the evening
trains.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-01
IN GOEBEL'S FAVOR.
Kentucky Hoard of Contr.ts Hurricdly
Agrees On . Report.


FRANKFORT. Ky. Feb. l. - While
William Gocbel lay Mt the point of
death in his room as the result of an as
sssin's bullet. the contcs,ing boards.
which for two weeks had been listening
to the evidence in his contest for the
governors chair. declared him entitled
to the seat.
The boards having in charge the con.
tests between Gocisl and TAYLOR for
governor and B,ckham and Marshall
for lieutenant governor met i'll the city
hall to consider the evidence submitted
to them and prepare their report to the
legislature. 4 few legal authorities
were read Ia them at the request of Sen.
ator Allen. who wished light shed on n
few doubtful points. The vote was then
taken and by strict party vote of 10 ~
/, William Gocbcl was declared Ia have
been legally elected governor OF Ken.
tucky. Tn. Bcckham- Marshall contest
was then voted upon and Il
strict rarty Vote at Nine tn Tw"
settled this matter. No announcement
was made ri the reasons leading up t.
the repor, being made - hurriedly. the
boards taking everything nj one leap.
Each one Of the members of both com.
mittccs announced that he had made NJ
his mind as tn the merits Of the case
aud voted promptly as his name was
called.
In the contest for governor Repre-
sentative Yarbcrry was the one to vote
in favor Of Taylor. and in the Bcckham'
Marshall contest Reid and Lilly were
with Marshall.
An effort was made by number oi
the Democrats to get together u quorum
of both houses and hold night session
and hear the reports of the two commit
tees mt once and adopt them and declare
Gocbcl the governor Of Kentucky before
morning. They were anxious to give
him the honor before he died.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-01
TALKED TO THOUSANDS.
Mr.. Bryan Addre..e. = big Mas. Mect,n,
in Boston.

in Boston.
Bo>ToN, Feb w J BRYAN wa.
the central figure # an unusua. demon
stration III This cl.v during ,he day
After participating III severa. matters :!
lesser importance during the day Nr
Bryan addressed mass meeting in Me
chanlc> Hall. Il building containing q
seating capacity create, han any Other
building III Boston. II i calculated
there were 10000 people III the hal.
hundreds Of whom remained standing
throughout the evening. The speaker.
included Mr. Bryan. Ex-Governor Alt
geld. Congressman Lentz Of Ohio and
George Fred Williams Of Dedham
Mass
Mr. Bryan discussed Imperialism. the
gold standard and trusts, assailing each
along lines already indicated in hi.
speeches.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-01
BLAZE AT CASSELTON.

Fire Wipes Out an Entire Block Of the
North Dakota Town.
CAssELTON, n. d., Feb. l. - Fire
broke out ut o'clock in Doc Manner
cigar store on Front street and wiped
out an entire block in the main business
part OF the town except the Knight
block on the west corner. Priewe's fur.
niture store. Hanne's barber shop, Man
ner's cigar store, Brunswick hotel, J.
Daleys restaurant, Ports restaurant.
Goodrich barber shop, Strehlow's drug
store. postoffice. Biebcr & Knights gen.
eral store. Timm' meat market. Ryan s
real estate Office. Hawlev'> barber shop.
Schnit, tailor shop and Mrs. Fix :
drcs>nlaking shop Were burned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-01

ton it was carried into the yard by its
parents and there kept until death en-.
sued from the extreme cold. The
fathers hands and feet were badly
frozen during the operation. He and
his wife are now in custody.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-01
Fight or caN Fines.

Carr Town. Feb kimberley hell.
ographcd to the Moldcr River. Friday
Jan III. that ali the British subjects IL
the Barklcy Wcs, district had been or
dered by the Beers ,o take up arms for
the republic under penalty oi g, ~
three months at hard labor About 80.
men are affected 10y this order
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-01
HELiOGEA:p rR0N .AnNSM,T
New. - Bu!lsr's --latest oefeM Receive,
WNs TpriiSade.


LAry>MlTH. >.n.iay Jan 2s Hello
graphed to Swartzkop. north If the
Tugola river TIE aews J! the proloa
CATION 0: the siege resulting from Gen.
eral Buffers failure. IS received with
!or,itude We can hold on Tie gar
ti,on /, healthier. CHEEKY and confident
Disease i disappearing and there i n
horse sickness The rains give plenty
G! grass We can hear Genera. Bu..cr :
guns sti!! working. and II i rnmorcd in
camp tina. h" advancing along another
line. Thc Bccr .aager- around ar
again fu.i Of men. who have retur'lei
from the Upper Tugucla. The Boers
have also taken up a new position on
hills near Cuienso. where th,v are III
great force Rc,utorCemen!> are ap.
yareutly arriving from the Transvaal
Large bodies If Rn,rs are also visible
between here ANA Potgciter's drift.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-01
CHILD SACRIFICED.

Az rul Deed oT AN Iowa Couple Craxcd by
Religion.
OrrrMwA. H.. Feb. l.-Driven to in.
sunitv by religion Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Snncer, residing on farm six mile;
northwest Of Lovil. in Monroe county.
hccamc imbued with the idea that God
had called upon them to offer as sacri-
fc, their infant child. Every particle
of clothing was accordingly removed
from thc ingant and in its nude condi-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-01
No Federal Interference.

WASHINGTON. Feb. i.-Secrctary Ko"'
II authority for the statement that the's
is nothing in the situation IN Kentucky
calling for federal interference tie 's
credited with the remark that the stat.
authorities are perfectly able to deal
with the situation and arc'not apt I"
call on the'genernl government Tor As
distance,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-01

CAPE Town. Tuesday. Jan 3o.-Gen-
ernl Butler still holds the Tugela drifts
and will possibly renew his attempt T.
force his way through the Bo.r defense
before long In any CASE lady>mith Is
capblc of holding out for IL considerable
time
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-01

FRANKFORT. Ky. Feb. l.-Rcpubli.
leave ut once for London. pursuant e.
Governor Taylor's instructions for the
legislature Ia meet there next Tuesday
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-01
Receive Rush Orders tO Embark.

LONDON. Feb. l.-Sudden orders Were
received mt Aldershot during the after
noon for the immediate embrkation Of
the Fourth cavalry brigade for the Cape
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-01
osiA uAlNS HER POINT.
S,n,.ct of the Loan to Persia II to Get Ton
troll of That Country.

LONDON. Feb There is u wide
spread idea here that Persia. in taking
the Russian loan. has finally accepted
Rnss;a's = long laid plans to obtain COM
nlete polltical and financial control oi
Persia. with the double object Of onst'
;ry tho British and assuring Russia m
nntlet an the Persian gulf.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-01
American scouts Enlist.

LONDON. Feb. IA special dispatch
from Cape Town says $50 American
scouts who arrived there as muletecr>.
have enlisted in the British forces
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-01
Rate Hearing Post ponr,l,

ST. PAUL. Feb. 1.-The hearing in
the Albert Lea rate case has been post
poned until Feb. :. to give both sides
more time III which 10 prepare for ,r.
Hulneut
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-01
]. .t Frankfort Follow One
.,hcr Almost Too Quickly
10 Chronicle.
l,,m,tion by Taylor Peremp.
L;,y Adjoulning the Legis-
larurc to Feb. 8.
Isn,s Attempt to Hold a
L.>;ou But Are Prevented
Nv Militia.

,yKror7. Ky, Feb. This hn'
H. h,n The most exciting day IN
I,s.r-y u this city. Ruinors have
! ,birk and fast. and events have
I'd On, another nearly as quickly.
az hss seen the pcremptory ad.
|m.r, d. the legislature by prorla
n q. Governor Taylor. and the
r,r, Il the capitol building by
| farm. Il the legislators. II hn.
.,r ,hc tx. ,la,ivc body. ar n pur.
..,.al,aw,d. or raced with. from
srin,. In tn" effort 10 keep that
n .-om meeting and DECLARING
~ G-.hl cloct"l governor. II
St,a ,a,~ ,lm" Legislators THREAT,
With a--,,' Il they attempted to
a me,.u. aud has also witnessed
kiyurE.nt 4 the court IL appeal.
fn.,,7. ending the removal oi TN.
ia ..z tn, capital. What the
Eta,v... ly.ns forth no one can
Net b, Armed Militia.
her ID" day dawncd not n member
Fe legislature knew whether or no,
fdy would T. permitted to meet in
tar'l II! they knew was tha,
h, NJ guarding every gate and
nob"ay would In allowed to enter
'osi la,s They decided. however.
'f' al the Capitol hotel and march
edy y 'hc state house. Arrived
!, not .dlcr was IN sight on the
Dc q The building. but once the
Wa 6pned II looked like war.
me, u infantry were drawn up
'fh .'de Il the hall. with fixed bay.
: Oo.onel Williams permitted Clerk
ASSISTANT Clerk Henry Stone aud n
representatives. opass up the stairs.
: '-s Aa!h n#dv of the Legislature
Hail'iHn. through the doorway
~ ".ge topped bv the soldiers
-Sahi Loud cries aud exp!ann.
~..'l ne ar. aud Colone! Will.
. !. + al''A. Aa.f way up the stairs.
'-'''1''n. !, ! Mold IN my hands a
4 - 2 rom The governor oi Ken.
: "-'ea VIII read. ="
'~Fa had the proclamation in q
~ aAd directed an orderly 10
- II INTO the crowd The
"''' Na> n follows:
, ''''rn"r's Proclamation.
-. ''ArTai Assembly Of the Com.
/,
~ b"'a''a ai Kentucky:
n - q state Of instruction now
,,r. = me state Of Kentucky, and
Il III Frankfort. the capital
!, :, virtue of the authority vested
y. 'h' Constitution Of Kentucky,
=, ny this proclamation, nd.
,a,, ',.'" The general assembly OF
la u kentucky. to meet at Lon.
l'y' rl county. KY. Tuesday. the
-. rify. J"O. Mt ~ o'clock.
W. 5. TAYLOR. Governor,
n TOWERS. Secretary Of State.
do.a' a'ra'ic members Of the legis.
md ,"cd = to accept the adjourn.
y,1 a'c1ded to meet elsewhere.
49,. ,"fe as a body ran through
~ ;. TO the opera house, to find a
h. h. l. ,a S',dlers drawn up before it.
,bo lsiature decided to dclibcr-
te,s :; mouse and tore through
h. ~ mat direction. A second
,,., . - soldiers beat tho lawmakers
loa,' ' 'nd they then took to the
=. 'or place in which to
!, ron and declare ;oebel voy.
'''"'" Al With Arrest.
n, stories current nll after
onId ,et meeting Of the Demo-
nj 'o l'cid in the Capitol hotel.
nocra,; neral Collier sent word to
nr.,,, '' leaders of the house that
'torna," was held by them or by
IN s,,,. 80 nc would enter the
'''Fs and take from Il
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-01
To AtOp aCO1d.

After exposure or when you feel a
cold coming on. take a dose Of Foley's
Honey and Tar 1t never fails to stop a
cold il taken in time. Take nothing else.
CHRIS. SCHJTZ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-01

At! lay ~! s'rctchef hcarer>
busy. >arrying down me.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06
= = - = p , : ; : : , : -
GOVERNOR WELLS ISSUES
APPEAL FOR ASSISTANCE

= 10 the People Of the
calamity mine disasters
throughout
y ing OF May
Quarters mine
angea bodies were being brought
Iescue At this writing the
SVEN but when all probably
include 200 names large families
ana to the awful horror
CRIES Inc misery Of widows
stricken and benumbed the appalling visitation
me people Of Utah reputation
sands Of dollars by
many thousands various commit
disaster and the children who have been
su rendered helpless and dependent
supply their daily problem which
our utmost Willingness
Now therefore, response to. in
qu from cities of
the splendid sympathy magnificent
lean people deem
n to the people of the United States they may
disposed to assist in the relief
dependent lilies
Contributions be
state and chairman of central relief committee
more OF
pointed and designated the collection
people of Utah stand
whatever aid their fellow citizens throughout
extend in their period of
HEBER NJ WELLS, Governor of Utah.
Salt Lake City.
%T%%% - ~ *@%*% 49, ~ ~ 49, %%&% ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06
WOMEN TO CLOTHE
NEEDY SUFFERERS

The following notice and appeal will
no doubt meet with a ready response
from the women of this city, because
the need is apparent to all who have
given the matter a thought, and the
good sense of the idea will appeal to
every homekeeper. Some of the women
at he head of this movement have been
on the ground in Scofield, and are per-
sonaily acquainted with the most ur-
sent needs:
For the second time since its organ
lzatlon an appeal comes to the Salt
Lake branch Of the Neediework Guild
IOf an emergency collection of clothing
Two years ago the first request was
generously responded to and in a few
Gays nearly 800 new garments were coll
iected Tor the suffering and needy Gu
pans Today the distress is even nearer
our hearts and homes, and the need is
immediate and urgent. Underwear for
women and children, infants outfits.
sheel9 and bedding are specially re-
quested
The president earnestly homes that
every member Of the Guild will consider
II her special privilege to contribute at
least one new garment for the relief
OF the helpless women and children at
Sc0Ileid. and asks that contributions
with name of donor, be cent Monday.
tuesday and Wednesday. May Z. g and
3, either 20 MTs. Salisbury. corner Sixth
East and First South, or to Mrs. Mel
Gen. Twelfth East and First South.
whence they viii be packed and shipped
as rapidly as possible Every one who
IS interested, whether a member of the
Gulld or not, is urged to contribute one
new garment in this sorrowful emer-
=
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06
WOMEN READY TO HELP.
Quick Response in Salt Lake to APP
peal From Scofeld.

. -
peal From Scofeld.
There was quick response on the
part Of the women of this city TO the
suggestion in The Herald yesterday
morning that a few women go to SEQ
Held TO care for the bereaved women
and children in the desOlated mining
camp. The paper had hardly time to
circulate through the city before vol
unteers were offering themselves for
the service,
Among those who asked for a chance
10 help in this way were Mrs. Ella
NeWcomb, 30 Jefferson avenue: Mrs.
Lizzie Fowler. 50 Grant street: Mrs.
Eva Coltrin. 81 South West Temple:
Mrs. j. c. Lyon, PA Fifth East: Mrs
Z. L. Crockwen and Mrs Maud Nor
rlson, 4 PhiDps' court; Mrs. w. L. p.
Price Metropolitan hotel: Mrs. Rose
Shepperd, 81 South West Temple:
Mrs. James D. Fowler, 126 South
Twelfth East: Mrs Naomi Hawk. ass
West First South
Yesterday afternoon E. L. Carpenter.
sales agent for the Pleasant Valley
Coal company, telegraphed to Super
intendent Sharp at ScofeId, telling him
that these good women were volun-
Jeerlng to go down TO assist the poor
people. He received a reply from Mr..
Sharp later in the evening to the eff
Iect that many women had arrived
upon the scene yesterday and that
more were not needed: but he desired
1t to be understood that the offer of
these good women was greatly aDDre-
ciated. The accommodations in SEQ
field, Mr. Sharp said, were very lin
tied; still, if any wished to go down
in view of these conditions. they we're
to be furnished transportation az the
expense of the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06

Plcture-'nhe Triumph of Genius
PietuTe--The Latest Noblem3n.''
sSong-Mies Edna COhn tseleeted).
Pieture-"Tihe Garden of Youth
Pfcture-'The Rival Beauties
Song-Mrs Jolly, Awake, Dearest
Maid" DeSsanOr.
PictUres-"The Seven Ages of Wom-
an; (a) The Nursery: OBJ school
! Days. Cd The Debutante''; (d) The
| Mower (e) Indian Summer: (f)
The ChaDerone"; 60 Evening"
Dance-Children, pupils of Professor
Christensen.
Pieture-"Last DAYS Of Summer"
Picture-''The Only Pebble On the
/ Beach"
Plcture-'Is caddy Always Neces-
/ Song-AIr. H. c. Goddard. Don Juan
Serenade," Tchaikoroski.
/ Picture-"The Old Time"
| Pleture-"W When Doctors Disagree"
Song-Mrs. Plummer (selected).
Plcture-'Find the Girl Who Has Just
Been Kissed"
Some remarks, a few rag-tinsss and
a quick change of elOthing-Mr. s. c.
Park.
,, Piet1re."In Days to Come Churches
try"
Dance, Spanish Bolero-Mrs. Adele
Reimer
Pioture-'Is Bicycling Bad For the
Heart ?''
Pieture-"Golf Is Not the only Game
On Earth
song-Mrs. Ella Cumming wetzel
''Valse Airette'' GounOd.
Picture-"The Maid of the Mistle-
toe"
song-Mr Grant Hampton, "con-
quered."
Pieture-''The Night Before Her
Picture-"CoIlecting the Usual Fans
and Gloves"
Picture-"The Last Guest"
Male ChOrus-AIr. a. H. Peabody
leader; (a) Spanish Serenade": (bl
owl and PusSY-Ca
Picture-''The American Bodyguard. ,,
The management desires to announce
that Mr. Weihe and the orchestra. viii
be at the Theatre on Monday at 10
O'Clock, noon, and any of the Soloie5ts
whose names appear on the above pro-
gFamme will have the opportunity to
rehearse their numbers with the or
cheetra at that time. Access can also
be had to the stage of the Theatre to-
day at noon for those Of the perform
eTS Who wish to rehearse their num-
bers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06
BEAVER MASS MEETING.
Liberal Donations From Minersville
Beaver and Milford.
Special to The Herald.

Beaver, May 5.-The sympathy and sor-
row Of the citizens of this city for the
bereaved at Seofield was manifested at a
HISS meetlhS IL the court house last
evening. presided over BY the Hon Iobn
X Murrdock, with J. F. Tolton as secre-
tary one hundred and fifty dollars was
promptly donated to the relief of the SEQ
neid sufferers. Canvassing committees
were appointed for today. and Beaver
CITY precinct will contribute to the relief
Or the bereaved widows and orphansj to
the extent of 500 or $500.
mlnersviile and Milford are being can
vassed, and with the liberal donations of
me Horn Silver Mining company and its
ssInployees, Beayer county will be heard
southern Utah ~
among the prominent contributors here
are Mayor Frank FarnswOrth. Hon. Holm
K Murdoch, J. F. Tolton. Mansfield Muir
deck & Co, DR.. Fennemore, Sheriff Bar
many others. anu
The totals of the amount contributed
It viii exceed $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06
FOOD IS CONTRIBUTED.
Butter and Jellies Sent by Salt Lake
Business Houses

J. NJ. Christensen & Co. shipped a
fifty-four-pound case Of creamery but
ter to the sufferers at Scofield. Other
houses in the city, it is expected, will
follow suit.
The Anderson Preserving company
OF Camden, n. J., through its agents
the Deseret Brokerage company
shipped a consignment of jams and
Jellies to the suffering at Scofield yes
terdaY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06
LETTERS OF SYMPATHY.
Come From Ali Parts of the Country,
Accompanied BY Money.

Among the many letters that continue
to come to The Herald expressing the
sentiments of the people in regard to
the horror at Scofield, the following are
given:
American Fork, Utah, May 6. 1900.
To The Herald Relief Fund: Realiz-
ing the awful calamity that has fallen
upon fair Utah in the vicinity of SEQ
field and the terrible pangs of suffering
and death which has SO recently been
recorded on Utah's pages, and sympa-
thizing with the widows and orphans
who are left in distress, I hasten to
forward you my small subscription Of
81, and would gladly give more if 1 had
it. But being poor myself, 1 could do
no more than to borrow this to send to
the sufferers. Yours respectfully,
S. CHALKER,
Painter and Decorator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06
STATE RELIEF WORK.
General Committee Organized for Eff
feotiVe Results

The general relief committee for tba
Seofeld sufferers appointed by Gov
ernor Wells held a meeting YESTERDAY
forenoon IN the Office of Secretary Of
state Hammond. Those present were
mayor thompson, Mr.. Hammond and
y. w Wilson of Salt Lake. I.afavetta
Itolbrook Of Provo and John lone of
spanish Fork, the only absentees he
ing .. G. Kimball and T. J. ParmeJev
of ScOfie!d. 81 icy
An organization was effected nv
eeiecung Mr.. Hammond chairman and
Mr., Wilson secretary.
Ihe committee authorized tho two
members from ScOheld 10 invesfirate
Ihe immediate wants of the distressed
families and to provide for Their Moods
at the committees expense.
IhdSmuch as nOle Of the money raieod
rom the generous contributions of The
people mas yet been raid over tn the
state relief committee. II is unabla. -
commence son the effective. systematic re-
ilef work desired. This COMMITTEE has
my my 10 DO with the expenditure OF the
FUNDS and il desires the names of o,,e-,,
Contributor 10 be sent in with fba ro
hitIances 50 that a fun record of r.
work may be kept.
me committee viii meet again IN .
mond. man man nam