davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05
GIBBONS ON ROBERTS, CASE.
Catholic Preiate Says Result Was
Victory for Right.

BALTIMORE. Feb 4.--cardnal Glib
bons preached today Mt high mass at the
cathedral, taking as his text: What God
hath Joined together let no man put asun-
der" incidentally he expressed IN decid-
ed terms hts opinion regarding the Roberts
case. saying:
Respect for womanhood makes us APP
prove the refusal OF the house OF repre-
sentatives TO allow Congressman Roberts,
Of Utah. a seat among The nations law
makers AZ Mormon he can have no
proper respect for women. and he was
rightfully and justly rehuked
ut was not question of constitutional
rights or Interpretation OF the laws His
constitutional rights have nothing TO do
with the case. which resolves itself sim
ply into question regarding the htt-
tude OF the country toward women OF the
United states. In casting him out con-
gress paid tribute TO American woman
hood. To have allowed him to take his
seat would have been to counteuance the
degradation of the hottest estate of man
IL was. victory for the right. and con-
gress deserves credit for recognizing the
law which Is higher than any other"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05
ALGER ON SOUTH AFRICA.
Recalls English Friendship In Span
fsh War and Deprecates Course
uf-SOme Public Men.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 4-Secretary of
War Alger said today in the course OF an
interview:
at Is most unfortunate and Is exceed
ingiy had taste for the public men In the
United States to mix up in the affairs
in South Africa at the present juncture
st Is particularly unfortunate when the
animus Is directed against Great Britain
she who was our valuable friend of two
years ago. During our war with Spain
Great Britan's whole attitude towards us
was so Enthusiastically friendly that its in
fluence in preventing what might other
wise have occurred In the way of Euro
pean Intervention will never be capable of
full measurement. We owe her debt of
gratitude, and the least we can do to re-
pay ii is to abstain from interference In
her present struggle against the South
African republics.
what / complain Of. to be explicit, is
the course of man, like Mr.. Bryan. in
going from place to place attempting to
further his political ambitions by tanning
into flame whatever anti-British sentiment
he may find In our homogeneous popua-
ton. He is the spokesman of great
American party. a former candidate for
the highest office in the gift OF the ma
ton and prospective candidate for an
other race after the presidency. His words
may have greater weight and effect abroad
than here at home. do not think that the
pro Boer resolutions passed by some of
the state legislatures and by large public
mass meetings are as much to be regret-
ted as these speeches of Mr.. Bryan"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05
GoEBEL MONUMENT FUND.
Committee of Prominent Democrats
Issue . DALI.


FRANKFORT. KY. Feb. 4--The follow
ing announcement has been made by the
Gocbel monument fund COMMITTEES.
Numerous suggestions have bean receiv-
ed that people for whom William Goebel
iabored and for whom he gave his life
fund. TO be used in the erection OF a monn-
ment to his memory at Frankfort, KY
Acting upon these suggestions. the un-
dersgned citizens OF Kentucky do now Of
fer this opportunity to all those who de-
sire TO join In this testimony to the ster-
ling worth the great intellect. truth. the
honor and the courage OF this martyr to
the cause of civil liberty and the pros
perity and happiness OF the whole people.
to contribute such sums as they may wish
to the perpetuation In marble OF that which
VIII live In their hearts a loving memory
OF William Goebel,"
Thirty prominent Democrats IN as many
different towns and cities throughout the
state. are designated as committeeman to
u. McCreaFy Is announced as chairman 81
the committee.
The announcement continues:
Every contribution viii he acknowledged
by the committeeman to whom 3, IS sent
by certificate which Will be a memeuto.
Those who feel able TO give in small
amounts only should not hesitate to con-
pose az afrording a loving people an 1ppor-
tunity to participate IN love Offering An
organization OF the foregoing committee
men viii be formed for carrying out the
purpose 81 the contributions"
The announcement bears the signatures
q twenty three prominent Keniuekians.
among them j. c. & blackburn. James n
MoC'rsary. Robert J RreckinSidge. Win 4.
Pryor TREY Woodson J. A Scott Louis
MCGOWAN and j. w Heckhafr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05
BRYAN IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
Goes to Church and Holds Reception
After Service.

HoLYoKE. Mass, Feb. 4--Col. w J.
Bryan remained in this city all day aud
went 20 bed early tonight He attended
The service ln the First Presbyterian
church. At the close of the service Rev
A. u. Pennell ushered him into the
church parlor, where for a half hour, an
informal reception was held.
The women crowded around him 70
quote the words 81 Elder Probes. ''as n
they would tear him 70 pieces"
When MIR. Bryan left the church thosa
who had comprised the e0ngregatio
naaSsed themselves az the door and shout
"a. Come again. Mr. Bryan" 20 the evil
dent pleasure 81 their guest
Mr.. Bryan returned TO his hotel and
later Went out for a sleigh ride.
Tomorrow Col Rrvnr viii visit pitts
seid and North Adams speaking AZ each
place and on the following day he will
and bridgeport
This VIII conclude Mr. Bryan's tour OF
New ENGLAND On Wednesday he "a
New Jersey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05

GREAT pRITtrx AND ITALY.
International Complications Feared
~ Result of Agreement

PARIS, Feh s. - The Echo de r,arfa SAYS.
Sir Edmund J Mons6n. the British am
bassador. left Paris hastily Yesterday tswn-
dayl morning Ter Rome He had received
cipher dispatch irWrnctlng him Ia s9n-
port energeticaHy the British auahasss'isr
IN Rome tn negotiations with ne rtalisu
government Great Britain asks fta5v 40
land troors. IN accordance with an agree
mont made since ne UaHan sefpats ry
Mtnrlik. The Italian cabinet Is ernasrra~s-
Cd ~ The ant-EuEash attitude 81 the
the triple alliance.
'Sir Edmund Mouson has been specially
delegated % help ll sscurirr me desired
able doubt g fell 81, eardiut ths s,s..--es -
this siep and grave interpaaonal campiea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05
LONDON is Peaceful.
Citi.ens Decay There IL Danger for
Democrats There

LONDON Ky, Feb 4--Tha rumors that
have become current that armed mountain
Gets have gafherea Ia London 20 intimi-
date pVmocFatltc legislators are absolutely
without foundation The town is as peace
iel and tranquil as any country village
There are no armed men Within Its Inn
Us OF lurSiug Va tas adjacent country, 80
Tar as known nv me fso0don citizens
-Four senators and nine representatives
al kep1plisan haG arrived today IL Ia
expected that the morning train from
Frankfort Will bring Ia an innux o. legis-
iature
Judge ". l. brown. a' the circuit court,
said tonight
Any man no matter what his politics
in hts own house There e. nothfns lstf
emptiness % an theSe rurus~s reuar.iir,.s
armed Intervention from tho mountsireers
We have but one ~, ieefoan and ne Is .ha
town marshal We so rot need any tp,Te
Let the legislature come here; there win
be no trouble"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05
GOEBEL's BURIAL PLACE.
Funeral Services TO BE Held I'm Cow
inEton, hut Remains Will he In
TERED mt Frankfort.

FRANKFORT, KY. Feb. Alt has been
practically decided that the remains or
in the cemetery overlooklns ths Kentucky
river, where lie the ro1nAtu9e Of Daniei
Boone. Vice President Richard AZ. john
e aud s ana oss GsSal and s sa
tus Goehel, senator-elect Blackburn, 8. ].
Shackelford. clerk of the court OF APP
peals ana waraea Linard xi7,ed ne Gem
suitable spot. though no definite decis-
ion was reached, spot In the vicinity of
the immense shaft erected In honor OF
est point in the beautiful cemetery will
probably finally be selected.
WIN ne Taken to Covfngton.
Although the funeral will take place I'm
Frankfort, In accordance with the wishes
OF the friends OF the dead man. the funeral
services viii be held In Covington. his
home. The remains will be taken to
covington tomorrow, on a special train,
which VIII carry the pallbearers the .rela-
tives of the dead man, members of the
Legislative committee. judges of the court
of appeals and others.
FuneraI VIII he simple.
Tuesday morning the remains will he
conveyed to Odd Fellows hall, where they
will lie In state from $50 in the morning
to 10 o'cock at night, the hall being kept
open In the evening to allow the working
people an opportunity to view the remains.
The funeral services will be extremely
OF Gov. Goebel. but also OF the members
OF his family. Outside OF a guard of
honor, consisting of nifty citizens, there
will be no ceremony or display of any
kind. Even the funeral cortege will be
lacking.
Precautions Against Trouble.
Wednesday morning the remains will be
brought back to Frankfort and placed In
the big ballroom Of the Capital hotel,
where they will lie I'm state all that day.
II IL believed that from 10000 to 5000
strangers will be In the city to view the
remains, and the bitter feeling engendered
by his doath may result In a clash. Pre-
cautions arc being taken, Irrespective OF
party, to prevent trouble.
Details Not Arranged.
Tho interment will take place Thursday
from the Capitol hotel. but the actual ar
rangemcnts for the burial have as yet not
been decided on.
subscribing for Monument.
Plans for the raising Of funds by popular
subscription for the erection OF a monument
to Gov. Goehel's memory are rapidly taking
shape. Besides this. Democratic leaders say
that the legislature will make an appropri-
alton for monument in hts honor, follow
ing the usual custom In Kentucky on the
occasion OF the death OF a governor.
A suitable tablet 10 mark the spot where
Gov Goebel was shot will also be provided
FOR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05

in line with the Democratic plans. Their
movements. ii is said. will be entirely de-
fensive.
Gen. Castleman. In his letter of accept
ancc to Gov. Beckham, says; Every
citizen should serve hts state. Business
attention Irnpelled by a sense of duty to
unite with you. in the hope OF influencing
peaceful solution of the difficulties which
discredit Kentucky. | hope that you WIN
tant general. and without compensation.
/ shall do whatever / can to support your
administration and serve the common
wealth"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05

application in the federal court for
writ of habeas corpus. Adjt Gen. Collier
said:
Charged with Mutinous Conduct.
mot In the least. A wrong impression
apparently prevails in regard to the rea-
sons for the arrest Mr.. Walker was heard
TO make statements two days before his
arrest that were regarded as mutinous.
and persons oyerhearing his remarks made
affidavit 10 that effect. The order for his
arrest was accordingly made out by Gov.
orabe opportunity to arrest him. His
arrest at the time II did occur was un-
looked Tor by us az II was by him, and
was more Of an accident than design. II
is simply nonsense to say that he was
confined because he pinned a court notice
en- the governors door"
Nowhere TO Keep Him.
III Is a trivial matter. continued Col.
Williams. Since Mr.. Walkers arrest we
nave hardly given the matter a thought,
and his liberty was granted him simply
for the reason that to keep him In con-
fnement was not only hardship 10 him,
vision for prisoners. II will take some
time to get together the judge-advocate
and members OF the court-msrtial. and we
have no desire TO fnfiict any needless hard
ship on Mr.. Walker
Copy of Order of Arrest.
In. response to request. Col. williams
produced from the files the order for the
arrest. signed by Gov. Taylor, and dated
February q 1t says.
IT appearing from Information given. to
me that Alonxo Walker has been guilty
and melting mutiny and desertion among
members OF the state militia OF Ken
Mr.. Walker VIII return the notice OF the
service OF the injunction summons tomor-
row. and give hts arrest as his reason for
not reporting earlier.
Members OF the Legislature are exceed
every member has left the city, the Re-
pubiicans having gone In the direction OF
London and the majority OF the Demo-
Gratis to their homes. although small
number OF them have gone to Cincinnati.
Few. n any OF the Democrats who have
the session OF the legislature. which Is
called for Tuesday. at London, has been
held. although large number OF them ex-
poet to be present AT the funeral OF Gov.
Goebei
The departure OF the Democrats has
been upon the advice OF their attorneys,
who have told them that II would. all
tben 70 70 TO some place where they could
not be reached In a hurry II attempts
should be made to arrest thief and take
them to London. as has been threatened
by the military forces. The Democrats
declare that they will make no resistance.
In the event OF arrest, or conveyance TO
London, but that whom they arrive they
brought before the session. There have
been numerous rumors all day that the
Democrats intended to hold a session OF
their own at some place I'm the state out
side Of Frankfort. The report could not
he substantiated In any way. however
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05

DISCUSSED ~ WASHINGTON


WASHINGTON, f,eh. 4--The death OF
Gov GoeSel ana the situation Ia Kentucky
was discussed calmly today. There was
very general satisfaction over the more
peaceful aspect though apprehension con-
set clash
So FAR as car he ascerta,ned there has
been no coucerted movement among the
kentuckians at the capital TO suggest any
steps looking 70 peaceful solution OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05
Free Alaska Port For Canada

NEW YORK Feb. 5.-The Journal and
Advertisers Washington corresp0rtepl
states that In return for the British re-.
nunelation of rights under the CLAYTON.
Bulwer treaty the state department has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb s.-The at
tending physician reported shortly after
Phelps had slightly improved during me
past twenty~four hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05
Gea. wooa averIn Dead.

NEW YORK Feb. A-Mak Cen Wooee
Aver'1 the last az the great cavalry ieaA-
ers IN the Union army. died A. D1th y. Y
Yesterday. aged 81 Tie wss one OF tre in.
Nentors % asphalt paving and IN lsso afte~
seventeen years % litigation Was awarded
S'ooeto by he appellate division OF tn su-
prefue court his share OF The .rafsts
OF Tia Barber AgnAAlt Pay.lx Gozzaxnx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05

situation. 1t was reported today that
Senator Deboe had advised Gov. Taylor
TO accept the mandate of the state courts
and to permit the legislature to meet at
its usual place In Frankfort but the Sena-
tors declined when asked tonight TO make
any statement about the situation. Nor
have there been any further messages be-
tween Gov. Taylor and President Mckinley
bearing on the situation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05

Pistol tnctory Hurnrd,

NORWICH. Conn, Feb A--Fire this
morning burned to the ground the Hon
klns q Aliens pistol shop and partly de-
500 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05
GOV. RoosEvELT,s VIEW.
sympathy for GeebeI Tempered by
Thought of His Precedent.

ALBANY. n. Y, Feb. 4.-Gov. Roose-
Welt read an Associated Press dispatch
this morning telling of the death of Gov;
Goebel and said: 1T Is 10 be regretted
that such acts of violence can take place
in this country, but. at the same time,
our sympathy must be tempered with the
self. established a violent and fatal pre-
cedent.
"If further bloodshed is to come, 1t must
lie at the doors of those who conspired TO
accomplish. by force. that they failed to
accomplish by force what they failed 70
election. Gov. Taylor is entitled TO the
the United states In his effort to establish
the fact that the VIII ef-the people ex-
pressed at the polls is not TO be thwarted
by shotguns and lawlessness-
schools VIII he Closed.
FRANKFORT. Ky, Feb. 4,-The board
Of education decided today that. in view
Of the large crowds that viii be present
in the city during the coming week, dur
ing the funeral services of Gov. Goebel,
all the schools shall be closed. 1t Is the
desire of the board to keep the children
off the streets, in view of possible trouble
Resolutions of Respect.
LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 4.-The city Of
ficials met tonight and passed resolutions
lutions condemn Gov. Taylor. the news
papers and preachers, as those who Great
ed the feeling eliminating In the assassi.
nation OF Mr.. Goebel. The officials are all
Democrats. Many Democratic legislators
spent Saturday night here. and left Sun
day morning for Cincinnati. They had a
conference at the Phoenix hotel. None
would talk OF their movements
Reward for GOebeps Murderer.
FRANKLIN. Ky. Feb. Al. B. Finn
county attorney, has offered personally a
reward of $1,000 for the arrest or convic-
ton Of the person or persons who made
or of any one who had any connection
with the crime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05
Resolutions OF Respect.
Cm.tIemnn 20 Organize regiment.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 4--Late tonight
II was decided by Gen. Castleman to organ
ize battalion in this city, to be known a:
the First regiment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05
Dead and Wounded List.

Dead-thsrles ". Mappes. fireman.
InJured--thief Swingley. face blistered
by heat; John Judge, foreman engine com
pany, bruised about legs, Internal Injuries.
john Hanmore, driver engine company
leg broken. hand and cheek bruised: Mike
James A. Adams, trucknan, cut on hand I.
John karp. pipeman. Internal Injuries
serious Harry Bridge, foreman engine
company, shocked by electric wire: As
sistant Chief Gus Thierry, shocked and
burned by live wire; a. ], O'Reilly. super
visor city lighting, Blown into street bv
concussion Of falling walls James i
Schweiger. fireman, hands cut, George ~
Durand, spectator. hin dislocaied: August
Reeher pIpeman. leg hrOken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05
Dcnounce Gov. Taylor.

s CHICAGO, Feb 4--Chicago trades union
fists In the Federation of Labor denounced
Gov. Taylor. OF Kentucky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05
SWEEPING FLAMES
RAVAGE ST. Louis.


empty store building on the corner of
Franklin avenue was destroyed. with
those directly south. occupied by the
Peoples House Furnishing Company the
Marks millinery store. Dilrs dental par
lors and Deere Bros. Five and Ten Cent
store. BY II O'Clock all the walls of PEN
ny & Gentles' and Schaper Bros, with
the exception of that on the west, had
fallen. The wall between Schaper Bros.
and the Famous fell, but the flames were
quenched before doing much destruction
in the latter establishment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05

TAKE IsNNAtINP brOfn0 luInIne abIntA
All druggists refund the money ~ II fails
10 cure. T.. W. Groves signature % on
each box. sc.
ZARINA cigarette smokers have no
eriegs-lOc for 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05

application in the federal court for a
writ of habeas corpus Adjt. Gen. Collier
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-01-29
BoERs LEAVE ALL REH1ND.

Spcarman's Camp. Friday. January %
ABOUT . o'clock on the morning OF jan
nary 2f,h. Wednesday when heavy clouds
rested upon the kopies the main point Of
the Boer position, Tabanyama was storm
"a by tho British infantry under General
Woodgate. oar force crossed over a ra-
vine and climbed the mountain side stead
uv. getting within thirty yards OF tho
enemys first line OF trenches.
The Beers. who had been asleep, de-
camped leaving everything behind. and
The British. with a ringing cheer. climbed
20 the summit.
The Beers opened fire from several
points. but ID was apparent that they had
been taken completely by surprise and
their resistance was dispirited. The west
ern crest of the hill was soon won and the
infantry crept along the top OF the hill.
At daybreak. however. dhe Beers from
a high point on the extreme east, sent
whitening fire among the British which
momentarily staggered them. The Beers
had the range fixed to a nicely and their
artillery sent several shells right to the
ton of the crest. forcing the infantry to
fake cover 4 Boer Nordenfeldt was
also worked with great precision.
The British held the position against
forcements were sent up the hill and adj
vanced i'm skeleton formation, the enemy
being driven back To the extreme point
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-01-29
MCKINLEY WANTS MIssoURLAN
Webster Davis Said To Be Slated for
Vice President.

Kansas city. January 26.-Webster Da-
Wis. assistant SECRETARY of the Interior
and formerly mayor Of Kansas city, has
an ambition TO become President Mckin-
ley's running mate this fall. according 10
this evenings Star. The Star says:
"Davis's closest friends here believe that
he went TO South Africa on some mission
81 her thnn ir. e.i,s-. - heath. ono % the
Davis warmest admirers tells of a CONVEX
sation he had with the assistant secretary
OF the interior nearly a year ago. He said;
81 called on NJ Davis IN regard TO
persion claim Ho introduced me TO Cor
neuus Bliss Bliss talked OF the future
Of Davis IN politics Afterwards We went
over 70 see the president. Mckinley de-
cIared that Davis was destined TO be
great man IN the history OF the nation.
The president questioned mo a. TO the
standing OF Davis in the west and said
Missouri would be very proud Of him.
After we left the white house Davis
told me he war slated for the nomination
for vice president. He declared the presi-
dent had taken up tho subject with him.
Mckinley believes that Davis can carry
Missouri for the republican ticket. lie was
sent on his stamping tour OF Ohio and
ont west for no other purpose than to let
tha Deople see him. The trip to South
AFr1Ca IA nothing more than Il move on
the mart OF the republican checkerDoard
TO bring Davis into prominence.