davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-23
SPRINGFIELD RACES.

Springfield. Mass, Aug. 22.-Eddie Me Dufie re-entered the bicycle racing world tonight by riding fifteen miles, motor paced, against Howard Freeman of Port. fand, Ore, and was defeated by almost half q mile. Although McDuttie has been train ing two weeks. he displayed his old time skill at pace following and for the first eight miles rode in magnificent form. In attempting to sprint when within five yards of Freeman, he lost his pace. but i'm tanced steadily until Freeman was three laps to the good at the finish. Freeman mace his thirteenth mile in 1:35 1-5, and his time for fifteen miles was 26:0 3-5.
 In the mile amateur handicap, final heat, Frank J. Caldwell of Hartford made sen sational finish, winning in POI 4-5, which is within one and two-hfths seconds Of the worlds amateur handicap record. and es tablishes worlds record for sixlap track DeRossier and Ruden of Fall River established mile motor cycle track record of :31 2-5
 cIrN ArQp [ 1QpGE,S SPEECH
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-23
ALEXANDER WINS.
Defeats Wahrenberger at Waterbury-M
 Dra fn1

Defeats Wahrenberger at Waterbury-Mc
 Dutfie Defeated.
 Waterbury, August 22.The Waterbury Wheel club gave their last night races foi the season at Athletic field tonight with about 1,500 spectators present. The chief event on the programme was q fifteen mile motor paced race between k. M. Alexander of Hartford and w. Il. Wahrenberger ot New York, which was won by the former by half lap time, 27:49 3-5.
 Both men had excellent pacemakers, but Wahrenberger was unable to hold his pace for the entire race. He showed up excel lently, however, until the fourteenth mile was reached, when during the second lap Alexander gradually drew away from him and crossed the tape with Wahrenberger one-half lap In the rear. The fastest mile was 14S. The track record for fifteen miles was also lowered by more than min ute. The other events included two-thirdS mile open, which was a dead heat in final between Wahrengerger and W. s. Fenn, Waterbury; time LAO. Wahrenberger won on the toss.
 Two1mile handicap won by ". s. Fem (scratch); Joe ,sparadowski, Waterbury go third Time, 5:19 1-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-23
E < 3;(ls(I]

Friday and Saturday, Aug 24 and 25, LOUIS MANN and CLARA LEHMAN in their New Comedy, "ABL ON ACCOUNT OF ELIZA. Direction of Rich and Harris.
 Sale of seats now open. Prices, S1.50, S1.00, 75c, soc. au20 Ct
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-04
BECKHAM A YOUNG MAN.
krnlucky'S Governor ThirtyDnr
Years Dld-liiS Career

Frankfort. Ky, Feb. 81. g. W. Beck
Governor Of Kentucky tonight. = young
man. having been born August .. lS'a. At
Ear,lstowu. Ky His father WAS William y.
H.ckEam and his mother Julia 7. Wick
ur,. daughter of Governor \. Wickiin'.
former chief Executive of this State. His
carIic~. education was received In "A Pri-
yaty school in Bar!stown.
L. the legislature session "f isNi a''- iNN2
h, acted a. q page in the House "f Repre-
s,utativos. In January. 1851 he entered
Central Un.on College. Richmond. Va.
graduating in 1856
Immediately after leaving college he he
gan the study Of law and. while pursuing
his work in this direction. acted a. prin-
cipal of tie Hardstown High School Tor
thr.. years. In lsg3 he began the practice
of law on his own account IN BardstoWn.
He was elected member Of the Ken
tucky House of Representatives In lsH he
declined to be- "A candidate at the next term.
but the representative who succeeded him
having dropped out Mr.. Heckham accepted
th.. position and served the uneNpired term.
He was reelected in lS3. and made Il
Speaker Of the House In 1s9>. In lS9 he
the SAM. ticket with William Gocbel at the
louisville convention. In person Governor
Beckham is of slight physique AMI of n
somewhat boyish appearance. He Il gifted
with exceedingly pleasant manner and il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-04
SHERIFF WILL HOLD SUTTON.
Prisoner Accused of Shooting Goe,
bel Is Nervous.
Errl-HL.!t, SpECTAI.

Louisville. Ky. Feb. 3.-Jaiicr Ffianz this
afternoon received a telegram from County
Judge Moore OF Franklin County instruct
ing him to hold james l. Sutton. Sheriff
of Whitley County. who is charged with
shooting Governor Goeb.l until further
orders Sut;oE's friends glad that he
Will not be sent 20 Frankfort during the
present excitement. The prisoner is IN a
highly nervous state Doctor Garvin. the
jail physician. IS treating him.
He was brought into the Police Court
this morning at O'Clock By fatrulnan
Harf'iny. Judge Buckley stated that the
charge % GrUnkenn.ss and disorderly con-
duct against the prisoner should lie stricken
from the docket. He then turned the pris-
cuer over TO Haefiing. who held a warrant
against sutton. charging him with shooting
and wounding Governor GOeoel
Jailer Ptisnz. after hearing Of Governor
Gc.beVs death. decided that he would not
allow Sutton 10 DE taken 70 Frankfort un-
I'll II was absolutely certain there would be
no violence. He contends that the pris-
Oner WIS sent here for safe keeping. AMI
has agreed with Chief Haager to allow him
To remain FOR the present.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-04

wives ana daughters e.. Frankfort .itizrns
living ~ the northern part uf the city hav"
moved across the river 1" al" southern md
ot town. fearing the result - puSsib!"
outbreak Nearly AL the ctii'ir-r. also. who
,u.l3 h, conveniently housed AZ safe ':is
lance from the s,'.,n,- Of trrubl'. have been
quart"r,d IN the quietrr residence portion os
The city. pe.iing ;hc outcome Of III" prs
..-t crisis
- gr-4t had tn. crowds IL the city be-
come IN ;hr afternoon that the municipal
, officials. a. Z. uatr-r g: prrcuUtiuu knowing
IN" ELECT Of whisky unou excited partisaus
ordered all the saloons closed An ediCt.
signed 10y Mayor pehuney and th- city
Clerk was p ssed around - ali dispensers
uf liquors.. and vltGin fiV- minutes the
DORIS w-re close. end the back and side
entrances barred. and not drop Of liquor
could tc procured from any Of the cStab-
ii-hm-nts that haye been serving Il in
- yriuUrL.~ qGartitirS at equally enormous
prices To- the thousands who have been at
trarr"d 10 IN, CaPi'o! within the last two
w, Ks.
Tomorrow th.. Sunday law will le OBJ
served usual and uu liquors viii h- solid.
F'Ur h.. last week IN, bar 4, th,. Cai,:to!
Hotel has been closed. partly b-raUs,. This
has been III. meeting place "t tl-r L,Eis-
iajur" and partly 20 guard against tn' In
temperate acts amt wards that ar. due 10
an uy"ri"dUlEence III CORN juice ~ a
certain class Of persons always prominent
n. "a crisis Of this kind
Monday VIII be County Court DAY. and
an unusually large number "f farmers VIII
t- N town. but t IS probable. III view "f
G",t..'s death that court VIII To- adjourned
Immediately. and thus another possibility
cf trouble viii b, removed.
ChaTlr~ Howard. "A FNaukliu County farm
IT today made the statement that Whit
T..k.r. who is under arrest Oh suspicion oi
having hr'i th" fatal sh"; ~ 'i"''''i. asked
him IUowar,n several days before tn"
shooting 20 point ont Governor Cio..b.l
WHY DO you want To- So, him Howard
asked don't Won know Gu..b.lr''
"N"S." Whitaker answered. 1 lust want
10 him 81 thar | Will know him again"
Howard POINTED ont Go"h"l - Whitaker.
s." BE-. saws. and thought uu more uf th- CON
v.r~itiun with THE SUSPECT until after the
shooting
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-04

Court uf Appeals Of ,h. Commonwealth Of
kentucky. 10 certify that / 'ii.i II SsI,'Ir-
day. Tho third day uf February. A u ls1.
~ : A. -'rI"ck J.. ia. IN th- Colnty g.:
FT..Uk!i'. state uC kentucky. aGruia!sier
unto J G " Er.hham the osths re
quire,i by ~. Constitution Ly S..,;ion 3.-si
o' the Sja'ai.s ~ Kentucky. to t.. admin
Isl r.: 70 a., said !. e " Egckha-ril. au!
Ia h.. taken 10y him. inducing him Into
th.. ,ftic.. 20: Governor # the STATE y, Ken
tucKy; and do further certify that sal!
va-hs werr taken 10y said J. g. w. Beck
| ham before at said tim. and piac=.
Given under my hand this third day 0:
! February. \. -. ts5,
tSicncd, -. J. SIiACkEEFORD."
The first official action o: Mr.. f'eckham
WAS the appointment of n new Adjutan'
( General and hts last act b"for" assuming
the oath was an order removing Adjutari
General collier ard Assl-tuu; AdjUtani
General Dixon. II" order was aS follows:
Governor Beckharn's order.
Executive Office. State Of Kentucky.
Frankfort. Ky. February ,. lgI1:
"Th- following Legislature order IS pub
Ii~h,. FOR tho Information and guidance Of
AL concerned.
state Of kentucky. Executive Depart
men; Frankfort. Ky. Feb. ,. I!-o:
"EN.cu'iv,. ur!cr 10 CI-I'Iniel II col
Her. AGjutant General and j. X Dickson.
Assi-'au' Atju'aUt General. are hereby re-
moved from Ji!ice. 70 take effect Inlmedi-
ately.
No. Referring To- executive pruciama-
lion - the lst inst. all members OF the
Kentucky Guard ordered on duty Ia the
city Of Frankfort by my predecessor. nrc
relieved from tuty. 70 take effect iinne'i-
ateiy. ant are instructed this day - return
,Sigri--, ! e. " EECKHAM.
Acting Governor.
4
the following.
Executed hv delivering u true copy TO
Captain Bennett officer uf IA" day In com
rnand uT troop. at gate OF capitol grounds:
VIII reported AdJutant General Collier ab-
sent from his Command
captain R,uuett received the paper ami
promised 10 deliver same to General col
lier. Tn. delivery WAS made this afternoon,
this third d,v Of February. 1917.
tSigu,,n HARRY MCKAY.
"Colunei and Aide ce Camp. Governors
STAFF
The order was delivered 10 captain Pen
nett az the gate Of the Capitol grounds
twenty-five minutes before The death Of MI.
,iOeLel
Mr.. B.ckhnn. was made Acting Governor
last night 10y the medical certificat" "i Doc
tor Mccormack that Mr. Guchcl WIS unable
to assume the functions of :hc cffc'-
Mr. BeCkham seemed deeply affected by
the position IN which circumstances place!
him and he d!d no: reveal much Joy over
the congratulations which thos" in The
room showcrcd upon him. although he ac-
Ccpird them gratefully.
There is one thing that / would have
been greatly pleased to have done Oy Mr.
Goelc! before his DEATH he said. and
that IS 20 haVe signed the certificate OF
Senator Blackburn. of course, ! am great
IL pleased TO have the privilege myself. but
| know that IL was IA matter close to the
heart of Mr.. Gpcb.i. and | wish that ne
coul; hav. lived long enough 10 do II
think | can promise he said with a
smile that IL viii be one ot the first
things / will DO ON Monday
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-04
CHARGED WITH SHCPLIFTtNG.
Doctor Mary Cotton Was Arrested
in the Grand Leader.

Doctor Mary Thebeau Cotton Of No a7Il
Olive street. a dcruatulogi~r. T. under az
res; at the -Four Courts. charged with shop
lifting warrant for petit larceny was
sworn CIt against h'r y..s;-r,li. AT tb.. In
stance OF the Granr-L"ader Dry Goods
company. at whose store she VAS arrested
time Of h'r arrest. il IS said she had in
her possession ri bolt %; lace. 4 doyl-y
and SILK yOk!uE TO the ytlu. Of sl4 She
1jSisls she Il innocent a.: the charge OF
theft.
The principal evidence again-; her is the
goods found in her l,sSvsSi.Iu Detacfiv.
Kicker of ;hu house arrested her after She
had been followed by their woman ,l-iec-
tIye. who Is employed To keep ii close
watch on tn. counters 10 see that 10 goods
are carried AWAY. She MAS taken TO the
-Four Courts from the Fourth District sta
tiun.
Il was never IN such disgrace before -
She said I" a R"pUh'is reporter. - never
thought any NOR" ahurIt stealing than |
thought about suicide. WAS sick yesterday =
and put on this Old vest. as yuU see which
+ fastened by hooks and ewes. II is too
light for me. and ] did mos fI>trn II. Now
when | pushed through the crowd about
the lace counter to get to the elevator. after
finishing E;y shopping. that lace caught on
one of the hooks. \ piece of the lace fell
down in front " from under my cane.
Ibo you think I would carry IL that way
IF | wanted TO steal it, But such a thought
never entered my head. Why should | steal
a little pie"" Of lace when / have enough
money 10 llNe cynI'ftah!y on don't
know anything about that yoking. l did
mt have 1t II must have been living on the
table where tuat woman threw the lace"
Mrs. Cotton IS an elderly woman Of refined
:'ricarauC'- Sn" gave captain Reynolds
The keys To her house ana t.ld him that if
he thought she WAS a shoplifter. to 20 and
search her apartments. Sh" has refined
judge Claiborne who Will lock after her
case. lie has known h.r for years and
says her arrest is .iunGer Mrs. Cot
ton, he s2ys. has 4 brother who IS a Lead
ing lawyer in Michigan. hut she refuses TO
give his address. wing Sh" does not want
e IL s4F
family.
Mrs. Cotton studied deIma tolocy in New
York. In September she opened her Office
at No. 3.ll Olive street. She is also an
artist. having given instruction in oil. pastel
and CraYon work. Doctor Cotton. her hus-
band. died several years ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-04
PRESIDENTS OPINION.
ckinley Recognizes Heckham as
Governor of Kentucky.

Washington. Feb. 3.-Preaiden; Mckinley
was informed Of the death cf Mr.. GOeoel at
the dinner given tonight In honor of HIM
self and the members of the cabinet by
Postmaster General Charles Emory Smith.
THc news was conveyed To- him after the
guests had risen from The table and retired
"a the ~moking-r"om- shortly Aft-rward
the President proceeded 10 the White
HuUS' Late tonight member Of the tab
met said to member Of ;he Associated
Press.
when the news Of Mr.. GOeOeHs death
Was announced :" the President and those
of Us who We're present. no surprise was sx-
pressed. "a II had been expected The Ken
lucky situation was not discussed. but YOU
,nay say that the President and members
Of IN. Cabinet believe the death Of Mr.. tioc-
bel Will not have the effect Of altering the
situation in the least. far as the legal
aspect il concerned" "
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-04
NEWS At WASHINGTON.
Democrats and Republicans United
in sympathy.

Washington. Feb. 3---W,hnut regard 10
party the death Cf William Goebel is usi-
versallv deplored here. His game struGgl.
for Efe after the assassiu's bullet laid him
low has been watched with admiration
and when the bulletins were posted Tonight
announcing his death. political friends an 1
foes united IN expressions of regret. Il was
discussed wherever politicians cpugT, gated
and there WAS much sp., ulatinn as to the
effect his death would have upon the con-
fict over The -rverHnrs.lip. Ihe members
OF the kertI.ky delegation IL Congress
have been generally rvticeut about cypress
Ing their Views since the tragedy. but rc-
n!sht all Joined In sincerely Gevioring the
death OF the Democratic l.I,.cr.
II was thu general opinion q the Demo
Gratis that GOeh-iS death would not in the
least change the situation
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-04
BRYAN ON GOEBEL'S DEATH.
SAYS Democracy Will Regret Him
--Uesperate Fight.

RETUEIIC SPTtTNI.
H0lyukr Mass. Feb. 3-Col'nsI Bryan
was yisibly affected tonight when news o:
the death of Governor Gneh-l was hrough ut
10 him. Mr.. Bryan said:
1T was q tragic ending Of a brilliant life
His death will h- profoundly regretted by
th.. Democrats throughout the country The
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-04
Brckham's New Adjutant General
Will Assume Oilic.. ut Once.

Frankfort Ky. Feb. 2-Mr. Beckham has
appointed General John H. Castlemau Of
Louisville Aiiutaut General of the State.
II Wa. announced yesterday that tn. posi-
ti"n would be offered TO General Cas;leran
If he would accept il. He Will enter upon
the du-i.s of the nflAe Immediately.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-04

I Subscribed and sworn to t'fonr me. this
third day of February. is-".
tSigucdb - j. SHACK ELFrRp.
Clerk ~ the Court Of Appeals
Vow. Mr. E,ckham, II is your turn"
said Colonel Young
Nv Ij-ckham. who had been standing In
The far corner Of the room. at once al
vauc.i to the table with a flush of excite
meut on his youthful face
sign IN. oath" sa,d Colonel Young.
pushing the paper toward him.
B.ckham hesitate'i, and Colonel Young
repeated his request.
let me be SWORN first" said Mr.. Beck
ham.
You must sign the paper before you take
the OATH" said Colonel Young.
We want your oath to the signature
Nj Rsckham advanced To- jh,. table and
affixed his signature and th"n stepped back.
He h.ld up his right hand for thu oath.
which was read ia him 10y clerk ShaCkci-
ford If the Court Of Appeals. Tn" light
Was none of the best. and the writing ON
tn. paper none - the most lesihl-. and Mr.
Shackelfold made sIo" work uf II. All IF
tn. time Mr.. B,ckham stood hef"r" him
with his eyes shining and deep flush on
his face.
BrcLbam Takes the Oath.
when the clerk read the concluding words
Of the oath. SO help You ''"d' MY. Beck
hams reply came:
i do: and then. with greater "m-
ph;.sis. And may God give me strength {"
dc ms duty
Il d.youtIy hope he WILL rejoined Colo
n.l Young.
The oath Of office administered TO Mi.
Eackham was as follows.
state Of Kentucky. County OF Franklin.
I J. {. ". RecEhIm. DO Sni"mnly swear
thar ! viii support the Constitution Of the
United states and the Constitution Of Ken
tucky and b-e faithfI, and true 10 the Com
monwcalth Of keutuCky so Dong a. | cnu-
tiuue a citizen thereof. and THAI ] will
faithfully execute to the best of my ability
the office Of Governor. according TO law,
and do further solemu!y swear that since
the adoption Of the present constitution.
being a citizen OF this state. | have not
fought n duel with deadly weapons. within
the State nor out Of II. nor have sent or
accepted a ChallenE. 10 t2ht duel with
deadly weapons nor have acted as second
In carrying a challenge. nor AIDED or az
sisted any person thus offending so help
me God. -
,Signeb - c. W. BECkHAM.
February 3 l.d-.
Clerk Shackelford then attested 10 the
oath as follcws:
State OF Kentucky. County OF Franklin.
'1 Samue! J. Shacke!ford, CLERK ot the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-04

The Law and order League of Des Peres
loli meeting in Joe DiumS Han. at Clay
held a meeting in Joe DiomS Hail. at Clay
ton and elected officers. George Miller.
Urcsident: Charles Harwood. vice presi-
dent: Henry Grch, secretary; George GTcb.
treasurer. They say they VIII need i larger
Gall at the next meeting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-04
SENATOR DEBOE'S ADVICE,
TAYLOR Urged To Permit Le.iSlatura
Meeting at Frankfort.

Chicago. Feb. "A special dispatch from
Washington. u. e. sa-s:
United States Senator pehoe 90 Ken
tUcky has sent a brief telegram 20 Governor
Taylor al Frankfort. advising him - allow
point"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-04

EARTHETs- Richard RarJheI. F-br1Iarv g 1ao)
at oClo"E a. IN. NJ the = y years.
FuDerii from RESIDENCE of Mrs. August Cast
1921 StJ:h J.fersIu .nUe. Monday at .al
O'Clock p. services church II the HOLY
Cr7ss. Mani and ohio avenues. at o'clock
=
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-04

W1LIS-Fehruarv ?. i'Gn. NJ n n m Mrs.
Eizz!e Wills tn" beloved wif.' - Thomas WIS.
The funeral will take place from the family
r.stienCe. No. '-9 South Ewing avyr.'I@ on Mon
dnv. February ;. ~ s,S" a u- 80 ~. Mlarhy's
Church thence to Calvary t'cn.tary
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-04
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

rIVi: ~ furniture IN desirable fat: In
ClCi|s RANGE. costing 81. Ell.D Hr~l- pictures.
E"iye; brussels ccyE-:. etc. sli nearly new. no
dealers. Write :" " t.. R-f u.,;ic
b'ST-Mdrt-n coiisret:e. on Fourteenth street.
between Washington av"cu. ard olive street or
III MuSic HAL. saturday night. return To this
OifiC- AMI r-F.ir. -swar1
-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-04
DEATHS.

EFSSSrN-r1 F@t --Iary 2 $40. AZ a. m. Ellen
T.. B.rs'D t--. E.gstT'. b-!..v"! wife 4 Patrick
J Eens 2. r,t'i.T Z si-rTg- J. and J seiih Ben
Funeral from the famIlv residence c7c3 E,varss
sv.nue H-uHay. February >. at s.9a = m 10
st. AlTh ust~ thuph. thence to Calvary Gene
try. Friends ar- invited . attend Please omit
flowers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-04
Experience is the
Best Teacher. ~

Tie e1rerence of millions has demon
s.,zfed that HOODS Sarsapzrina is the
Perfect remedy for all troubles of the
blood. stomach. rerOes. boueis. hDer ard
sidneys. ard that It nr1rar.s strength.
q,igor ard qitaiiy. E0e,y testimonial is
the e'oice of experience TO you.
General Debility 81 haze faken
Hoods Sorsapa1Aa for general debility
qvah nta-veious effect. Ny blood is pure
and feel better and stronger" FredercS
Rssb. 95 Hcrkine, ST.. Albany. N. Y.
Do not take any substitute qphen you
call for Hoods Sa-saparla. Renen5e,
Hoods SaaJqbaMM
CZ271 s|E3!l23:lz1H
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-04

MEARS-On Satur'eY morning. February 9
ly-'. az o'c,c-k. lone wife ~ u. ~ Mea-s
Funeral from residence. 0f her father J. II
English. No. 4lsl cleveland avenue Monday
February :. at y. IN. Friends invited
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-04

GOBLET on ~" - inst. y. o'cl,sk y m
Emma A. .!l-~t daughter of he'ar ". ard
Agres r 'nh-t
Du- nntlce - hour - funeral Interrnen, PR
varr. y" flowers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-04

HOPE SATURDAY. February >. Is-N .: n NJ
Miss Mattl" r Hoy. At th' family residence
No 4..ssA Garfield areur,s
Due notice of funeral Mil De given
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-04

death will certainly cuUvin"o the public OF
'h.- desperate character Of the t.c1t Inad.
.ts.ti.~: him hv the Republicans"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-04

HcRN-O-1 SATURDAY.. F.h.rrary . lra n, ars
,. after a ne Illness. Henry Horn. agsf -
Years and Jays iepy.I po-l 2 F-. i-ricka II ,rp
AMI br ther - Fred@yirk Horn.
Funeral will take p'a." TUESDAY February
. AZ y. IT. frc-n IN" late family residence II
the deceased. No Z-iS Shenandoah street. Friends
an.i relatives ar" cordially invited attead
Deceased was 7 member q It Louis Council,
No. . Select Knights and Ladies Of America
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-04

each lin. denied That such d step had Ie. p
taken uT Was cu't-rni Hated. People N"'-
willing L. h'lI"v'. aUythiu-. .vv"r'r, du1
mary moment 81 UrcIsin'SS was caused
10y III" spread of alarming ari unfuuu4'i !
, reports
Senator Jr Blackburn arrived h-re from
Washington this morning. He remained IN
his room throughout the day. and received
the latest news from ths sick chamber of
Governor tiOebaI. Nearly all IN" leaders 81
the prmocratio party called 10 Sc him ana
h.. held several consultations with members
OF the senate and House.
The Senator was indignant AT IN inter
view ;-Iegraph,d from Washington. Iur-
porting II express his views ou thu si:uA-
ZION in Kentucky.
II was stated that he declared the Demo
Crats should meet force NTH force and take
the Stat" by storm
on The contrary h" said. "m- advice
has been from the very hel,iunin.; 20 pro-
coed In tn" legal and peaceful WY uf
Tighting tho wrong r.'rp-trat.t on th"
democratic party herr. w cannot AFFORD
I" CDGut"uanre any laW!,S-u.-sS and w'.
don't propose TO 30 50 The honor uc the
Democratic PARTY and tn, dignity Of The
CurEmunw ar at stalk" in this crisis.
and q any rash moves toward The U.s.. "f
force made. IN" Democrats will not h,.
responsible for il.