davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-05

be extremely simple, in Difference not only
to the wishes of Mr.. Goebel. but also of
the members of his family. There will be
a guard of honor in Covington, selected by
Arthur and Justus Goebel. consisting Of
fifty citizens. but outside of this there will
be no display of any kind. Even the funeral
cortege will be lacking. Wednesday morn
ing the remains will be brought back to
Frankfort and placed in the big ballroom
of the Capitol Hotel, where they will lie
In state all that day. Some apprehension
is felt of trouble on that day. as it is be-
lieved that from thirty to fifty thousand
strangers will be in the city TO view the
remains. and bitter feeling engendered by
his death may result in clash. Precau-
tions are being taken. irrespective of party.
to prevent trouble and no serious outbreak
10 looked for. The interment will take
place Thursday, from the Capital Hotel,
but the actual arrangements for the burial
have not been decided on.
Plans for the raising of funds by popu-
lar subscription for the erection of a mon
ument to Mr.. Goebels memory are taking
shape. 1t is the usual custom in this State
for the Legislature to make an appropria-
tion for monument in honor of dead
Governor but besides this appropriation,
which Democratic leaders say is certain to
be made, it is planned either to provide
in the appropriation bill or in a separate
resolution for a legislative committee in
whose hands will be placed the funds for
the erection Of the monument, and who
viii be authorized to accept funds raised
by popular subscription, which will be add
ed TO the state appropriation. 1t is also
planned to have committees appointed in
Covington, Bowling Green, Owensboro,
Frankfort and Louisville to receive funds
for this purpose. Besides the monument, a
suitable tablet to mark the spot where
for.
The names of the pallbearers were not
decided upon until late in the evening.
They are as follows:
Honorary Pallbearers-J. c. s. Black
burn Gen. Joseph III. Lewis, Judge w. S.
Pryor Hon. j. b. McCreary, Hon. Phil b.
Thompson, Hon. James III. Mulligan, Louis
Descoeuets. Samuel J. Shackelford, Joseph
L. Rhinock, Joseph w. Pugh, Zach Phelps,
w. B. Haldeman, Charles B. Poyntz and
Morton X. Yontz.
The following active pallbearers will act
in Frankfort: Jack Chinn, Charles c. Nc
Chord, Ed Fennell, James M. Richardson
Henry George, Eph Lillard, William Mitch
ELL Charles M. Lewis, John Grayot, John
X. Hendricks, John Fulton, Urey Woodson
Joseph Blackburn, jr., Allie w. Young, r.
B. Franklin and Percy Haley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-05
Chicago Memorial Meeting.

CHICAGO, Feb. lowing to the death of
William Goebel the entertainment which
was TO have been given by the Cook
county Democracy tonight was postponed.
A memorial meeting was held instead
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-05
were sent to Pretoria.

LONDON, Feb. 5. 4:4O a. m.-Although
there is no actual confirmation Of the re-
port that General Butler has recrossed the
Tugela on third desperate attempt to re-
lieve Ladysmith. it is known that the War
Office has received several South African
dispatches which have not yet been made
public, and If the advance is an actual fact
the secret is being well kept.
There are newspaper dispatches in plenty
from Spearman's Camp up to Sunday, but
there is no hint that an advance had been
begun, and it is assumed in some quarters
here that Lord Dundonald's reconnaissance
in the district of Hongor's poort may be
the only foundation for the statement that
General Butler has started. On the other
hand, dispatches from Ladysmith reaching
operation by reported heavy firing on FRI
day and Saturday from the directions of
Potgieter's .rift and Colenso
A dispatch to the Daily Chronicle from
Ladysmith, dated yesterday says: "a re-
port has reached US that one brigade has
crossed the Tugela."
The reports that the Beers are reconcen-
trating around Ladysmith are also an in
dication that preparations are being made
to resist General Butler, or for an attempt
at reattack upon the garrison in anticipa-
ton of his advance. The fact, however
terday's date, either from Ladysmith or
Spearmans Camp, might be interpreted to
mean either that the attempt had failed
or that General Butler had merely made
demonstration on Friday or Saturday.
Various rumors are current. One says
that General Butler is again attacking
Spion kop from the side of General Lyttle-
tons camp.
Another is that he received information
from the owner of Spion kop farm and
crossed by fords further west than Trich-
ards drift. The military authorities in
London think it more than likely that the
crossing would be made east of Zwarts
kop. Speculation. however. is useless. The
public can only wait In patience and, IL
may be said also, in trepidation.
Nor is the feeling of anxiety much re-
lieved by the possibility that General Butler
has been considerably reinforced since the
disaster at Spion kop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-05

BUENOS AYRES. Feb. 4-one hundred
and two sunstrokes were officially report
three were fatal The temperature was 10
Ia the shade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-05

LONDON. Feb. 5.--A special dispatch
from Durham dated Sunday. and referring
to General Buffers reerossing the Tugela
in an advance upon Ladysmith. says:
IT is probable that General Butler crossed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-05
{
PEACE SEEMS PROBABLE
Better CounSels Prevail in Kentucky and a
Way of Settlement May Be Open To-Day.

AlonZO Walker Has Been Released, Which Removes the
Possibility of an Armed Clash in the
State Capitol Grounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-05
Said to Have Secured Another Cross
ing and to Have Flanked the
BOers Successfully.
VIEWS OF CORRESPONDENTS
SPENCER WILKINSON PINS HIS
FAITH TO LORD ROBERTS.
Churchill Says All Is Staked on the
Impending Battle Censorship
More Rigorous than Ever.

DURHAM, Feb. 4.-Gen. Butler
crossed the Tugela river Friday
night and is marching on Lady
smith. No definite news will be
permitted to go out until Lady
smith is relieved.
LADYSMITH, Feb. 3, by Hello
graph. = General Buffers guns
have been heard again. Otherwise
it is very quiet. We are awaiting
further news of his progress. There
have been no further developments
here. Very few Beers remain
northeast of the camp. The major
ity are concentrated south and
west. The health of the garrison
is improved.
HEAD LAAGER, Ladysmith,
Feb. with the exception of
desultory shots from the Long
Tom everything is quiet. Beers
with artillery from the Vryheid
district attacked the Ngutu magis-
tracy, Zululand, Jan. 81, and cap
tured the magistrate and eleven
white and thirty-four colored po-
lice, their horses, $40 rifles and
much ammunition. The prisoners
were sent to Pretoria.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
ROOSEVELT IN KANSAS
Rough Rider Speaks at Florence,
 Newton and Emporia.

Florence, Kan, July 2.-Almost the entire population of this little city turned out this afternoon to greet Theodore Roosevelt, and hundreds had the pleasure of grasping his hand. The governor spoke briefly, referring to the presence of his fOrm5r regiment of ne groes. "If We have another war; he said, (which I earnestly hope we will not, maybe I will have some Filipinos in my regiment. In any country We acquire We are bound to see justice and orderly liberty obtained. We can not get away from our work in the Philippines. The character of men whom President Mckinley is sending to our new territories is guaranty that the work will be done well.'
 Col Roosevelt also spoke at Emporia and Newton.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
VAN wYCK's PLATFORM.

Kansas City, July 2.-Judge Augus- tus Van Wyck of New York has a draft of platform which has been submit ted to many of the delegates and is said to have met with some favor. The document reaffirms the Chicago plat form and practically confines itself to three questiOns-the trusts. imperialism and the tariff. As to the trusts the platform declares that Tn the nation in the states and in every municipality the democracy through all its organ nations will wage unremitting war for the stamping out of these conspira- cies." The platform says: we make clear distinction between expansion and imperialism" The tariff plank de- clares that tariff reform is called for over the entire circle of our so-called protected industries"
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
BRYAN WILL BE THERE
His Presence Needed To Inspire
 Democratic Convention.

Kansas City. July 2-This really is tb5 first business day of the democratic convention. Soon after 10 o'clock the democratic national committee assem- bled here to consider the claim of con- testing delegations, formally select temporary officers and transact some other preliminary business. The Unit cd States Monetary league at the same hour began it's first session at the Au- dit3rium theater and tonight it is pro posed formally to open the new con- Vention hall with a promenade con cert. The statemsn mt is made today, apparently on good authority, that Mir. Bryan will come to Kansas City before the close of the convention. His pres ence here, it is urged, will not only be inspiring but immensely ben ficial to the interests of the party.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
Will Run on I6 to 1 Plank
 or Not at All
BIC FIGHT VERY LIKELY
Opposition to Specific Declaration Believes Reafirmation of Chi eago Platform Is Sufficient and Unless Radical Stand Is Taken Towne Will Not Be a Strong Probability for Second Place.

Kansas City, July 2.-Cato Sells, chairman of the Iowa delegation, who spent three hours closeted with MT. Bryan yesterday, said tonight, when Bryan agree to eliminating of a specific plank in the platform calling for the free coinage of silver at a ratio of Is to l: q talked over the whole situation with MT. Bryan and I have not the slightest hesitancy in saying that the gentlemen who have gone to Lincoln with the idea of getting MT. Bryan to hedge on the proposition of Is to l will do nothing but go up hill and come down again. know exactly what I am saying when I tell you that there is not the slightest chance in the world to get MT. Bryan to accept any evasion or abridgement of the 16 to 1 proposi- tion. He will run on the platform con- taining that plank or he will not run at all."
 Quite a different view of the matter was taken by Thomas Gahan, national committeeman from Illinois He said, when told of the attitude of MT. Bryan: We do not want a 16 to 1 plank in the platform and we will not have it there if we can help it. Reaffirmation of the silver plank in the platform adopt ed four years ago covers the ground amply"
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
STILES IN TUCSON
Brought Back From Tombstone for
 Safe Keeping.

Tucson, Ariz., July 2.-(SpeciaD.-Bil Stiles, who was captured by Charley Hood at Casa Grande Saturday night, was brought here today from Tomb stone, and placed in the county jail. The officers were afraid that friends would attempt to take him if kept in the Tombstone jail. He was in con- sultation with the officers all after noon and it is believed that the cap ture of Alvord and Bravo Juan is being planned with Stiles assistance. Stiles. when seen this afternoon. said:
 'I have decided not to talk to re- porters.'
 Burt Grover, who brought Stiles from Tombstone, would not talk about the arrest. District Attorney Land is here and he also refused to talk. They are no doubt, trying to use Stiles to capture Alvord and Bravo Juan.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
A BUSINESS CHANGE
Greene the Halter Is Succeeded by
 L. L. Plank.

A transaction which has been i'm pru1inS for some days was consummat- -j yesterday by which MT. R. II. Greene was succeeded by Mr l.. L. Plank. MT. Greene has been in ill heaith and early last spring began contemplating a retirement from busi- hess He established the business known as that of Greene the Hatter' about twelve years ago, and which has kept pace with the growth of the town. The new owner, MT. Plank. has had eX- tensire experience in this line It was his fIrst enterprise in business life in Iowa. After that he engaged in other branches of mercantile trade but when he came to Phoenix nine years ago he went into the real estate business in which he has been eminently success -fuI.
 James $. Griffin, who has been with Mir. Greene as head salesman. for sev- eraI years, will remain with MT. Plank
 Mir. Greene will perhaps remain in Phoenix, though at present he has no settled plans. He has various other interests here and is, beside. closely connected with the Phoenix building and loan association.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
JAPAN's OFFER ACCEPTED.

Washington, July 2.-Ba1 news came this morning from Admiral Kempff. confirming the worst stories which have emanated from China relative to conditions at Pekin, and a feeling of disquiet was noticeable among admin istration officials and diplomats. The German embassy showed particular anxiety for information respecting the sad end of Baron von Kettler, and in the course of the afternoon Secre- tary Hermann of the embassy paid a special visit to the state depaTtm mt. NJ. Thiebaut, in charge of the French embassy, also called in quest of in formation. These visits revived the rumors than an effort is afoot to reach an international agreement respecting the conduct of the forces of the powers in China. It was said this afternoon at the state department that the only news was that there seemed to be Q unapimous- agre ement on the part of the powers to w@Aome A the ut most cOrdiality Japan's offer to furnish reinforcements for the forces now op- erating along the Pei Ho river fin an effort to reach Pekin. as Japan alone of the powers is prepared to throw into China whatever number of troops may be needed. News to that effect hal come to the state department from all directions and particularly from Eng land Russia and France.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03

years. will be quartered with their fol- lowers in the same hotel. The fight over the seating of a delegation from Montana will be one of the great features of the nationa convention.
 Clark and Daily were partners in the mining business in Montana twenty years ago. They quarreled in 1888. Daly is an Irishman, fond of power, fretful when opposed. Clark is an American. They began life as poor men. driving OK teams and digging po- tatoes. They are multi-millionaires now. Since 1888 the fights between these two men and their followers for political control of the state have at tracted the attention of the whole country. The latest and the most sen- sational fight between them was over the election of Clark in 1898 as United States senator from Montana. After his election Daily started an investiga- ton of the manner of his election, charging corruption of the members of the legislature. The details of this in vestigation are known the country over.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
40 MILLION DOLLARS
Manufacturers Exports for
 the Month of May
Highest Record Ever Made in the Foreign Business of the United States-The Importation of Man ufacturers' Materials.

Washington, July 1.-(SpeciaD = Forty million dollars worth of manu- factures were exported from the Unit ed States in the month of May, 19O0, and S25 900, 900 worth of manufactures materials were imported into the Unit ed States This is higher record both in eXpOrtation of manufactures and inn portation of manufactures materials than was ever made in any preceding month in the history of our foreign commerce and manufactures. This as sures a total eXportatiOn of manufac- lures in the fiscal year 1900 of fully $425 ,000, 900 and an importation of manu- facturers' materials of S9OO ,OOO,OUO. which will make the record in both eX- ports of manufactures and imports Of manufacturers materials much higher than that of any preceding year. On only four occasions has the importa- ticn of manufacturers materials reached the s2OO. coo. 900 line, while in the year just ended it will be. as already indicated, about $3O0, ,OOO, ,O0O-an increase of 50 per cent over the average of the past five years. Exports of manufac- lures in 1899 were $SSS,O ,O0O and will be fully $42, 100000 in '190O-an increase or nearly or quite S9U,UUU,UUO: while 10 earlier year ever showed an increase of as much as s50,OO00OO.
 The total importation of manufac- lures for the year will aggregate about s325, 100000 and, as already indicated, the total exports of manufactures will aggregate about $425. .OOO,O Prior to 1898 imports of manufactures always exceeded exports of manufactures. In 1888 imports of manufactures were two and one-half times the amount of eX- ports of manufactures; in 1899 they were still more than double the amount of the exports: in 1896 they were nearly 50 per cent greater than the exports. and in 1898 for the first time the eX- ports of manufactures were greater than the imports of manufactures, the figures for that year being respective ly: Imports of manufactures, $226, 900, = 900; exports of manufactures, $290, ,0OO,- 900. Since that time exports of manu- factures have steadily increased and, as above indicated. will exceed the ina> ports of manufactures by about $100,- 100000.
 The following table shows the inn ports of manufacturers materials and
 exports of manufactures iu May uf
 each year from 1894 to 1900:
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03

than his own maternal parent, which was high praise indeed. Being a man who is fond of his home, Hirsch soon began to look with longing eyes toward his meal time, and when his wife fled to mingle with the angels he bore an appearance of deep woe, caused not so much by the less of the partner of his joys and sorrows as by the fact he was about to lose his cheerful home and the excellent furnishings for his inner man.
 When he thought of the cosy little dining room and the pickled pigs feet he wept tears of grief. These tears w5re augmented when he recollected the succulent Hungarian goulash and the soothing virtues of weiner- schmitzel As a result he will marry his mother-in-law Monday
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
CONVENTION BEGINS.

Kansas City, July 2.-The throb and thrill of the great national asscmblage is beginning to take possession of this young queen city of the southwest.
 The great work of the convention began today with the meeting of th91 national committas 70 determine col
 tests and to select teApporary offiC
 Mayor Bose Of Milwauk the ke for temporar-', chairman, is a I;1 man American, r. ted to be an orator of fine presence {. Elective delive-y: To- night the nationaI a1mittee tf tfhavinS a private dinner, a st 4'of family con- ference, as guests of Da. el J. Campau. while great crowds of delegates and spectators are centering at convention hall, which is being formally opened with band concert. The Monetary 1 league also began it's sessions today. with Coin" Harvey and MT. Towne as attractions. but this was quite too aca- demic to attract much attention. When James c. DahlIran, the next national committeeman from Nebraska and d close friend of MT. Bryan, was asked , if Bryan was for Towne, he said: I have talked with Mir. Bryan recently and I think his attitude could be summed up in this way: He is not favoring ony one candidate. He wants us not to make our wishes too prom inent, as it will look as though this reflected his views, whereas he wants l to keep 5ntirely out of the vice-presi- dential contest. But we feel we should express our views for Towne, who is favorite with most of the delegation i and our work will be for him.
 When Mr. Dahlman was further asked if MT. Bryan opposed any par
 ticular man because of his financial views, he said: There is no opposi- ! tion by name. But MT. Bryan wants man who can stand with him, fairly and fully on the Is to 1 platform, for that is what the platform will be-
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
BIG FLEET ALSO GOES
Emperor Demands Satisfaction for the Murder of Minister Kettler- Powers Are Disposed to Accept Japan's Offer to Throw Her Ar my Over to the Aid of the Be sieged Pekin.

Berlin. July 2.-From well authenti- cated sources the representative of the Associated Press is able to state that today after detailed statement by Count won Buelow, secretary of state for foreign affairs, regarding the Chi nese situation, Emperor William has made up his mind to insist upon full satisfaction for the death of Baron von Kettler, for which purpose he has re- solved to send altogether armed forces approximately as large as those of the other powers which are chiefly inter ested in restoring order in China. A considerable portion of the German fleet will be sent also.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
GABLE FROM KEMPFF.

Washington, July 2.-The navy de- pertinent has received the following from Admiral Kempff dated at Chee Foo:
 "A runner from Pekin reports that the legations are besieged, provisions nearly exhausted, situation desperate. The German minister going to TsAng. Li Yamen was murdered. The Ameri- can. Italian. and Dutch legations are burned. Twenty thousand Chinese sol dicrs are inside, and thirty thousand are outside of Pekin. Thr,e thousand are reported bound for Tien Tsin. Still fighting at Tien Tsin. Communication with Tien Tsin by rail and river is in- secure.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
AMERICAN CASUALTIES.

Washington, July 2.-The navy de- partment tonight received the follow ing cablegram from Admiral Kempft:
 ''Che Foo. July 2. ''To the Secretary of the Navy:
 Casualties to date: Corporal James r. Lannigan, Privates J. K. Miller, W. IT. Morris. Ed Provensal, John Hunter, w. H. Nichols, Boatswain's Mate T. Thomas, Gunner's Mate E. Benson. Apprentice H. A. Broman, Landsman H. Seversen. Seriously wounded Cadet Taussig, Boatswain's Mate HoI- yoke. Coxswain Thomas and thirty four others slightly wounded. The ships crews of all nations are re-cm- barking. The soldiers and marines re- main ashore. Captain McCalla is on duty"
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
WANT TO CORNER WHEAT
Kansas and Arkansas Farmers Form
 ing Pool.

Farmers and people in general are in terested in dispatch from Wichita, Kan, which says:
 The grain men and millers of Kansas and Oklahoma are attempting, it is said, to form combine to corner the wheat raised in this region, and there by practically control the wheat mar kets of the world.
 At private meeting of the grain men in Wichita last Wednesday the matter was taken up.
 They argued that the farmers of Kan sas and Oklahoma are well off and will not be compelled to sell their wheat at once to raise money.
 What gLain is put on the market will be bought by the millers and grain men and stored. Kansas and Oklahoma have large crop of high grade wheat.
 A St. Paul dispatch yesterday read Crop reports received by the Northern Pacific and Great Trunk railway com panies on Saturday from the two Dako- tas, Manitoba. Minnesota and Iowa dc not place more hopeful aspect on cror conditions"
 From Sioux City, Ia, comes the in telligence that swarms of grasshoppers
 
 grain on thousands of acres in the Floyd River valley of northwestern Iowa.
 The principal damage in the wheat belt is on the Great Northern and Northern Pacific roads and north of thl Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, eX' tending up into Manitoba. In lower and upper Minnesota and 1T the middle tier of counties in the Da- kota$ there have been some rains and a fairly good crop is expected.
 The damage to the spring wheat crol is copservatively estimated at not less than j1OO, ,OOO,OOO bushels. This damage has been caused by drought. Kalnsas, Nebraska and Iowa will this year, raise two-thirds of be winter wheat crop, and that cropA expktet 4o Approximate 375, 900 900, usheL against about 125,OOO, 900 ke Spring wheat.