davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
TAI YLOR BOWS TO DECISION
DIRECTS IMMEDIATE DISPERSION OF
THE MILITIA.

Louisville. KY. May 81 (SpeciaD.-It cannot be
told tonight whether the decision of the United
States Supreme Court will bring to Kentucky
peace the sword. as 1t is not known yet
whether former Governor Taylor will be ar
rested and tried for the conspiracy to murder
Senator Goebel. An indictment has been found
against him. but action has been held up pend
ing the Courts decision, and in consideration of
his surrender of his office the charge may not
be pressed.
In any event, however there must be cleo
ton next November. Chairman c. NJ Barnett
of the Republican State Central Committee said
this afternoon he would call meeting of the
committee after the National Convention. and
that meeting would name the time and place for
the convention. Said Mr.. Barnett: THE logical
candidate Of our party next November is Will
lam S. Taylor Unless he positively refuses to
accept the nomination there is no doubt that he
will be the candidate. Moreover, 1 don't think
he can afford to refuse the nomination which We
will tender him. He it to himself and 70
his party to accept, make the race and win, as
he certainly will.
II am glad that the next election will be a
Federal This will insure fair play to some
extent. inasmuch the Federal courts will
have jurisdiction of offences committed against
the ballot at this election, whether the voters
are black white. I think I safe in saying
that William S. Taylor will be the candidate
of our party for Governor next fall. and that
he will win by fifty thousand majority
Mr.. Barnett voices the general opinion of the
party, though some urge that Taylor's Lieuten-
ant-Governor, John Marshall, would be the most
available candidate, he has all of Taylor s
grievances and none of his mistakes to be re-
sponsible for. Mr.. Beckham will certainly be
renomnated by the Democrats. though there
has been some talk of nominating former Con-
gressman Hendricks
Mr.. Taylor remained in town this evening, it
is supposed, but cannot be by reporters
His future candidacy will depend largely upon
whether he is arrested and tried or not. He
sent Adjutant-General Collier the following
order he received word Of the Courts
decision:
The Supreme Court of the United States hav-
ing decided in favor of Mr.. Beckham. nothing
now remains to be done except to dismiss the
militia and surrender your office to your sue
cessor, appointed by Mr.. Beckham. You
therefore directed to at once dismiss the militia
to surrender your office to your successor
soon as the mandate Of the Supreme Court is
filed. sooner If you wish Tender the militia
my kindest regards and sincere thanks for their
brave. manly and patriotic service.
Republicans say that Mr. Taylor will stand
any trial, and will surrender if warrant is
sworn out against him.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
Mr.. HoAR STATES THE LAW.

NO man." said Mr. Hoar. has more hearty
admiration for the Boer republics a greater
sympathy for their gallant fight than have. 1t is
the best fighting done this planet since Their
mopyle. and no fighting has been done in a holier
cause. But this is diplomatic mission Under
Constitution and custom the function OF recog-
MIXING and receiving diplomatic agents belongs pri.
mariy 20 the President II we admit TO the floor or
the Senate these In their official capacity we
are extending 10 them recognition by the Senate as
representative Of q government not recognized by
the President"
Does not the Senator believe" inquired Mr.. Till
man, that II is the hypnotizing influence which
has brought on our war of conquest. the disgrace
full attitude which occupy in the eyes of the
world and paralyzed the honest American love of
freedom and of patriotism
Il bound TO say" replied Mr.. Hoar, that
think the attitude Of the country with reference
TO the people Of the Philippines has throttled and
sttfed the expression of sympathy which ought to
go cat to the Boer republics"
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
TAYLOR'S APPEAL DISMISSED ON THE
GROUND THAT NO FEDERAL CUES
TION is INvoLvED-THREE
JUSTICES DISSENT.
JUSTICES DISSENT.

Washington. May 21-The United States Su-
preme Court to-day decided the Kentucky Gov
ernorship case In favor of Beckham. dismssing
the writ of error from the Kentucky Court OF
Appeals The opinion was handed down by
Chief Justice Fuller, and vigorous dissenting
opinion was delivered by Justice Harlan just
ices Brewer and McKenna also dissented from
portions Of the opinion The case was dismissed
for want OF Jurisdiction
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
o'NEfLL.s TAILOR MADE Suits

Are noted for their style and workmanship They
nave an immense stock to pick from and the prices
are very reasonable. Sixth Ave. goth To 21st ST.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
MINOR OFFICES QUESTION UNSETTLED

Frankfort. KY, May 21.-The Republican State
officials. other than the Governor and Lieutenant
Governor holding conference here night. Ex-
Governor w. o. Bradley, chief counsel for Governor
w. S. Taylor and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Marshall
says the contest the minor offices will be
carried up to the United States Supreme Court
also These officials maintain that there issues
involved in their cases which not decided in
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22

AYES

Consideration OF the Postofice Appropriation OH
vas resumed. but Mr.. Tilman announced that ne
proposed 10 speak on the Boer question. He re-
called IN sarcastic vein the reception OF Kossuth
nor only by the Senate and by the people OF the
United States. but also by the people of Great
Britain. He had newspaper clippings read
this point, and then declared the voting down
of the resolution "a cowardly trucking 10
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
NO COMPROMISE TO FAVOR VARNUM.

Lieutenant Cassels's name has therefore been re-
stored to it's former position the Army Register.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22

The Commonwealth of Kentucky is in full possess
sion of its faculties member of the Union and
no exgency has arisen requiring the Interference OF
the General Government to enforce the guarantees
OF the Constitution TO repel invasion or to put
down domestic violence ~
In the eye of the Constitution the legislative
executive and judicial departments of the State are
peacefully operating by the orderly and settled
methods prescribed by its fundamental law not
withstanding there may be difficulties and disturb
ances arising from the tendency and determination
Of these contests. This very case shows that This
is so. for the parties who that they are
aggrieved by the action of the General Assemble
properly sought the only appropriate remedy
which under the law was within their reach That
this proved inenectual, even though their grounds
or complaint may have been in fact well founded
was the result of the Constitution and laws under
which they lived and by which they were bound
Any remedy beside that Is TO be found in the
august tribunal OF the people which is continuaIl
sitting, and over whose Judgment on the Conduct
OF public functionaries the courts exercise no con-
troll We must decline TO take Jurisdiction on the
ground Of deprivation of rights embraced by the
Fourteenth Amendment. without due process Of
law. OF the violation of the guarantee OF repub-
lican form of government by reason OF similar
deprivation.
CHIEF Justice Fuller t.len again quoted the
opinion of Chief Justice Taney in Luther against
Borden. that ii the Courts duty not to
pass beyond its appropriate sphere of action
and TO take care not to involve itself in discus
sions which properly belong to other fol uins
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-12
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental 4 Oriental Steamship Co
AND Togo Kisen Kaisha

the above
pot o o tes men
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-12

Transit Company, and until an under
standing was reached they would nol
go beyond Alakea street On Wednes-
day .1r. Neumann made no reply, but
Mr. Pain kept right on laying track
On Wednesday he removed the RAPID
Transit Company's track contrary to
the promise of Mr.. Neumann.
I'VE again called the attention of
the Government to the situation and
asked for action. stating thai If they
did not act we woud be compel ed to,
which might resu t in a possible breach
or tAe peace. They sent for Mr.. Neu
mann and he formally refuse to sop
track laying. We then informed the
Government that the Rap Trans /
Company woud take immediate steps
to protect Itself We were requested
not to do so, as the Government won d
take action the first thing this morn
ing.
I'VE waited until noon today when
we were informed that tho Govern
ment had not ordered the Tram Com
papy to lay their track on the mauHa
SIDE Of the street, but would again IRE
quest them to stop work unit. a decl-
sion of court was made. Mpanwhi e
Mr.. Pain's gang of laborers had cross
ed Alakal street, and were approach
ing ~ur second section Of track.
THE court having refused and the
Executive having failed to pro ect
their rights, and the Tram Company
having already refused the Govern
menr's REQUEST, the Dren Ors of the
Rapid Transit Co. felt that it was
upon them to move for self
protection. and accord 'ngly the mana
ger. Mr. RaIlentync, was instructed to
proceed and use whatever force was
70 prevent the Tram Com
pany from further encroaching upon
our lO'ot'on. and to occupy II with
Rapid Transit rails and use such force
as might be necessary to keep them
there until they are lawful removed.
81 regret exceedingly that we were
forced to take this action. but it had
arrived at the pass where We must
eltncr act or quit the business, and we
do not propose to quit"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-12
TRACK is LAID


Whltn tho Legislature provided should
BE- extended io ITO 81 street aid then
along Hotel street. which was directed
10 be wldencd Whom The Rapid Tran
slt was ready ta hes u, Hotel Stree
had not been widcncd nor connected
with Young street. and the company
was Informed by the Government ina,
there was 10 appropriation aVillib p
for either purpo e. The Executive
Council then suggested TO the RAPID
transit Company hat :. cntrr ON king
street. and stated that l would ap.
prove OF such action
The franchise Of the Rapid Trans..
Company provides that II can lay track
on any street provided a majority Of
the landowners so reques and the
Government approves. The Rapid
Transit Company ,horcupon procured
the written request OF two-thirds of
tae property owners on King Stree
from the Nuuanu bridge 10 Thomas
Square, to lay its tracks. The Gov
eminent thereupOn formally approved
a location, makai Of the cenfor line OF
King street by metes and bounds. cN-
tending from The river TO the S1ul"e.
This location was marked through ut
by iron pins and, az the p rmdnent
rails OF the Rapid Transit Company
had not arrived, they procured ten
porary rails and laid sections in each
block, as evidence Of actual occupa-
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-12
SUGAR AND REALTY.
What Business Man Says About
the Situation.

Now that the sugar crop Is coming
on the money situation will be easier"
said a representative business man
and broker yesterday. Money will be
much more Plentiful month from
now. All the stocks now below par
will DO above par by April or May, and
things generally will be brighter. The
depreciation on stock does not affect
the value of .Ae plantations.
~ ne real estate market is firm, no.
body showing a disposition 10 lower
prices. This shows that the plague
has had little effect among property
owners"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-12
NEW YORK GROWING BETTER.
Great Decrease in Number of Con-
victs in Her Peuitentiarier.

cGSbch5c III ~ N'iipti vi Sti-
victs in Her Penitentiarier.
ALBANY. N. Y. Dec 26.-Accord ing
to the annual statistical reports filed
with the safe prison comm sslon, the
total number Of prisoners confined In
the prisons, penitentilr!es. reformator-
les, house of refuge and county jails
of the state Is steadily on the decrea e.
and especially Is this fact noticeable
In the psnite ntlary.
Where, in 1895, there were 2,608 pris-
oners confined in our peniten aries,
and 1884 in 1897. the population In
these institutions during the past year,
ending Oc,ober /, shows a record of
22Zl. a decrease Of over 600. In every
penitentiary except in New York coun-
ty there Is decrease, and this excep-
ton shows but a slight increase OF
thirty-six over last years population.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-12
S. S. E~EHUE.

MOLOKAT MAUI, LANAI.
Sails every Monday for Kaunakakai.
kamalo, Mdunalei, KaIaupapa. Lahai-
ma, HonOlGa. OlOwalu. Returning, ar
rtves at Honolulu Saturday mornings
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-12

This company reserves the right to
make changes in the time of depart,
ure and arrival of its steamers WITH
OUT NOTICE. and il viii not he re.
sponsib'e Tor any consequences arising
therefrom
IN rereiSa their Ereipht.' his Comn.nr
will mn, hold itself resnnnsIhi ~,
frelghl inter il has been landed
Live stock received only ar own-r',
risk
This Comnaov will NOT he resn,ns,.i.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-12
s. s. CLAUDlNE,
CANrlON, Master.

MAUI
VIII leave Honolulu every Tuesday
at p. M. touching at Lnhalna Kahu.
lui, Nahiku, Hama, Hamoa and Kipa
hnlu. Maui Returning. touches az
above named ports, arriving at Homo
lulu Sunday mornings.
VIII cali ut Nun, Kaupo, once each
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-12
Executive Appealed To-

THE Rapid Transit Company was
reluctant to adopt force to protect s
rights and thereupon again applied, on
Monday last, 10 the Government, re-
guessing that, as the court had declln-
ed to act, the Minister OF Interior or
der the Tram Company to lay it's track
on the msuka side. The Government
sent for Mr.. Heumann and requested
HIM TO desist from track laying until
l..e rights OF the two companies were
settled by the court. We offered If
this We're done to withdraw our re-
quest to the Government and to agree
to take no action pending decision.
Mr.. Neumann said he was favorable 10
the proposition, but wished to consult
Mr.. Pain. He said he would give
reply on Tuesday morning. He stated
also that the Tram Company did not
intend 10 molert the TRACK OF the Rapid
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-12

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-12
indigestion
No Appetite. 0eneral Weakness.

n your fuol b. uHlS mril, dle. 'vi
then he body ~ Huly wtil uUursh,d
The blood apidl, becomes thin and
allied With impuitiys she urrcs urr
easily exhausted, there headache,
rcsilrs,ncss, and the Who'll, system b,
greatly drhIlitaui
Mr. a. Chau0uuncr ~ Wngrn Wacro,
New South Nai.,, sends us lis photo.
graph and the following testimonial
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-03
Maryland Affairs.

Hagersiown Bank stock sold Tuesday for
S75 per share, par SIS.
Col. Winfield Peters. Of Baltimore, who
has applied for the benefit Of the bankruptcy
law, ascrbes his financial troubles in large part
TO the Fertilizer Trust.
Fire DESTROYED the car sheds aud offices OF
the United Railways and Electric Company
a, the Druid Hill avenue entrance 10 the park
Baltimore. Tuesday. causing a loss estimated
at $4,000. George W. Chambers died while
assisting in removing property from the burn
ing building.
Elisha Taylor, aged s. years, died near
Annapolis, Monday night, at the residence of
his son, Edward Taylor. He was the last Of
the first incorporates of the First Presbyte-
rian Church. and was at one time an elder in
it. He was formerly principal Of the Annap-
oils public school. He WAS a well-intormed
man, and retained his mental faculties to the
last
The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company
have erected large tool and provision house
at Lock No. 50, one mile east of Hancock,
and is landing all its available derricks, hoist
ing machines, etc, preparatory to demolsh-
ing the aqueduct over Big Tonoloway creek
and putting in a new one soon as naviga-
ton ceases for the winter. 1t will also take
out locks 81 and 50 at the same place and
widen them. This constitutes the only large
amount of masonry on the canal that has been
changed or rebuilt since 1850, when the canal
was first opened for navigation. The reason
for this activity on the eve of the sale of the
old waterway is a matter of much comment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-03
RELIGIOUS NOTICES,

t.r.r. Iath-aau Church ~unsias >-hf-,l 81 ia Is.
IA Preaching 81 10 - a. "a aai 10 = Ui b} tiic
tesf.g Nr : a. T. attn T. m
= II AHcr D. d PASTOR
"a Pants geE,gtsis~i s'Aurrb -Sllsiay school az
alsa m uiSlns -.rfstas 81 q - a. % An7i ~ =
~ e. agile. Pastor
HsuAasain's Eefsfals,i t-hurch Divine service st
Ci..irnssa Of Committee of sapply Of Nj. C'Asss,
-N.~ea Uhzuzr I.4tfscran thuryh - Ben imia's
Cbqfrh SUNDAY schnai AZ III Preaching -
10 a sn. ! r. = g. = At D n tatrrHi'r On ~
urdAy a. I p ~ - inhua h's. ,anl-a
~.,hs.I al D ~ Preaching al 3 IA. ani Cate
The Il 'A' 81 10 3 H. A piybl PASTOR
Uuluu,sy,n Church 81 ,io1 -suu,iay school al
q M Preaching at 10 n g. an. la tbs evening Al
:. The chutch VIII observe thc praHfAhHe ~ the
Washing Of the saints feel AMI Communion I'm
Revival S.ryic, folio sing each evening during ihS
se.k Elder : Crtit. Pasgor
Rev d y Bsus1u H. y "a ia preach a. 10 80 a.
M and ~ f. m lu IulontoSu hethuiist PROBES
tant Church. Suu1zy. November I. As prev i'7iHiS
nents arr desired 10 o. brought ln Revival scr-
vice at Pipe Greek N T Church ia the evening Al
O'Clock and each evening through she week.
Rev. b " Hinitey. Pastor.
- Johnrs Churrh-Sln,iays-L Mas, 20 rs
an1 High Mass al 10 a. ut. Nest=sEs al f-ao ? IN
Joseph H. cassidy rl,tor.
Centenary " p church. sunday school at 9. -
A. m Preaching - l0a0 Il, IN. aud I'D 3, m. Up
Rev J. A Price. d u Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church. Rev. " e. Graham,
n. u. Pastor sabbath services r. treachlhs Al
"a ID a and 20 p sabbath school 9.ia a IN.
Junior a. T. at - D. IN Christian EndeAvor ~ ?.
an Mtl week Service IN the lecture room Ne'i-
nsiay evening at - O'Clock
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-03
Next Tuesday is election
day. Make your mark oppO-
site the cut of jackson and
Liberty and the Hickory tree.
A Pointer from Ohio.

Mr.. J. Wesley Biggs, of this city, re-
ceived letter from his brother, William
d. Biggs, living at Cincinnati, Ohio, on
Thursday In regard to politics, Mr.
Biggs wrote
siMy father law, you know, and his
sons have been the staunchest kind Of Re
publicans, but this fall will vote for Bryan,
as will hundreds of others, and from the
outlook today | believe he will be elected.
can independent paper here took the
poll of the 10th ward, which is composed
largely Of Germans, who voted for Mehin-
lev in 1896. The result Of this poll
showed net gain Of 20 per cent. for
Bryan. If this ratio carries throughout
the state Bryan viii have from 20, 600 to
SIS, 900 majority.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-03
Next Tuesday is election
day. Make your mark OppO-
site the cut of Jackson and
Liberty and the Hickory tree.
Presidential Election Day

Ff,an tte Chicago ffshHne
A correspondents asks th,s qa.-siiuu WAY
Is u thai lhe Presidential election y held oH
,bc frs, Tuesday after the trsl Monday
November Why ~4la Il necessary % insert
ia she constitutional amendment the express
~ur,iins The 6rst Tuesday Aiges the trst Mon
dayg Why not the first Tuesday ia the
u,oHfh 2
This queris, IS uo, SO G,niliar 18th the
Consultation A. be shoald be. 1, doe. soi tx
the ,iay ior the choosing Of eIeciors. Al il
prr-erib,s u that they br selected prior TO
March g. The designation At the day for
holding the Presidential election is leit Ia
Congress.
The tirst aet passed by 1t Tsiaiing To that
suhlcct vas ~ i7gs IL provided thai Pr,si
dental Electors should be appointed "wtthiu
thirtg four DAYS before the first Wednesday 10
December. Thus lefs zach state free 10 Sc
lrct day 10 suit itself within those limits.
PENNSYLVANIA chose electors on the last Fri
day ~ October. Other states eIec, theirs on
different days between the beginning and
middle OF November. When Harrison vas
elected in IS4n the Democrats asserted that
his success was due partly to fraudulent yot-
ing which was made possible by the lack Of
definite election day. IL was alleged that
Kentucky and Ohio Wings had voted in both
states, the elections being held on different
DAYS. So in ls45 the Democrats passed the
law now on the statute books making the first
Tuesday after the first Monday election day
At that time but five of the twenty six states
held their state elections in November. In
Michigan aud Mississippi voting was carried
on through two days-the first Monday and
the following Tuesday. New York had had
three election days-the first Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday--but had finally confined
voting to the middle day. or, the first Tues
day after tbs first Monday. Massachusetts
chose state officers on the second Monday in
November and Delaware on the second Tues
day. So Congress selected the first Tuesday
after the first Monday so as to consult the
convenience of three states out of five, one of
the three being the important state of New
York