davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07
PEACE IN KENTUCKY.
1T RESTS WITH GOV. TAYLOR
WHETHER 1T CONTINUES.
HE Is CONSIDERING AGREEMENT SIGNED
AT LOUISVILLE CONFERENCE
DEMOCRATIC THREATS.
rs4 rrLEeRApH TO rHa rnrsuSr-I

Frankfort KY, Feb. 6.-Upon Governor Taylor
there rests tonight the responsibility OF decit-
ing the issue OF peace or war IN Kentucky The
consensus OF opinion among Republicans and
Democrats is that. despite whatever he may
say or whatever utterances may be imputed 70
him. he viii decide in favor or peace
At the hour OF 10 o'clock tonight Taylor had
not affixed his signature 70 the peace terms
agreed upon at the Louisville conferences last
night. and nearly every man in soldiers uni
form in the State Capitol grounds spoken 10 on
the subject exclaimed in a splutter OF rage
that the Republicans whose names have been
signed to the protocol ought 10 be hanged
But conservative men OF both parties do not
take such expressions seriously There Is deep
impression in the public mind that Governor
Taylor viii affix his signature 70 the document
within the next twenty-four hours. and thus
put an end 70 the chaos and terrible nervous
strain in Kentucky.
To The Tribune correspondent late this after
noon Governor Taylor argued with force and
clearness the legal hight he thinks he Is NAH
tanning by his and his threat of pre-
cipitating bloody conflict. but not once did he
say in positive terms that he would not Yield
to the advice Of his friends. who helped frame
the document adopted by the peace confer
enCe- Louisville.
The Governor seemed favorably impressed
the repeal OF the GoebeI law. and the promise
this offers OF fair elections IN Kentucky. but
he appeared 10 think that after they gain their
point by getting him out OF Office they viii
prove false 70 their promises touching the
Goebel law. TaylOr's talk does not indicate that
he has yielded the most infuiIesmal part OF
his contention on legal grOUds. and he is yet
apparently firmly convinced that all through
this trouble he has acted strictly within his
constitutional authority. r. therefore, he yields
TO the tremendous pressure now being brought
to bear upon him for a peaceable settlement Il
viii be due to his desire 10 avert blOOdshed
Postmaster Baker. Of Louisville one OF the
Republicans at the conference. said tonight
that the outline OF the agreement sent out BY
the press associations to-day quite accu-
rate Postmaster Baker. after long eOnsuIta-
ton with Governor Taylor this afternoon, also
said he believed Taylor weuld eventually sign
the agreement.
The hOtheads among the Democrats are swear
ing in loud Oaths tonight 70 attack the State
House on Monday, and not quit fighting until
every Republican there. including Taylor, -
killed. If Taylor by that date has not signed the
agreement John K. Hendrick chief legal ad-
wiser Of the GOebelites. who heretofore has been
extremely cautious in expression. said tonight:
IF Taylor refuses to sign the peace agreement
we will assault the State House and whip him
out Of it, II II costs hundreds OF lives
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07
THE MINISTER'S TRIUMPH.
1oUD CHEERS IN THE HOUSE OVER GOV
ERNMENTS VICTORY.
Tcopy-sght: 1900. by The New-York TribuneI
rzr cszIF To THE TRrgr-NEl

rcupy-sght 1900 by The New-Yorz Tribune.I
tsr CABLE TO THE 1RIBUNE.l
London, Feb. Z. a. ul.-The debate on the
vote ot censure in the House Of Commons ended
n a great victory for the Government At mid
night before the division the Irish members
eot up IN body and left the House, and some
ot tie well known Liberals also walked out
When the figures were announced and il was
found that the amendment was rejected by 352
votes TO IS9 there was wild shout of triumph
from the Government benches.
Nothing Is yet known Of Sir Redvers Buffers
movements bur Boer telegram reports a fierce
csunonading OF Ladysnnith, which began on
Monday morning. and still continued when the
dispatch was sent of from the Boer laager yes
terday.
The stsndard'' mentions that General Nc
Donald has effected an important fanking move
inert to the right Of the Boer position at
Magersfontein with the Highland brigade. He
arrived on Sunday at Koppie's Dam. which
commands the road from Kimberley TO Hope
town and Douglas and now holds both banks
OF the river L y. T.
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07
HRS. j. A. WRIGHT IN A RUNAWAY
HER CARRIAGE RUN INTO BY ELECTRIC
CAR IN sIXTH-AvE

Mrs. James A Wright. OF No. 1s7 West Twelfth
st. the wife Of the vice-presdent OF the Interna-
tional Navigation Company. and Miss Elsie de
Wolfe. the actress came near being victims OF a
serious runaway accident yesterday The two
women were shopping together and were riding
about in Mrs. Wright's carriage AS they were
going up sixth-ave.. at the corner Of sxteenth-st
the carriage was run into by an electric car and
the driver was thrown from his seat
The horses were frightened and ran away I'D the
avenue going far . Twsnty-second-st where
some one who saw the carriage coming without a
driver succeeded IN stopping them. Neither OF the
women was injured. Miss De Wolfe appeared as
usual In The Surprises OF Love- last night al the
out any signs OF undue disturbance
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07
THE GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED.
HOUSE OF CONHONS REJECTS AMENDMENT TO REPLY
TO SPEECH FROM THE THRONE
LARGE MAJORITY sHowN-ATTAcK ON LADYsMITH

By rejected
Speech The
A.
the chief speakers
censorship African dispatches
10
Lyth February
boubsrng When
hnung
a Pretoria
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07
BELIEF THAT PEACE WILL PREVAIL.
Mr. BLACKBURN CoNFIDENT-REPUBIIcA
OPINION AcRE,rs rr-1rrI MS

Frankfort. KY. Feb. 6.-senator-elect Black
burn. who returned this morning from Louis
vile. expressed himself tonight as confident
that the entire trouble would be settled peace
fully He said:
IL is entirely natural that the other side should
wish TO take time 10 consider the agreement
and TO prepare its statement be issued AT the
same time the signature Is affixed. I have no
knowledge OF what viii be done, but I firmly
believe that the agreement viii be accepted sub
stantially adopted by the members OF ths
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07
TIE GERMAN-AMERTC4N c4RJF

Berlin Feb s.-The German dir.ct ,ahla from
Emden TO New-York by way OF the Azores viii b,
laid by London company II will be ass miles
long and viii cost fes5NO -
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07
TRAVEL A LUXURY

The Royal s5 ss51imited Finest Day Train in the
World, leaves new. York. South Ferry and foot OF
Liberty 81. .s aaiiy p M. arrives IN Washington
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07
PROFESSOR ron BERGHANg SICK.

Berlin. Feb. s.-Professor Won Bergman the eel
ebrated surgeon, is Ill with pneumonia
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07

It iE sure cure for GROUP
JAYNE's ExPEcToRANT.-A
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07

Pure spring water from the Adirondack Noun
tains served free with all meals the New-Yorl
Central Dining Cars. Trains illuminated by Pintsch
Ldght.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07
PIE wATER WEE MEALs

Continued ON second page.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-08
CLOSING SCENES IN CONGRESS.

Party Passion and Personal Rancor
Gave Way to Good Fellowship.
Washington. June Sin marked con-
trast with the exciting incidents at
tending the bitter struggles OF the
fs.bs.as ndurs $Of the sessiun. Speaker
! Henderson laid down his gavel at 5
O'clock yesterday afternoon at the con-
sclusion Of one OF the most picturesque
& scenes which has ever occurred in the
!: hail OF representatives. Party passion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-08
The Minority statement.

Washington, June S-Representativ
Of Georgia, the ranking mi
nprity member OF the house committee
on appropriations. has made the follow
ing statement as 10 appropriations from
the standpoint of the minority.
In submitting a statement Of the APP
made at this session OF the
Fifty-fifth congress- ] beg to call to
the attention of the house and the
country the fact that notwithstanding
the enormous appropriations for 1900 on
account of the Spanish-Cuban war, the
army and navy appropriations for this
session are s51,O0O0cO in excess of those
for the last session. The statement
submit SHOWS also that in every depart
ment Of the government, beginning
With The agricultural and ending with
the permanent appropriations, we have
increased at this session the amounts
authorized at the last session And
when To the aggregate we add the
amounts that should have been appro-
priated at this session, but which have
been deferred, for no good reason, or,
at least, for reasons that need explana-
ton on the part or those in control
amounts Which must be appropriated at
the second session Of this congress,
such as that necessary to complete the
Nicaragua canal (the bill having passed
the house,, carrying the authorization
of an expenditure of Sal 900. 900, and
also that usually appropriated for riv-
ers and harbors. SIG, 900, 900; and for
public buildings and grounds, $4,000. OoO
and for outstanding claims, estimated
at $4,000, O00-if. say, we add s17O,-
100000 to the sum stated in the table,
$709. 129, 476. we would have grand total
of 1919 .729, 476 for this session alone. And
thus the total shown in the exhibit is
not quite complete or fair. considering
that such large amounts that must be
met are withheld for the next session. 1
submit that, TO be fair, we should let
each fiscal year take care Of all neces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-08

sary appropriations and not unload this
year on the fiscal year, 1902 things that
should be provided for and included in
the fiscal year 1901.
And call attention also to the cons
slant and gradual increase In the ap-
preparations for pensions and likewise
to the legislative, executive and judicial
apprcpria tions. These items could not
have been affected to any extent by the
sSpanish-Cuban war. 1t shows indeed
an increase. as before stated, all along
the line, despite the fact that the COM
smittee on public buildings and grounds
have held back all matters before them,
and the committee on rivers and har-
bors all matters before them, with two
or three exceptions, and all accounts
and claims have been practically barred
from consideration at this session.
Mr.. Livingston then gives large ta-
bic showing the appropriations for the
Years 1897 to 1901, inclusive, and con-
itinues:
1t should be borne in mind that In the
case of the above noted appropriations
Tor the navy, the authorization OF the
eight new warships (two battleships,
three armored cruisers and three pro-
.tected cruisers) involves an ultimate ex-
penditure for construction. armor and
armament Of something like $4,000, 00O
not one dollar of which is now appropri-
ated for and does not figure in the navy
item, but must be met in future years.
The dominant party attempted to
commit this congress at this session
and doubtless will renew their efforts
at the coming session, TO commit the
government to what is known as the
ship-subsidy scheme. which involves
the sum of $l200o0,oOO to be expended
thruout a term of years"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-08
WHERE THE MONEY GOES.
senator Allison Makes :, statement
OF Tie \ pproprintions

senator Allison Makes I, statement
OF The appropriations.
Washington june S-A carefully pre-
Pared statement on the appropriations
of the session was made by Senator
Allison, chairman of the senate COM
nlittse on appropriations and Chair
man Cannon. of the house committee
on appropriations in accordance with
custom. The Statement says:
The appropriations made by the first
session of the Fifty-sixth congress
amount % s7oa.72si76- This sum in
euaes sl3i.a47l55 estimated to be on
account of or incident to the late war.
lmaining amount $57S. iS2S2l. repre-
sents the ordinary appropriations made
for the support of the government dur
ing the session.
1T wiil be observed that after deduct
ing the amount estimated to have been
appropriated on account Of or incident
10 the war With Spain for The ensuing
the current and the last fiscal yeai
(which cover the period since the be-
shining Of the spanish walo, the APP
}ropriations for the FIVE fiscal years
including the two Immediately precesi-
ing the War--are as follows:
1887 ~. $50. $780,. ......... S5l5, S45,194
1898. ~. -. -. 1855. 52s.735, ore
1899. ~. ...... '32.37l ,6ss
1900. .....s..5s... 554.g7S, sfr
1901 17s. 4S2.392i
This shows an apparent axcess in
the ordinary appropriations at this ses-
SON for the fiscal year 1901 OF s49.741.2l2s
OVER the appropriations for the fiscal
year 1898. which Immediately preceded
the Spanish War. The chief Increase in
ordinary expenses for 1901 over those
for 1898 are:
Increase q the navy. s7oslsls
Pensions, saa.asl $50
Postal service. exclusive of newly
acquired territory. N7,7sg9oo.
Twelfth census. ss,ooo,00o
q Permanent appropriations Cincludings
s2.ooooo0 for requirements of sinking
fund ard s4ooo.oGo for redemption of
national bank notes. ssG$4 900
Thetntal of th+ss increases is $50
91s5,s2s
The amount appropriated on account
ios or iEclaentato the war With Spain 10
tbs Jose Of the fiscal Year 1900 aggre-
gate s4s22.5si2 os:.,.
OF ms whole sum ii is estimated by
The treasury department that 10 June
30 instant the total expenditures Will
I rs9t exceed s392. GoOeop leaving a SUR
Eplus pf $4,000, 600 after meeting out
standing ubligations % be covered into
itEie treasury
BELIEF MAY COST HIS LIFE.
Omaha Faith Healer Forced 10 Have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-08

ana personal rancor gave way in the
closing half hour to good fellowship,
which found vent in a patriotic out
burst that stirred the crowded gall
leries to the highest pitch of enthusi
asm. During a brief recess taken with
in thirty minutes Of the time set for the
final adjournment, to give the presi-
dent an opportunity to attix his sigma
5ture to the bills that We're being
rushed TO him for approval, a group
of members, led by Mr.. Mercer, of Me-
.braska; Mr.. Ball, of Texas; Mr.. Fitz-
gerald, of Massachusetts, and Mr..
Tawney. of Minnesota, congregated in
the area to the left of the speakers
rostrum and began singing patriotic
airs. The galleries We're banked to the
doors. columbia, Gem of the Ocean,
and Blue successfully rang out. AS
the singing proceeded the entire mem-
bership of the house joined i'll the cho-
ruses. The spectators i'll the galleries
applauded each song until the strains
OF Dixie filled the hail. Then their
unbounded enthusiasm broke cut in
Wild cheers.
But the enthusiasm Dixie evoked
Was not 10 be compared With the re-
demonstration which followed
when, IN 4 clear. ringing tenor, MIR.
Fitzgerald, Of Massachusetts. started
the rational anthem with the inspiring
words. 'fhru the dhwn'S' early light,
In an instant all the men, women and
children in the galleries Were on their
feet. joining IN the singing. MAS a
magnificent and sou!-inspirng specta
Gle The excitement produced by the
scene sovercame a white-haired old man
ia one Of the public galleries. and when
the song ceased he jumped up on his
seat and shouted, That is the song OF
the angels OF heaven. He Was plainly
n crank, but as he showed n disposition.
10 haransue tbs house. he was quickly
elected. After Sneaker Henderson had
made a graceful farewell speech thank
iils the members for their courtesy and
had declared the house adjourned, the
members testified u his popularity by
singing For he is a jolly good fellow,
and the newspaper CORES onaents in
tbs press gallery celebrated their e,nan-
cipation from the burdens Of congress
by singing the .DoNolosy.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-08

Starvation never yet cured dyspepsia.
Persons with indigestion are already
half starved. They need plenty OF whole
some food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di-
gests what YOU eat 80 the body can be.
nourished while the worn out organs are
being reconstructed. II is the only
preparation known that will instantly
relieve and completely cure all stomach
troubles. 1t is certain TO do you good.
All druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-08

None IL 50 snnguine as to predict the
gold ticket vii! carry a single state.
but. in the words Of one of the leaders.
We are fighting for a principle: We
musi down Bryan and Bryanism: we
made a successful sacrifice for5thls pur-
pose in 500, and Will do 50 again this
wear ~;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-08
CLOSE Of CONGRESS
Bitter Personal and Political Quar-.
rels Give Place to Good Nature
and Fellowship
The House Closes Its Session With
an Enthusiastic song
service.
--------
Speaker Henderson and President Of
Senate Frye Make Graceful
Farewell Speeches

of waiting. The naval appropriation
bill-the stumbling block TO final adj
iournment--could not be agreed TO by
the conferees of the two houses, and tile
disagreement Mas reported to the sem
ate early in the day. The report was
accepted by the senate but il refused
To request another conference, altho
Mr. Hale expressed the belief that an
agreement might be reached. There.
was an evident disposition on the part
of the senate to make trouble il the
conferees should reeeda from the rsnate
amendment az to the ocean surveys,
ant, il was deenlad the Wiser policy to
afford the house an opportunity again
to pass upon the question. Al ) 0 clock,
after several re1aSs'es Fad been taken.
it became known To the senate that the
l,ense had concurred in lha senate
amendments remaining III controversy
and soon afterward The house resolution
providing for final adjournment was
passed, II nanendmsnt liking the hour
at O'Clock. June !.
1t was nor until 4:i0. twenty minutes
before the hour fixed for adjournment.
ne. -, - .lss'st5' p.' le.stipts ~ ttie
49, - .'F $. ~ sot''e otns
measures ~ Vas nu'iieo % me pfssi-
- "as, = IL p.!li -
80 sap.,os, ny " u4iH .
~ ~, ,isiiiatsS 49,
i'iA.s /" ~ @ ms isA
s.ts "a i'3''se VI 1iis
sn's - si.i,is y pay iei corr
- ~ - ssl's. eiis eaSit Mss.
. tii''1 ~ sile
& ~ -, a'1d ~
Z 80 -.
sly 9 ito"ii w. u
~. i'iaue "
~ =, "i'oit ~.
-, - !. - 8 Pr
- etts' ~ !. W.
- ~ @ l'Hu
-. !
,itl - - 90. - M
=
~, = N's WV tiie i5zte s4esisso
ei ~,
n's o,iie.la' Ispo'st. Of ehe process pro
lliss OF 1etlls congress sila5 MI. Lind
S , iii,pots ialsssilopo q '5otf ifahaef'
iuuu. supi'tle ~ any g.hl5sttiai y,
.iisi iotsa isSas sullts 81 u. ls'5tsSoe
q want OF ca'ador ~ ansboGS $50 be
SO charged, it is not CHAPMAN G. Todd,
d make this statement 50 that in tn.
Record the antidote may go With the
poison.
Mr.. Lodge made statement to show
thatihf ATTACK upon Commander Todd
had been made in an effort to break
down one OF the government surveys
laa,o
declared The effort reflected no credit
upon tnos'e responsible for II.
AIT. lhahaler IN ceneumills in the
T remains OF VII, l-9ase EXPRESSED the
s nope IN q 7 con siess soon Would deal ef-
4 i ,Hals SWalil &tils Nailous surveys Of
me. soNsEhintnt,s.fis & tit9usllt Command
q p o'!d mao Slolatea the naval regula-
8 .lolas ~ s'shs.lilg out ms letter but that
ne nao ssll! sfsa sliolieh ne was assured
issflisss'4 .72stn illatGel lodd as ofls
- =. 'iis osse o'i'',siS lii Q i3aNy alld hoPaa
~ ols'Sais y VI llaSs Wouid iiild y
ION s,o M, ~. ', ~.
sion on o congress should expire
me concluding nour was purely So
s eia a., Session.
y = .t.al i'sss.utloli Was ADOPTED Tor
=, MORN ne pfeslsen0
'7ss VIZ y, ei's.r'sa 20 ADJOURN
ms IS ny oi1't,3fliithef business 70
ptols3a.. 80 z. :s'itS'il ana e5aeKfeii
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-08
A Life ana Death Fight.

Mr.. W. A. Hines of Manchester, Iowa,
writing Of his almost miraculous escape
from death. says: Exposure after
measles induced serious lung trouble.
which ended in consumption. had
frequent hemorrhages and coughed
night and day. All my doctors said l
must soon die. Then began to use
Or. Kings New Discovery which wholly
cured me. Hundreds have used it on
my advice and all say it never fails to
cure throat chest and lung troubles"
Regular size, so cents and 81, Trial bot
ties free at Geo. P. Powers drug store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-08
HaIf Rates 10 PhiladeIplia. r,

Via the Northwestern line. Excursion
tickets will be sold at one fare for the
round trip, June IA, Is and Is. limited
to June rs, on account Of republican ma
tional convention. Apply to agents
Chicago Z Northwestern railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-08


soothing
extent good from their the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-24

Don't mind Bertie; he's just BERTHE y
ooh. you know" Melville began, I'm
% out of that set"
"It's the Far Westchester set you
mean" she said graciously, as II she
would imply politely that there were
many others which he doubtless fire.
quented. THE men are very stupid In
it It's all very stupid. It's just sport
and gossip. For my part, give me men
that do things
81 think" said the young man max
ing his way. that l prefer other men
to do things and leave EN- 10 me al
ready done. Now. my father
He paused. wondering whether he
had better tell her, and then it seemed
to him. now that he remembered It.
that this put him on sort of equality
with Miss Wolverton, as though the In
equality that stood between them was
suddenly swept away by the thought
Of this story. But had he a right to
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-24

You huld The marked cards"
its all clear TO mel thought l was
just flirting with you. But since that
night / know il was more
Presently the portiere was pushed
aside.
Wolverton was possessed of certain
grim humor, and instinct for the man.
agement of the quick crisis was the
measure of his success in affairs
81 am Samuel Wolverton. and you
are Burke Melville" he said. Il lis
tened to your conversation. won't
apologize. | am glad l did it. 1t seems
to me. Mr.. Melville. that your fa Tiers
son has it back at me now. 1t seems
to me that you hold the marked cards."
He stopped and looked at the two and
then went on: MIR. Melville, what's IL
the ministers say? am not much at
going TO church. But don't they say
that when a man has wronged another
the best amends he can make is con-
feSsion of his fanlt?''