The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-02
GOEBEL is LIVING
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he could obtain plenty Of help IL he need
ed it. the warden replied:
"When the soldiers come up here and
demand the keys for the purpose of TAX
ing out Mr.. Hayes l think they are like
ly to get them. If convicts are taken out
of here In that manner the responsibility
will rest upon the men who take them
away and not upon me-" III
No answer was returned to Gov. Taylor
either by Warden Lillard Or by the board
of penitentiary commissioners. His let
ter was quietly ignored. 1t is possible
that reply will be made to 1t tomorrow,
but 1t Is not likely.
WILL IGNORE GOEBEL.
It is now definitely decided that Gen.
John B. CastIeman, of Louisville Is not
to be adjutant general for Gov. Goebei,
and, while 1t was asserted last night with
great positiveness that he had been ap-
pointed, 1t is said tonight he was never
rendered the place. No man has been
appointed as yet. but the name Of Col
T. J. Smith, of the Third Kentucky in
fantry Is prominently mentioned.
No attention whatever has been paid by
the militia to Gov. Goebels orders to re-
turn to their homes. 1t Is just as though
the order had never been issued Adjt
Gen. Collier says that no consideration
will be given to any orders that may
emanate from the Goebel headquarters.
LEGISLATURE MAKES PROGRESS
The legislature Is making progress It
was hustled around the town and raced
through the streets by the military This
morning a small portion of it was turned
back at the gate of the state house
grounds, when an attempt was made to
reach the capitol building. This afterJ
FL tho
and as body 1t has strong hopes that
the next attempt will take 1t into the
legislative chamber.
AT 4 o'clock this afternoon printed
notices were handed around the lobby of
the Capitol hotel. signed by Speaker
Trimble, asking all members of the legis.
lature to meet at the west door of the
hotel at o'clock, preparatory to holding
a session in the capitol building. 1t was
generally understood admission would be
refused, but the Democrats decided to de-
mand admission to the building as a mat.
ter of form, and to put the Republicans
upon record.
At the appointed time the members fell
into line, and in column of twos. headed
by the tall form of South Trimble. the
march was taken up toward the state
house grounds. On both sides and in the
rear came a large crowd. AS Speaker
Trimble approached the gate. which was
guarded by two sentries. the soldiers
stepped back. lowered their bayonets and
allowed the speaker to pass through.
"Are you a member of the legislature?'
was asked by one of the sentrfes.
ST am" replied the speaker, as ne
started up the brick walk toward the
capitol.
The same question was put to the other
members as they approached, and when
it came the turn of the crowd, the SEN
tries fired the query at every bunch, and
each bunch answered in chorus: L am
The legislature. which on roll call had
1873 members, numbered SEQ by the time
the speaker was at the capitol steps.
DENIED ADMISSION.
Upon the landing at the top of the
steps long line of soldiers was drawn UP
under the command of Capt. Horace
Cochran. Bayonets were fixed. the men
stood firmly, and it was evident to Mr..
Trimble that the moment for negotiations
had arrived Approaching the captain, he
said: =
.sWc demand admission to the hall
VIZ. are members of the legislature, and
desire to hold a session.
Clerks Leigh, of the house, and Desha.
of the senate. also demanded that they be
allowed to enter.
owe have orders to admit nobody re-
piled Capt. Cochran
1--WE have right to enter this hall.