davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07
FREMONT.

Clarence Weber is engaged in erect.
ing new addition to w. u. More
houses honse.
Mrs. w. R. Penny and family visited
at the home of her parents last Sun
day
Tom Nolan called on his best cir
Sunday evening
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylol
last Tuesday, boy.
Ask Fred Ahrens how the roads are
near Lamont.
VIM. j. Slattery was Manchester
caller one day last week.
Miss Katie Nolan was the guest OF
Miss Katie Slattery one day last week
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hood, a
boy. 3
Quite number from this vicinity at
tended the lyceum at the Mt. Vernon
school last Friday evening.
Mrs. Faber is erecting a barn on the
Shealley farm.
Myron Jenkins has sold his farm con
sisting of 1850 acres, to Tom Keegan
Consideration $50 per acre.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07
ONEIDA

Nate Griffith and wife, of Creole y
visited at G. G. Hoag's Saturday.
g. B. Cox and family attended a
Grange meeting in Manchester Satur.
day.
Mr.. Bissell, who has been very sick
with pneumonia, is slowly improving
and Mrs. Bush is as we'll as could be
expected.
Although last Tuesday was very
cold day, several from here attended
Frank Segar's sale. ~
Thos. Dickson has been enjoying a
visit the past week from his brother
James Dickson, of Nebraska.
Mr.. Niederfrank and Schirmer Bros
delivered hogs here Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. George Coon, on Thursday,
February 9Th. A good attendance is
desired and cordial invitation is ex.
tended to ALL
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Cougar and Mrs
Hood attended Mrs. Horton's funeral
at Delaware last Tuesday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07
THORPE.

Mrs. Lille NlcNeill, who has beer
visiting relatives and friends here fol
the past three months, will return tt
her home at North Temescal, CAL, il
about two weeks.
E. Lain is removing his stock. Of
groceries from here to Edgewood. We
are sorry his venture here was not {
success.
We are very sorry to learn that Mrs
Frank Ryan is no better.
There was social hop at j. E
Robertson's Thursday evening, and il
is unnecessary to say that everyone en-
joyed themselves.
Capt. j. F. Merry was passenger OF
the east bound afternoon train Wednes
day, on his way home from st. Paul.
Will Russell's little daughter has
been quite sick the past week but ii
better at this writing
Henry Heyerte returned from Chi
cago Tuesday.
Mr.. Needham, of Dumont, was here
last week visiting his daughter, Mrs
e. Bandy.
We hear that Charles Clute has g
very severe attack of the humps
John Ray has recovered, and is able tc
be out.
A representative of the State Dairy
Commissioner was inspecting milk and
the cans in which it was delivered al
the Edgewood creamery fewday ago
The gentleman's services are not need.
ed at this place, as this community is
burdened with young "swell-head
who, some little time ago, appointed
himself as smelling committee
around the creamery without being in.
vited to do so. This self-appointed-
local-milk-inspector is "Guy" of the
usual type of such fellows, and not
over-cautious in his remarks, express
ing himself freely as to what he claim
ed to have seen and smelled. His
statements were denounced as willful
and maliciour falsehoods by the milk
hauler and creamery-man, md had it
not been that the young mans father
promised that his son would attend to
his own "biz" hereafter, the injured
parties would have taken the matter
into court.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07

Goebel Dies from the Effects of the Bullet
Wound and Lieutenant Governor Beck
ham Is Sworn i'll as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Taylor Denies Revolving the Order for
the Legislature to Meet in London-Pay
for Troops.
Frankfort, Ky, Feb. 5.-The death
of Governor Goebel, which occurred
at 6:44 Saturday evening, has not
made any material change in the polit-
ical situation. Shortly after Goebel's
demise Lieutenant Governor Beck.
ham took the oath of office us gov
ernor.
Democrats Undecided.
Up to noon the Democrats had not
definitely decided upon their plans for
the immediate future neither as to
Governor Beckham or the legislature.
An important conference is to be held
in the afternoon, which is likely to go
far in determining the course Of events
and the policy of both sides. At this
conference it Is expected Lieutenant
Governor John Marshall, Attorney
Fairleigh and probably Attorney Au.
gustus -. Wilson will represent the
Republicans. For the Democrats Gov.
ernor Beckham, Speaker Trimble. ex-
Governor McCreary, Colonel Bennett
Young, Senator Blackburn and posi-.
bly, some Others Of the party leaders
will be present.
Negotiations for n Truce.
1t is expected that the negotiation
day night at the Capitol hotel in
TNr1, MI tor p1o nly1 ,,,v,
| and Messrs. Fairleigh and Marshall
| will be resumed with the purpose of
| trying to bring about peaceful solu.
ton of the dispute between the par.
| ties. 1t is believed the final actions
of both Sides. as far as they relate to
the time and ploce of holding the next
session of the Legislature are being de.
layed to await the result of this con-
ference. The Democrats are prepared
to carry out their original plan to as
semble their members at Louisville and
adjourn or go to Frankfort on
short notice. The officers of both
houses, the clerks. records, etc., are
still Louisville, awaiting orders from
the party leaders.
For Peaceful Settlement.
1t is believed both sides are sincere
ly trying to find basis on which ne
gotiations for peaceful settlement
may be conducted. A desire on both
sides to make advantageous terms is
but natural and the leaders are pro.
ceeding cautiously. The differences
between the stands taken by the two
parties are so radical that progress is
necessarily slow, but the events at
Frankfort within the past twenty.
four hours have made for peace, and
an amicable adjustment of the trouble
| is eXpectee. Governor Taylor's state.
-ment that the order convening the leg.
islature at London has not been re.
voked is not regarded by those who
know the nature of the latest peace me-
gotiations, as lessening the chances of
such an adjustment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07
Bryan's Popularity Increasing.

Friend and foe alike admit the grow
ing popularity and strength of w. j..
Bryan. His recent trip through the
east has been one continued ovation.
No man was ever paid greater homage
by the American people.
The Dies Moines Leader, which on
posed Mr.. Bryan in 1896, frankly recog-
nlzes his increasing hold upon the pub
lie. Commenting upon his recent
speeches in the east, and the pledges of
support rendered by Burke Cock ran
and other prominent men who support
ed Mr.. Mckinley in 1896, the Leader
says:
But it is not upon the position taken
by Mr.. Cochran and his followers that
The Leader bases its belief that eastern
as well as western democrats are SO
largely under Mr.. Bryan's spell that
his defeat for denomination is impossi
BILE. 1t is based upon his marvellous
popularity with the rank and file Of
his party, which was indicated at every
town he visited and which was noted
by newspapers of standing which have
always opposed him and his views and
continue to do so.
And the Des Moines Daily News.
which like the Leader, opposed Mr..
Bryan when candidate before, is
equally frank. 1t says:
Mr. Bryan is more popular with his
party today than ever before. His
eastern trip has been a continued oya.
ton. His personal hold upon his fol
lowers is phenomenal. He has grown
IN maturity and strength also as he has
grown ID the esteem of his party. The
Bryan of today is an lncomparably
ADLER man than the Bryan of four years
ago.
And the Springfield Republican,
which has long maintained national
reputation for the ability and candor
with which II discusses national affairs,
has reviewed Mr.. Bryan's journey
through the eastern and New England
states. 1t credits him, as result of
its investigation, aoith greater pooers
dictatorship than are possessed by any
other man in America. This power
the Republican thinks, is largely due to
his oratorical ability, which, according
10 the Republican, has vastly increased
since the campaign of 1896. 1t states
that his mind has ripened, and that he
gives evidence of a--breadth of view
which was missing in his earlier ad-
dresses. He has also developed the
faculty of humor, which is greatly ap-
preciated by American audiences, and
altogether is a stronger man on the
stump than ever before.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07
lFor week ending Feb. 81

stephen 81. Lowe and wife to Z. M.
Loop. II sw Y ne 4 sec. &c. twp. 81,
II ~
II; m. carpenter and wife to Catherine
n. A. Loetje n n sw 4 sw IA see. "a,
,tWpN, ran Q 8 and land In Jones county
j. 9. Ernest Ditmer to Arle Morgan, g Il
no Ia sw IA sec. 20, twp 9I,
WILDER A. Whitman to EIma 4. Cougar
lots - and l6 OF Sub-div. of lot II, of
suD-div. of sw ii and 1-2 NV IA sec %,
Twp ~ range
EilZabeth Clark to Anna L. Clark. ct al,
Id 3-4 " 1-2 NV ii and Q l-2 W % s
IA " e NV Ii, sec. "a, twp. 50, range Q
Geo: A. Turner and wife to job Basher-
vile. lots 851 aud So, Manchester.
John JordisOn and wife to Geo, Y,
helser. ne IA ne IL and s l-2 ne IA sec,
40, twp IS, range
Enza carter, ct al. to Geo. s. Lister, sw
- sec twp 50. range 6........................
harry II. Porter and wife to ThOs. Nc
Cormack, lot "a, Earl's western add to
Nottingham
VIM Q endenen to Emma F Clute, lot "a
IN subdiv of all part Of n 1-2 NV IA sec.
o. twp 90, range
Maria ID. Horton to e. C. Horton, lots 207.
3OS, 800, $40, 81 Delaware.
w. l. Millen and wife to Henry Millen.
lot IA. Earl's western add. to Ear,yille
and 1:2 vacated alley AUDITING on north
end OF said lot
James Henderson and wife to H. j. Hen
ders0n, n 1-2 ne IA sec. "a, twp 81,
range
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07
the first of last week.

the first of last week.
Rev. j. Martindale occupied the
pulpit at the Christian church several
evenings last week to the satisfaction
of his many friends here.
Fred Russell and George Willard, of
Edgewood,. madea short stay in town
Sunday eve. Why?
:. Ezra +. McKray spent Sunday in
Strawberry point.
Mr.: Fred Newton, of Manchcstt T,
called on friends here Sunday.
MI. John Malven aud wife were here
the first of the week.
Neil Robinson is home again,
w. HI. McKray was in Man,. ester
last week visiting his daughter, Mrs.
G. q. Newton.
Mrs. Mary Webster has been quito
sick for several days.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07

The we'll known author. Sidney Whit.
man, says there is no historian living
whose Judgment on great political ques-
lions commands such universal respec
rs that of Professor Mommsen, of Der
lin. And this German historian, in an
article in the current number of the
North American Review, says that SO
far as he knows every German is at
heart with the Beers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07
Real Estate Transfers.
For week ending January 10, 1900

For week ending January 10, 1900.
Gilbert Deshaw s, VT to Charles Kopke,
8 \ Sc 4 neA twp Str 4,........... III
VIM Hockaday 4 VT TO john c. Hocka-
day v sw 4 sec 10 twp So 4.......
H: g. Mtllen & VT to Fred and Minnie
Hackbarth y ne u g. n u Sc u ne Z
Charles Schaupeck & VT to Frod Par
kin undiv 1-6 of lots L. 9, 3, 4 in blk d &
lots !, 2 in blk & lots l, 9 3tn blk 8
Almoral.
A. Q. Morris & VT to Fred Becker W u Of
sw sw y sec 15 twp .0I6......
Calvin Yoran g. VT to Reese Wolfe lot 10
OF OF subdiV Of pit Y Sc y & sls ne Il sec
+. w. Sheldon ct nj to Thomas Houska
b OF Sc u ne Y Sec Is twp 90 r o..
John Houlahan 8 VT to Ulysses yn.ss W
= NV u SEGA & ne u ne Y sec 3twp 81
Mary Brandenburger 10 Magdaltne Man.
gerich "a aof ne Y Sc Y also sc Il
Sc y sec 25 twp IS r 3 & ro dway.. .......
Frank L. Carpenter B VT ct al to Fred
A. Parkin undiy u int in lots l. 2. 8, 4.
in blk 6 and lots |. :, a in blk q & lots i.
z, 3 blk 8 Almoral .....................
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07

Montagu White, recently counsel
general of the South African Repub-
lie in London, says that the present
South African tragedy was brought
about by Great Brltain's greed of gold,
lust of empire and thirst for revenge.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07

The trouble with the republican pan
ayers in Kentucky is their attempt to
operate in the United States Blood
shed, force and revolutionary methods
sometimes win in the so-called republics
of Central and South America, but
never in this,nor any other country that
las any regard for law and order.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07
wH1pAKIn IDENTIFIED.
Farmer Tells of Conversation He h
with Him.


Farmer Tells of a Conversation He Had
with Him..
Louisville, KY, Feb. 5.-The charge
Of murder, which. itzawas expected
would be the accusations after Mr.,
Goebels death, has not. yet been SUBJ
stituted for that of malicious shooting
against Holland Whitaker the pris-
oner brought here for safekeeping on
account of the excited state of the peo.
pie of Frankfort on the day Goebel
was shot. Whitaker has developed q
sullen disposition. He even refuses to
talk to the deputy jailers and will, an
swer no questions from reporters.
Chief Deputy Stratus stated that q
man named O'Brien, from La Grange,
had called ut the county jail for the
purpose of seeing Whitaker. O'Brieh
said that man answering Whitakers
description had stopped at his home in
La Grange over two weeks ago to get
drink Of water.
After drinking several glasses Of
WATER said O'Blien. 'the stranger be-
gam to talk. l thought he was q
mountaineer. He told me he was on
his way to Frankfort to see that his
friend. Governor Taylor. was not
robbed of his rights. He had three
revolvers, anu several times in his con-
versation he limited that Goebel was in
danger"
O'Brien was taken to Whitaker's
cell. "That's che man." he said, as
soon as Whitaker was pointed out to
him.
The behavior of L. Sutton, the Whit
ley county sheriff, under confinement
for alleged completely in the assassina.
ton of Mr.. Goebel, has bafiled those
who come in contact with him daily.
Some Of the iailers believe that he is
shamming and are certain that at least
part of his behavior is assumed,
while others say there is absolutely no
doubt that the man is mentally unbal-
anced.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07
For week ending january 81. 100,

Forwcels ending January 81, 1900.
Elizabeth Popham ct al to Henry Pop
nam equal undiy y OF 81 NV u & of ew
mex sec II & OF Sc Y ne u sec 10 OK 10
on W side also Of pit lot Earl's add
to Nottingham. ..............-
betsey Prowse & hus 10 Fanrie E Haze
n NV " sec IA tWpoo RI.
WD JENKINS &wf u john H Armstrong.
Al that pit Of VIZ SEX lying s Of
NerIine Slate line ROAD &; sX swA
SEC 10 Twp 50 4................ ........
Edwin Davis & VT to Henry F. Sullivan
Ehnw exr o. OIL, G. +. r. Co
also W q Of that pit ne Y sec 80 which
nes OF l: g. 4. r. right OF way all In
Geo. & Albert Helms to VIM Behan sw
x NV 4 sec 10 twp 80 8.................
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07

For week ending January go, 1909,
Ida NJ. Staehle s. heirs to Hattie Baker
lot OF subdiv of c pit of NV u SEQ ~
Ira p. Adams & wi to +. A. Peterson e
pt OF lot "a burlington addition to
G. Q. Bradley & wi to Walter b. Sber.
man Y ne 4 sec 81 twp scr 5...,...
d. q. M1llen g. VT ct oil to Fred Buchholz
Sc sec 10 & 8 x OF swA and thu;
pt Of N Y sw u lying Of highway sec
j, F. Williamson & VT to F. a. Bort 14.is
INV Y NV Y SEQ 80 twpS7r4 & lying
" of wild cat Il table rock road. :.
Floyd 5. Bowen to Mrs Ella l'etrie undi-
vided 10 of pit ne u Il sw u NV u 500
twp 81 3 & Of lots "a, 25, 90, 80, 81,
81. IS. "a, 20, II, u, 244, 245, 246, 247, 49,,
1874 1856, 1S5 Sand Spring.. ..........
VIM Petrie 4 VT to Floyd 8. Bowman pit
NV u SEQ q twp 81 8 & lots POT to Us
Inclusive 1872 to 3S7 inclusive 424 to 4g0
inclusive & lots 235 & 2,6 sand Spring
Asa $. Haskins & VITO Samuel Parker
17.sJ In ne Y sw 4 SEQ twp 90 r Q 49,.
Hnnnah 4. Brady & hus to William r.
Hoag NV 4 NV Y sec IS twp 90 r4.....
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07
MORE ABOUT sr1oN Kop FIGHT.
Terrific Havoc Wrought by thu Shell Fire
of the Beers.


Terrific Havoc Wrought by thu Shell Fire
of the Beers.
London, Feb 2.-Men who We're on
the fighting line at Spion kop describe
the tierceness of the Boer attack and
the terrific havoc wrought by the ene-
my's shells. When the Beers We're
first seen they We're LOCO yards away.
They then descended into hollow.
When next it was possible to see them
they We're only seventy yards off, and
the foremost British line sought shell
ter behind the rocks.
AT this stage the first Boer shell
burst and the order was given for one
regiment to retire to the edge Of the
kopje, where there was more cover.
The order was misconstrued by some
Of the foremost trenches, who fell
back. The Beers seized this opportun-
ity and rushed at the trenches, captur-
ing few men. This mistake was
soon observed; bayonet charge fol-
lowed and the Beers fled. Two of the
Boer MaXim-Nordfelds commenced to
drop shells among the British, doing
terrible damage. The Boer riflemen,
noticing the havoc wrought, attempted
to creep close up ION two occasions,
only to be driven back with loss. AS
they retreated they appealed to the
British to surrender. The response
was a volley. The formation of the
hilltop is like table, mile long and
a quarter of a mile broad The short
er side alone was available for rifle
fire. The firing party which respond
ed to the Boer attack was necessarily
small. The remainder of the British
force was scattered about seeking
shelter
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07
stnte Militia atIonlon.

London, KY. Feb. ga company of
state militia, numbering ninety men,
under Captain Powers. have arrived
from Barboursville. The company
marched from the railroad station, a
mile from the town, up through the
main street. and took up station near
the court house. There was no special
demonstration or excitement.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07

Since the Kentucky republicans COM
menced moving the capital of that
state round among the moonshiners in
the Hill Country, we have not heard so
much about the Philippine capital be-
ing on wheels.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07

did not come with the other gentle
men. The Kentuckians said that fed
eral interference in Kentucky would
be sure to result in serious trouble az
the first movement of troops would
cause an uprising that could not be
easily quelled.
After the cabinet meeting the follow
ing statement was made:
1.-The president has decided that no
case has vet arisen to Justify the In
PREVENTION of the national government
in Kentucky and has so Informed the
governor.
Some significance may attach to the
use of the word Governor in this
statement inasmuch as the reply was
directed to Taylor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07

Napoleon never uttered greater
truth than when he remarked: EN-
pires usually die from indigestion
through swallowing too much terri
Tory" And this truth applied to en-
pires has increased force in the case of
ropOhlicc
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07

The soldiers of the Transvaal believe
that this is Gods pay day, and that
they are doing Jehovah's work with
their rapid fire guns.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07

Frankfort, Ky, Jan. 31.-William
Goebel was shot and very seriously
wounded at lilo o'clock a. m. while
passing through the state house yard
on his way to the capitol building Two
shots We're fired from rifle, only one
of them taking effect. 1t struck Mr..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07

Through Tourist Sleeping Car Service
to Old Mexico and California.

via Chicago Great Western Ry. to
Kansas City and Missouri, Kansas and
| Texas, San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
/ and Southern Pacific Railways through
Dallas, San Antonio, Ell PasO and Los
Angeles to San Francisco. Only
through car lines from the Northwest
! to Texas points and connecting at
i Spotford junction for all points in Old
Mexico. These cars are in charge of
an experienced official and leave Del
vein every Saturday at 700 a. m. reach
ing Dallas the following Sunday. San
Antonio on Monday, El Paso on Tues
day, Los Angeles at noon Wednesday
and San Francisco early Thursday
morning. These are Pullman Tourist
Cars similar to those run on ell trans
continental lines and the char ges for
berths are about half those regularly
charged. To persons who have made
the trip to California via other routes,
this Southern route will prove q most
delightful change, and to persons con-
templsting trip to Texas or Mexican
points. it furnishes facilities heretofore
unofferei. Full information furnished
by any Chicago Great Western Agent,
or F. II. Lord, G. p. & I. A., 1l3
| Adams St., Chicago. 6W8
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07

New York, Feb. 5.-Harry Warden,
the young Englishman who holds the
title Of champion golf player of the
world. arrived here yesterday on the
American line steamship st. Paul, to
play some of the crack American golf
players and to give exhibitions in the
South
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07
PRESIDENT REACHES DECISION.
He Declares There Is No Case for Federal
InterY .ntiun In Kentuclkx

Washington, Feb. IA Kentucky
Delegation consisting Of Senator-elect
Blackburn, Representatives Rhea,
Smith, Allen and Gilbert, and ex-Rep-
resentative Thompson called on Presi-
dent Mckinley to protest against any
federal interference in that state. Sen.
A1as Lindsay WA Als tAlsA but NJ
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07
Lincoln Memorial.


The following is the program for the
Lincoln Memorial to be given by the G.
L. S. G. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
F. Cary, Monday evening, Feb. 18th:
H. o. Pratt
Instrumental Solo ...-........Mrs. E. G. Champion
Lincoln's Early Life.........Mrs. j. +. McEwen
Lincoln's Public Life. . ....... Mrs. g. j. Friend
The Character of Lincoln. ..... Judge L p. Seeds
vocal 500. ...... Mrs. Nj. D. Yoran
LluCOlu otOTleS ......
Mrs. j. H. Allen, Mrs. Geo. Pierce
and others.
Music........ Gary Sisters
The price of admission to Chautau-
quans will be ten cents, which is made
necessary to meet the annual expenses.
Each Chautauquan is expected to- in.
vite one OF more of their friends, of
whom no admission will be asked.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07

Frankfort, Ky. Feb. 2.-William
Goebel has been declared by the Dem
be the governor of Kentucky, and at
ocratic members of the legislature to
o'clock ut night was sworn in as
such. When the members of the legis-
lature found they could not meet any
where without the Interference of the
militia, the papers necessary to be
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07

London, Feb. IA disaptch, dated
Pretoria, Jan. %, says: 1T is official
ly announced that the Boer casualties
at Spion kop We're 53 men killed and
12O wounded. Webster Davis, assist
ant secretary of the interior at Wash
ington, accompanied by the United
States Consul Hollis and the state at
torney, started today for the Boer
head lager, at Ladysmith.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07
KENTUCKY sTATFHousE.

[cfos shows where Mr.. Goebel fell after being
shot.l
passed by the joint assembly We're pre-
pared, and the Democratic members
signed them. This course was advised
at a consultation of leading Demo
cratic attorneys. The papers signed
set forth the reasons for the unusual
course of procedure