davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07

-. . distribusion of the residue Of
n d.;s:-.sore ordered by the court
~ $1,000 Interested in the estate
~ ~ ~ award Kennah, deceased,
- 1880 before the said superior
= - ,&i,~ county. state OF WashinB-
~ II kins ,,ys room OF the probate de-
~ y me la court in the city OF Sc
Def q eotb day OF March, 1900. at
~ q W "a q clock a. m. Of said day,
r. VI 0.s~ye 10 show cause, II any
- ~ Inv an order Of distribution
ri 49, - made Of the residue Of said
~ n - the heirs and persons In said
- ang.sstioned. according to law.
Sln1n ,nus ~ ordered, that copy OF this
M FINISHED once a week for four
~ pweeks before the said goth day
nc1e1lIsHe ,s60- In the Post-Intelligencer.
Z u1iEn:., prfnfed and published In said
Il gsunfy and Of general circulation
lsn !. open court this 10th day Of Feb
~ - r.. d. BENSON, Judge
= washington. County OF King. IS.
~ IN. Holloway, county cierk ana
h>s<io clerk OF the superior court OF
80 Of washington Tor me county OF
AZ hereby certify that the foregoing
mi true and correct COPY oi an orig,
- o. tha 18Th day OF February, 1900,
~ ~ natter s,iu OF the estate Of Edward
n. .s nv hand and the seal OF said
Nln 80 iefh day OF February, 1900.
- " drO. II. HOLLOWAY, Clerk.
80 VI RUTTER, Deputy Clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07
DAILY BOATS TO PORT TOWNSEND
AND PORT ANGELES FROM
FLY ON THE FLYER.


SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
Four round trips daily, except Sunday.
In one hour and twenty-five minutes.
TIE STEAMER FLYER"
Regular daily trips. Seattle-Tacoma
route. as follows:
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY, JUNE 6.
TIME CARD
Leave Sesttle-7:+s, il:is a. M: s:ss. Sis
p. IN.
Ieave Tacoma--e2 40 n m; 1. $50 p. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave S~attie--TsR a. m, IL m, y. m.
Leave Tacoma--as0 a. m. ESQ 80 .. m.
Landing at Northern Pacific wharf. TIA
coma, and Commercial dock foot OF
Marion street, Seattle.
SUNDAYS. steamer FLYER or GREYHOUND.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07

Fare between Seattle and Tacoma. SOC
round trip, s6c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07
STEAMERS.

For further information, apply to on;
'ffiees at Tacoma, Seattle, Port Townsend
" a. Victoria.
DoDwELL & CO, Ltd.
General Agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07

~;
a..
-
4
~
1hw
Attls
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07

STEAMERS


--~-----------------'----- ---~--.-------
PORT TOWNSEND san JUAN ISL
ANnS ANU WHATGoM ROUTE
STEAMER LYDIA THpM rSoN.
CARING United states mai. leaves CITY
fe-k fsot Of Main street. sundays T9ss-
a.va ard Thursdays a. y ec&oek u2ic-
rfxnt FOR Port Townsend, San Juan -
lard. ard $ew Whsseous- Returning,
leaves Nsw Whatcom tuesdays Tnnrt-
a4ys ana saturdays Al A. m J. r.
THOMPSON. MsraEsr-0vrrr. LILY, Be
gzrdns a Co. Agents. City d9ck. Tee
gnene Main 81.
THE FAVoRfTE r. &. MAIL STEAMER
STATE OF WASHINGTON
Vas noW resumed her regular Tgu be
faeen seattle, Everett Anseortes. Fair-
haven and Whatcnm. daily except SatHr-
Hng al 10 % m from NeEl@r wharf.
This uaizfial and popular steamer is
fr1st from the hands 81 the shipErtgb',
raaehtnfEt and decorator. and ~ spien1id
corttittcns for this seasons business
Elegant stsferonrna and cuisine the best.
The travelling public can row be assured
81 ~ansd transit and quick dispatch 81
freight. the state being the only daily
boat On the Seattle FhafcOl route
PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO,
Phone, Main ST. Yssler wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07
SEATTLE EVERETT NAVIGATION
COMPANY.

GO ON THE GREYHOUND.
SEATTLE. EVERETT AND EDMONDS
ROUTE.
Time cari-Leave Seattle n. m. 10 m.
and r. m. Leaves Everett e:f5 a. m. $50
y. m. and T;iS r. m.
Three round trips daily. except Sunday.
Connections-At Seattle with the steamer
FLYER for Tacoma; at Everett with the
steamer Mikado FOR snohomish and with
the Everett a Monte Crieto railway for
Monte Cristo and way stations.
Colman dock. Seattle; MerchantE' dock.
Everett Teiephone--seattie. Red 2ii.
Everett, -. r. II. SCOTT, Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07

STEAMER CITY OF ABERDEEN
Daily except Sunday. leaves for Tacoma
and Olympia at a IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07

STEAMER MULTNOMAH
Daily, except Sunday. leaves for Tacom,
and Olympia at 1 ?. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07

Landing Al White Star dock. foot o.
Spring street
Telrnhone. Main SIS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-08

streets. Tho big plaeRrds attracted
Newspaper buyers and the news was
engerIy discussed IN al quarters.
There was notable excitement in the
house Of commons. where. in addition
TO the war once announcement that
General Butler had crossed the Tugela,
Monday. and was adyshclng upon
Ladysmith. news agency TELEGRAM
was posted. saying that one hundred
additional ambulance stretchers had
been sent to the front from Durham.
The war once at presaut Is only able
to add, regarding General Buller's ad-
VANCE, "the operations are still In pro-
gress. but we have no Information re-
Garding the result
The war oftics message, as given out,
furnishes no clue as to where the Tu-
gela was crossed. nor the numbers
supporting General Buffers movement:
but 1t Is presumed this third attempt
win be q supreme ehort on the part of
the general to cut his way through, and
that In 1t he wal employ every available
man. ,.,...''s-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-08
pus1NEss TRANsAcTEp
BY the state Supreme Court of Ap-
peals.

By the State Supreme Court Of APP
psals.
Special Dispatch to the tntelliEencer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va, Feb. 1.-THE
supreme court to-day entered the fol-
lowing orders: sllas Richmond VS.. b.
]. Henderson. from Tyler county. writ
Of error allowed; bond, $3.50. Riern &
Friedman Va. Catherine Ray. Ct al. from
Cabcll county. certiorari awarded on
motion Of appellees.
The following cases from the printed
docket were submitted in w. r. Me-
Intosh vs.. The Augusta oil Company.
ct al, from Writ county: Lucky X.
Smith VS.. The Parkersburs. etc, Assoc
citation, from Wood county: the West
virginia transportation Company VS..
the Standard OIL Company. from Wood
county; Leland r. White, ct al, vs..
Ezra L. White, ct al. from Wood county;
George w. Roberts VS.. Burns Brothers,
ct al. from Wood county: c. B. Blu
baugh vs. George s, Loomls, ct al, from
wood county: R. G. stiles, adminlstra-
tor. vs.. Laurel Fork oil & Coal Com
pany, ct al, from Wood county. Ad-'
iourned until Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-08
@DEWEY DAY,'7 WHEELING, TTURSDAY, Feb. %,

Weaver and many Of the city oaiclald
win attend, and the Democratic cluhH
win be well represented.
A Trade Protest.
Louisville merchants are much dis
ttrbed because Of the ettect the political
agitation Of the past few months haa
had on their business At thdB time OF
year numbers OF out-of-toWfi buyers
generally come 70 che city, particularly
from the south. The MechAntS ana
Manufacturers Association, an orBanl-
cation formed to promote these visitS,
has received many communicate
from buyers, expressing q purpose to
postpone their visits until mora peace.
ful times, or to abandon them alto
gether. Others facelbnsly declare their
KNIVES are too short, or their Wine
chesteFo are too rusty.
To correct the impressions that have
gotten abroad, the association to-day
adopted this resolution:
Realizing the outrageous nisrepres
sentatiOn Of conditions alleged TO exist
In the state, this Rssoclatln considers ik
q duty to the city ana the state. ana tho
world at large, to record the fact that
there is not now, nor has there been at
any time, any disturbances or lnterrup.
ton to business OF any kind In Louis.
Vile, or any other part OF Kentucky,
outside Of POLITICAL heAdQIRrteFB All
branches OF commerce and industry are
proceeding In an orderly and uninteFs
Tupted manner, and continue IN IN un.
usually active and prosperous condls
ton. We protest against the publlcas
tlon Of any reports which represent any
other condition OF affairs than one Of
existing commercial peace and pros
perfty."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-08
KENTUCKY
SITUATION
UNCHANGED
And as Yet Gov. Taylor Has Not
Signed the Louisville
Agreement
REFUSED ANY STATEMENT
Pending Conference With His Attor-
neyS-will Demand Repeal Of
GoSbsl Election Law.

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. T.-so far
as the situation In the controversy over
the governorship Of Kentucky 10 con-
cerned, there was practically no change
to-day. Governor Taylor has not yet
amxed his signature 10 the LoulsvlIle
agreement, and, although the general
opinion is that he will ultimately do 50.
the probabilities are that he will not
sign It until some time tomorrow. II
then. Governor Taylor himself refused
absolutely to make any statement in re-
gard 20 his probable action in the mat
ter, and during the day declined to re-
celve any callers except his legal advi-
sers. 1t was announced early in the
day that his action might be expected
after conference between Governor
Taylor and Judge Yost, Attorney Fair
leigh, Governor Bradley and W. C. p.
Breckenridge.
The last three named, however, did
not arrive in Frankfort during the day
and this afternoon. Gov. Taylor sent
kilograms to Gov. Bradley, Augustus
e. Wilson, Judge Barr and Attorney
Falrlelgh, asking them to come to
Frankfort Tor a conference tonight.
Mr.. Wilson was the only one to ar
rive, and shortly after o'clock tonight
he. in company with Judge Yost and
Gen. Daniel Lindsey, called on the gov
ernor and Immediately went into con-
ference with him. Before going into
the conference Judge Yost stated that
1t would probably be lengthy one, and
in that he did not expect any action to
be taken tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-08

gantown: Gen. George ". Curtin, Of
Braxton; J. E. Hooten. OF lIarshall. and
the following from Ohio county: Rich
ard Rohesteon, county clerk; Isaac v.
Barton, state commissioner Of labor;
William Mccormick, 1ailer; J. r. Butts,
ex-mayor. of wheeling: II. P. MeGreg-
or, president OF county commissioners,
and starke L. Baker OF Beverly.
Plan Of Campaign.
a meeting was held at the National
Hotel tonight to map out plans Of the
Freer campaign. They viii provide for
an active canvass of every county In
the state in the interest of the candidate
favored by those present.
Hon. John w, Mason said tonight,
and his remarks were indqfsed by the
others present. that reports which
classed the Freer people as antl-ad-
ministration were unqualldedly false.
1--WE are ardent supporters OF Mr.. Nc
Kinley." he said. ''and against nobody,
and while we do not object to the pres
ence Of all other Republicans ON the
Mckinley wagon, we do not propose to
give up our places there
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-08
MusTERED OUT
Of State Guard-RequlsitiOn on Penn.
sylvania for Alleged Murder.

Of State CHARACTERIZATION on Penn.
sylvania for Alleged Murder.
Special Dispatch to tho Intelllgencer.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb a.
Orders were issued to-day from the
adjutant generals office mastering out
of the service Of the state Company D,
at Berkeley Springs. and Company I, at
Charles Town, First Regiment, West
Virginia National Guard. Both com-
panlcs had fallen below the minimum OF
strength in numbers, by reason Of the
fact that large number Of men in
each enlisted for service in the Spanish
American war, and have not ro-enllsted
in the guard.
Governor Atkinson has issued n re-
QUESTION on the governor Of Pehhsylva-
mia. for Edward Jennings, wanted in
Mcdowell county. this state, for muir
der Jennings Is now In custody Rt
Pittsburgh. W. q. Baldwin, Of Roa-
noke, Va. was appointed agent Of the
state to serve the requlSltlon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-08
STA1EBOARD EQUALIZATION.


aelu FFenmlnafy Aeet1ns &s
Charleston Yesterday = Several
Counties Have Not Yet Reported.
Meetings Of the Board win bo Held
at Various Points in the State.
Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, FEB. The
state board Of equalizatIon held its frat
business session to-day, effected an or
ganlsatlon ana arranged the prellmin-
aries for ito next meeting, when tho
work Of eouaiislnf viii begin. j. r
EJeaveror ~ aucltbannon ire mombpr
- s''e
from the ThiFd congressional district,
was elected president, and 3. n. Keat-
lev NJ this cItv. formerly assistant at.
s.-..'.- 49,. :
loFhey general, was eleSeeo seeEsssAS =
The members or the board present were
Thomas o,BrIsn, Of wheeling, from tho
rs,,,t llt.,,,,,. N, 1r.oysro,. Prop, ~.
rist uistitUs' ace. e'.,. -
ThlFo; Mr.. LoWtner, OF FarkeFsouTG'
from the Fourth. and Peter Silman, OF
thIs oItv nember.at-large. Col. r. P.
c,,.-... - rS,.s.,... SI,...,, 80. IT, -,
CHEW, .. OF ShAtieS = q'"lt,' AtoHt tne 'SsS
ond dletrlct was not pre
M. .gaa 81 6tfitcfed iu befii
~ yrssi III rs n, ltbF,s 6siies
n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-08
CONGRESS YESTERDAY.

House Passed the Diplomatic Appro-
priation Bill-In the Senate Depew
Hauled Aguinaldo Pettigrew Over
the Goals.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE house
finished the diplomatic and consular ap-
preparation bill to-day. passing 1t sub
stantlalIy as 1t came from the commit
tee. There was some desultory discus
sion Of the Philippine question and the
war in South Africa, the principal fea-
ture being the speech of Mr. shafroth
in favor Of mediation in the British
Boer war under the provisions of The
Hague treaty. The diplomatic bill as
passed carries $l,74s,sOS.
Tilt Between Dspsw and Psttigrew.
A lively tilt between Mr.. Depew
(Rep., N. " and Mr.. Pettlgrew tsilver
Rep, s. D. was an unexpected feature
in the early proceedings of the senate
to-day. Mr.. Depew read a letter from
President sehurman, of the Philippine
commission, fatty contradlcting state
ments made by Mr. Petugrew In a
speech several days ago. and then COM
mented caustically upon the methods
y6f the South Dakota senator in ira
lduclng the evidence of such men as
President schurman and Admiral
Dewey through the statements Of
AguinaIdo.
Mr.. PettIgrew replied sharply, re-
peatipE much that he has said therefore,.
but distinctly reiteratIng the statements
Which had called forth the denials OF
both President schurman and Admiral
Dewey, in the course OF which he quoted
an alleged interview with President
schurman. Of the Philippine commits
sion, which appeared In a Chicago
newspaper, and in which he was quoted
as saying that Agulnaldo was honest.
In his remarks Mr.. PettIgrew said Mr..
schurman tried to bribe the insurgents
and failed.
MIR. Depew said he had received let
ter from Prof. Schurman with regard
to the charges Of the South Dakota
senator which be desired to lay before
the senate. The letter stated that the
charge was absolutely without founda-
tlon. Admiral Dewey had also denied
the statement.
Senator Depew, in commenting on the
matter, sale that at the time this
speech OF the senator from South Da-
kota was heing delivered he might have
summoned both President schurman
and Admiral Dewey. both being in the
city. and any statements they made
with reference to the matter would be
unquestionably accepted by the Amer
lean people as true,
Before the statements Of Dewey and
schurman the charges of Mr.. Petit
grew disappeared as AEulnaldo's army
vanished before the American troops.
Discussion of the financial measure
was then resumed, speeches being made
by Mr.. Turner (Dem., wash). MIR. Bate
Dem, Tenn) and Mi. Allen (Popullst.
Neb.), ali in opposition to the pending
hIiI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-08
SCOTT
DENIES A RUMOR
ABOUT WHITE.
Report Circulated That he Would
8xpsnd from 10000 to 100000
IN Behalf Of His Candidacy.
ALN0ST TOO SILLY TO REFUTR.
The senator Is for the Nominee of the
oonyeatsOn-lIeetlng Of FFeer
Republicans.

Special Dispitch TO the Interllgencer,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 7.-sena-
tor 'scott's attention has been called
several times recently to report being
circulated In the state that he had said
he would see that Mr.. A. B. White is
nominated for governor if It cost $4,000
or even S1op, ,oOOO, ana in conversation
With the Intelligencer correspondent to-
day he SAID in reference to 1t:
That report is too false to be dlgni-
fed by dental. 1t is Just such one
as WIS sent abroad over the state dur
ing my illness at Morgantown. to the
effect that had given Mr., White in
my viii n suHcIent sum Of money to
insure his nomination and election, or
some such statement.
Too silly to Refute.
zone 10 as untrue as the other. so
false that hardly regard either as of
suhlclent Importance to demand atten.
tion. Since you have asked me about
1t, however, l shall say that the report
alluded to Is absolutely without founda-
ton.
'If anything has been said by me to
any one concerning Mr.. Whites can
dldacy 1t was simply that regarded
It as TO the interest Of the party that
he be nominated, but that WAS for
the candidate of the Republican party
whoever he might be. and that when
the convention shall act viii do my
share TO secure his success at the
polls"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-08

By 4 1Teatine Of Prominent RSpubi-
cans 6f me state, Held at wash
ington city-c Committee Appointed
to TAKE Charge OF the Judges Cam
paIgn = Wheeling's Represents
tives.
Special Dispatch TO the Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. IA
meeting was held here to-day embrac-
ing about fifty west virglnians who are
favorable to the nomination of Hon.
Romeo H, Freer for governor, Resolu-
tlOns were adopted setting forth the
purpose Of the assemblage, and COM
mittee was appointed to take charge
OF Mr.. Freer's campaign.
Most of those composing the meeting
were registered at the National Hotel,
but the formal meeting took place at
the Vafnun. where Judge Freer Is stop
ping during the session Of Congress-.
General George w. Curtin was made
chairman OF the meeting, and also OF
the campaign committeementioned and
~. E, Glasscock, of Morgantown.
served as secretary.
Resolutions Adopted.
The resolutions adopted, which were
drawn up by Mr.. e NJ. Grant. OF Mo-
nongalla county. recited that those TAX
ing part in the meeting were assembled
solely In the interest OF the Republi-
can PARTY in the state; that they were
against no candidate for any office, but
recognizing the right OF any and every
man to aspire to political honors; they
likewise maintained the right and priv
iiege of lndoFsIng one OF the list OF
ellglbles for nomination to any position
within the gift OF the people, and there
fore declared in favor of Mr., Freer for
governor.
After having made a thorough cam
vass OF the state the resolutions recIte:
I'VE are firmly OF the opinion that the
best interests OF the party in the state
viii be subserved in the nomination OF
Hon. Romeo Fl. Freer for governor, be-
Iievlng him to be the choice Of the
masses OF the party
These resolutions were given unanI-
nous Endorsement. and, as stated, n
COMMITTEES was appointed to take charge
Of the interests OF Mr.. Freer up to and
including the date Of the convention.
That comnslttee consists of Gen. George
w. Curtin, chairman; Richard Robert
son, Of wheeling; W. Z. Glasscock. of
Morgantown; james II. Hulfhg. OF
Charleston. and c. b. Smith, 1r, OF
Parkersburg.
Judge Freer's Speech.
Judge Freer was invited to come be-
FORE the meeting and did so. He made
a brief speech. expressing his pleasure
and gratitude for the confidence and
support Of his friends, and said he did
not personally seek the BubeTHatoFiai
Nomination, but that he became a can
didate at the behest OF the people. He
could not he declared, refuse to accede
to the demands upon him. and II nomi-
mated for the office he proposed to sec
that he should be elected, and no man,
he said. would do more than he for the
success of the party, whether he should
be the nominee for governor or not
Among thoss present were Hon.
Thomas +. Davis, Of Grafton; Hon.
John W. Mason. OF Falrmont; j. l..
Caldwell, f.. NJ. Caldwell and s. A.
Hawk. Of HuntlnEtOni w. II. Smith,
W. G. r. Gibbons, William Kirk, II. F.
Kyle and c. II. Smith, Of Parksrsburg;
w r., Glasscock, w. II. Morgan, ]. c.
White. Dr. Jamss r. Fitch, Frank Cox,
NJ l. Brown and E. NJ. Grant, Of MOr-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-08
GENERAL sHAFTER
Compares Bosr war with Operations
in Cuba.

in Cuba.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 7.-Gen.
w. Il. shafter, while in this city with
the Lawton funeral party, waa asked
for his opinion concerning the Trans
vaal war. The general. who is follow
Ing the movement Of Butler toward
Ladysmlth closely, said:
"our British cousins were Of the
opinion only IA few months ago that our
land operations In the Spanish. .Ameri-
can war were going on very slowly.
How Ia It today with their operations
against the Beers? We soon hnlshed
our work in Cuba, where wo were OPP
posed by one OF the great powers of tho
earth. The Bocra are not a power at
all, and yet the work Of subduing them
seems to be one Of no small Importance
and not likely to be accomplished very
speedily"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-08
Klotad to nanth h1 A Horae.

Special Dispatch TO the IntelllEencer.
STEuBENvGLLE. o., Feb. 7.-MrS.
Michael Roach. Of Gould'S Station, was
Kicked by Il horse this afternoon and in
slantly killed. OF her children, John Ia
general road master and Michael chief
train dispatcher on the Nov York, Lake
Erie 4 Western railroad, and James ID
q supervisor on tho Nlcklp Plate road
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-08
GOEBEL FUNERAL TRAIN

~ X, nd
NE. rr.lt.,, = tsIS,o,,,tol 1T,4.i who.s
~ 4s-.,. " S'.F,.s1 -.-s
'A' 1.'tl4.e 4-4S - Sse'S '4s'St
aye E4oFe1 GFaoose7,
FANKFoRT, Ky. Feb. 7.-!The re-
mains OF Gov. william Goebsl were
brought back to Frankfort to-day from
covington and laid In state In the la
dies reception room in the west wing OF
the Capitol hotel. There they will re-
main until noon tomorrow, when the
relatives and intimate friends will take
q last look at the features.
There were no incidents marking the
return trip from Covlngtun. Every
precaution was taken to avoid accident,
and slow running time was made in
consequence, the train arriving in
Frankfort an hour and half later than
expected. A steady rain was falling.
but in spite Of this a thrung Of several
hundred gathered at the little station
Of the Cincinnati q Frankfort railroad
on the hillside and stood with uncov-
cred heads as. the casket containing
the remains Of GOV. Goebel was taken
from the car and put into the hearse.
An escort OF honor, composed Of Mayor
pehoney and the members OF the
Frankfort city council took up their
places In front Of the hesrse. Behind
the hearse were three carriages con-
tainEhF GOV. Gnebais rsiatiyes and q
.GaSs siora Il ildls outs
side OF the escort OF honor, however.
there were no ceremonies, everything
being simple in the extreme. Arriving
at the hotel the casket was conveyed
to the ladies' reception room and there
placed on the bier in the center of the
room.
The steady drizzle OF the morning
turned into pouring rain in the after
noon, which kept up without cessation
until long after nightfall, ana probably
not over 5000 or 1000 people took the
opportunity to get a last look at the
dead Democratic leader. Many or these
were country people. Probably half OF
those who filed past the casEet were
women. wives Of legislators and city
and state ohlclals. society women Of
Frankfort and country women; many OF
the latter with their garmeDts stained
from the long, weary rides over the
mountainous roads. Many pathetic
scenes were witnessed as the crowds
slowly filed past the bier. Many of the
women we're weeping violently as they
glanced ct the sunken features In the
casket.