davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-02-12
Wilkinson On the Situation.

London. February lo-Iu The Morning
Post today. Mr.. Spencer Wilkinson. re-
viewing the military situation. saws.
Lord Roberts IS evidently about TO he
san ms campaign and there are signs that
general Methucu.s force. Will make the
hrst lmportant movement II is probable
that the seventh division win ne heard 81
ds cooperating with Ncthutu.
ne latest news resardms General
Eulers operation is puzzling II looks
now as II NE never SERIOUSLY couternpIat...I
an attempt 10 relieve I-idNSmfth btlI
only demonstration To prevent the Beers
from dlNertinE re-eufOrcrments 10 Mayors
fOntcin.
Looking 10 the distance from Lady,
smith 10 kimberley. a journey which the
BoeTS would get little railway hep for
the transport OF their forces. Lord Rob-
erts has a clear week for the first blow
winch VIII put new face upon The sit
uation. This hypothesis void account
Tor the recent state of things IN both the
theaters of war and the peculiarSties of
THE attacks on Monday and Tuesday
would become ineligible, for. if they had
been intended as serious movement.
General Butler would have largely re-en-
forced and would have pushed the at
tack with greater energy
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-02-12
KENTUCKY FIGHT IS NOW
In A BAD kECAk TANChE
Collapse of Peace Negotiations Removes the
War.Like FeatureS--SenatOr Black
burn Makes Statement.

the public buildings at the scat OF gov
eminent at Frankfort with armed bodies
of lawlcss and armed and oraanizcd ma
Iitia OF tn. state and refused 90 admit
the general assembly and court Of APP
meals to meet AT their accustomed and
regular places Of Sitting, has signiiicd his
purpose Of ordering the said militia now
at the scat of government "a retire from
active service. without indicating that he
would take amy action with reference 10
tn armed men ne has gathered around
him az the seat Of government. now,
therefore d. Cd
Resolved. Bv the general assembly
that a committee Of two from the senate
and three from the house be appointed.
which committee is hereby authorized 20
investigate ana report 10 the general as
s,mtlv whether a. Will be possible and
advisable for the legislature 20 resume IT'S
sittln1s az Frankfort. and iu the mean
time tho said general assembly shall meet
at Louisville"
The house then adjourned until Mon
ffnr
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-02-12

London. February 2.-Mr. BaIfour. The
government leader. replying To question
u the house of commons this evening
as 20 whether any information ha5 been
received from the seat OF war, ~tld-
'our information points tp the fact
that General Butler is not PRESSING an
advance ifom the pos ton he has occu-
pied. We DO NOT consider il ri.rt ID
press him for details 81 tire operations
which are in progress. nor 81 h. -ives
SUCH luioI nation. do we deem it, proper
to make th-S public uujl such operations
ere complete The government mas 40
information as go whether General Mac
Donald has retired %
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-02-12
TAYLOR is AT THE MANSION.
Soldiers Guarding the House Claim
They Were Fired At.

Frankfort. KY, February lo.-GoVernor
Taylor spent the first night ut the man
sion he has spent in several days. To-
night several shots were fired IN that
locality and the soldiers guarding the
house claim they were fired at thcm.
They returned tile fire. The affair Gre
atcd some excitement and n detail of sol
diors from tho statehouse was added TO
the guard n, tho mansion. II IS generally
believed the shots were fired by an alleged
F.G
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-02-12

N=Ff.a Ea.H- ny r fN.EAlalfl W." \ aA'7 10
lapse of the peace negotiations through
Governor TavInr's rejection az the Louis
N.ue agreement and the latters action
IN cali M n che London legislature and
partially uIthdra wing the troops have
lrrt tile r-ht over state Office dives;ed
~ rr--, OF lis va-i.ke featur 8. but IN
a vo-s. LEGAL tau=Ie than ever
TIE recent - -he news from Frankfort
Srf- afternoon was followed immediately
- ! gathering Ut the democratic leaders
A tho " Hard hotel ~ this conference
E.rr senator blackburn. Governor Beck
nm General Ca=flcu,au. President car
ter. III .r. senate. Speaker Trimhle. and
r-Fsr~. At It's conclusion Governor Beck
ham SAINT o. the legislature a message
rr--gtln- tine faiIu~e ~ rhe peace uesotia-
.frus ans the conditions existing az
Trlukfrr- a- So 70 by him and recon-
msut NJ chat the legislature continue iis
sessions CD Louisville as be could not
guarantee their personal security roy
prastr- thrm from uuwarrauted interior
enc az Frankfort Acting upon this sus-
ureffsr-- fhv Iec stature decided 90 remain
On Louisville for the present, and both
houses afr1u~ue- o. meet "a the cpEr--
house N.urav ne noon IL is probable
"a falr- resolution which was offered 30
tsr wI then boz adopted calling Tor the
auF.r fllsut ~ "a committee to iuft-~ii--s&
rrr ,1.H. -i.u- az Frankfort as far ss
.,-,- -sr~.- tf,., .sre-v ~ rH. legislature.
~. ~. -,..-sr, s:,verr.-
TrvEo--s action iu ordering away part -
the troops ss restoring a tNflhl -.h "i-1'
which they uay return o. the capital
They saw they would feel safer with the
~, -s.r- ...s y,-.-.,.,,.- st,-..
a.. - 49,. - 49,.
"at'.tt t'..'' -.
been cas hHr"t alHAt t'ar @tat-e t--4-''ii.-7
Irr. p. menace them
Tho r.as alignment &C the parties after
.f,--. .rr,..r.u-re-te IS ah1ut as fol-
4-N-- 49,, 49,. -. v.--rs+--
VIII Adhere 10 Legallly-
Tho republicans vlf stand ou tnc .c-
E7.t-E e Governor ."r s. Fr'. .'tiiiA s''-i
r..rr-rsa= tE- legislature 81 meet ~
london Eut ntH l'.a -' - lieEHt ''
acts 1t tHe rrinotFtf4' It-'iti'-7 T.l
the uate ~ tHat pro.l'iiiit.- 'i- '.-'-
aus~- rl..h a-s f"a
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-02-12
British Forced To Retire.

Head Lager. Ladysmith. February a.
An armorcd train yesterday made a SCR
tie frim Chieveley toward Colenso and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-02-12
because they say hey cannot be guaran-

because they say they cannot be guaran-
teed protection"
THE action of Governor Taylor today re-
turns the subernatorial fight to the exact
position it occupied on the day following
the Goebel assassination. with the addi-
tionaI complication that there was then
but one Legislature and one governor in
fact. whereas there are now two claim
ants for the position. and two separate
bodies. each claiming 10 be the law
making power of Kentucky.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-02-12
HOUSE Offers Resolution.

.-WI.reas. ons W :. TAYLOR. who. with
sut right ~ legal authority. and In de-
iaus- ~ peace and ro"i order. has tor
Several days past surrounded himself anu
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-02-12

Continued on Second Page.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-02-12
His Tribute to the Dead.

"Tis not my purpose to utter over TINS
grave a fulSOme "ulosy. The rule teach
6 us to say nothing of the Gead hut good.
A better rule would tell Us to utter moth
ing of the dead save that which is true.
He whom we bury here today could well
afford 10 have applied tbs latter rule.
Faults. | doubt not that he had. If not,
he would not have been man. But his
life and character made up a man in
whom his people 1nd his country found
Just cause of pride. | knew him well and
the closer aud more intimate that ac-
ouaintancc became. the more | admired
and trusted and loved him. Possessed
of splendid natural endCwments developed
by patient study and unremit;inG lab +.
~ C.oo~I
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-05
'fhE MARSHALL REPUBLICAN.
MAK@iAiiS SUccEsS.

The capture Of the ~iocatiou Of the Asylum
for Rpileptics and Feeble Minded, for this
city, vas announced OILY in time last week 10
give the mere fact. Interest in how anything
happens, rapidly decreases after the results
become known. But II was q hard, earnest
fight, which the public spirited citizens Of this
place put up Ia order 10 secure an institution,
which would be a permanent and ~effectual
benefit to OUT city. They went in to win and
the victory Is ours. and worth gloatiug over
too, 10 a little after. self-solicitation upon the
part Of Mafshaliites Is easily excused.
The hard feeling which was referred 10 by
city papers. as eugender.d ny the struggle, Is
not apparent In the congratulations voiced
through the press Of many Of our neighboriug
and several contestins cities. Because d close
friend OF the Governor worked earnestly In
behalf Of his home town. was not a manifes.
tation Of the governors hand, and affords no
ground for claiming that the board was tau.
duly influenced. Because Mr.. Orear holds
an appointment under Stephens is no restrain
ing tie & m active participation IN encour.
agcment and promotion Of his home towns
interests, and be Il said to the credit Of that
gentleman. that he lsborcd zealously aud ef.
f~ectively for our cause.
Marshall thanks the Board for its choice Of
location and promises its members royal treat.
ment upon their next visit.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-05

Mobefiy Democrat: Marshall secured the
institution fot the Feeble Minded, and 20
doubt will be d. good a. any location In the
state. The Marshall Republican IN comment.
Ing On tiieit- sSod luck says. they he'd d ii,tIs
experiesce In koihg after the State fait, wbitt
tho8gH discoutagiag IN it, fsilute taHght thed
how 10 land state institutions. w DIRE not
certain how to construe this statement, btt afe
certain that some OF our citizens would b
pleased to secure the receipt, and Mexico
could well afford to pay right literally ioe Il.
Mexico Ledger: The Mexico people who
went to Kansas City to do what they could 10.
wards securing the Feeble Minded institution
for Msxico feel that thcy.simply did their duty.
While they never had any assurance that the ID
~s,itu,ioniwonld be located III Mexico. they fen
that Il was the duty Of every loyal citizen to Do
what they could oh al occasion Of this kind.
We are satisfied With III. location. knowing
that Marshall Is a beautiful little city and thsl
its people gre enterprising and progressive. anA
IN every way worthy Of this institution.
which will prove one Of the most important 10
the State. Mexico people may so,netimes b.
disappointed, but they never get sore. There
were seven cities applicants for this inslitu.,
ton and six had to be disappointed. Aae4
shall has Our congratulations; she deserves
them; she made Q splendid fight aud vas VIC
tor!ous. We always feel like applaudine
those who succeed. especially when they sSe
deserving.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-05
NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS.

All progressive citizens will admit that Mar.
shall has made great strides during 1899.
Let US keep it up in 1900. The two things
in our judgment, that will bring he best re.
suits, are manufacturing establishments and
good roads in the county. The writer has az.
itated the matter somewhat and 6sds a strong
sentiment in favor of building a rock road to
or near the Pettis county line; there Is an ex.
tensive scope of country south which is .rib.
utary to either Marshall or Sedalia and which
can be permanently secured by The building
OF q rock road at least 10 miles south. II the
MERCHANTS of Marshall are favorable to such
project and will lend material aid, the road
eau be built,
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-05

The amount Of space given to Dockery aud
his cause by some Democratic papers Is a SIT.
perdccncy Of proof that something other than
$I.oo subscriptions Is the price Of such cdi.
tor isl support. Perhaps Dockery intends TO
distribute his patronage among the country
Democratic press, 70 whom be undoubtedly
owes his certainty OF uominatiou.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-05

Marshall Is happy over her good fortune IN
securing the feeble minded ! institution. May
the year develop and bring forward a soodly
number Of such prizes. that our unsuitable de.
sire for further conquests and improvements
may he Ia q measure satisfied.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-05

In referr' ,g TO Marshall's capture Of the
prize at Kansas City last week. the Journal
said: The theorists had many reasons to as
cribe for the selection, but the delegation from
that city ascribed most Of the credit to w. A.
Beatty, proprietor Of the Marshall Republican,
who engineered the affair.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-05
To W.. A. BRArrY:
Dc0s' Mr.

The undersigned. voters Of the City q
Marshall, recognizing in you the quaii6cs-
tons which should be possessed by the Mayor
Of q growing and progressive city like the
City Of Marshall has been and Is now. and In
further recognition Of the efficient work done
by you in the location Of State institutions Ia
this city, and the prominent aud determined
efforts made by you in keeping something 60.
ing on in this city, which would attract at.
teution to It from abroad, would request that
you allow the use Of your mai me as candidate
fer the Republican nomination to the Office Of
Mayor Of this City for the next two years ard
w hereby pledge to you Our support for that
O@6ce
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-05

The Journal Of Jefferson City Is booming
moons since The Republican referred to him
as the best and most popular nominee the
party could make.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-05
CONGRATULATIONS OF OTHER CITIES

Mexico I~ntclligsncer: The Intelligencer
cougratuiatcs Marshall.
Jefferson City Press: With oil due regard
for the other cities that tried to secure the
colony. II would be q hard matter to find q
more advantageous location for this or any
other State institution. Marshall IL in the
heart Of the richest agricultural section in the
world and the city itself Is modern and enter.
prising. Being located on two railroads. the
Chicago & Alton and the Missouri Pacific. Il
Is accessible to all parts Of the state.
Mexico Ledger: Mexico sends greetings
to Marshall OH securing the Home for the
Feeble Minded. Marshall Is one Of Missouri's
care Of the institution In FIRST class shape. No
little city IN Missouri has made greater pro-
gress in the way II improvements IN the last
year or so than Saline's metropolis, and the
location Of this State colony there. will set her
a.Ayin'.
Sedalia Democrat: The Democrat con.
graduates the good people vi Marshall upon
their success in securing the State institution
for the "a Feeble Minded. II is a victory
to be proud Of, for the competitors were some
Of the best towns in Missouri. No better 10.
cation for the institution could have been
found than that selected, in the midst Of an
Intelligent, cultured and progressive people
and In the center Of a county whose fertility
Is unsurpassed.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-05

News items and not ads. have crowded out
the editorial department Of our paper this
week.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-05

It Is a great New Year lot Marshall. No
o.her New Year has promised 80 mach pros.
pefi,y for Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-05
PERCY n. VAN DYKE, Editor.
MARSHALL, MISSOURI, JAN. S, 1900.
Marshall il Il.
Nov for good roads 70 the country.

tow line II IN COED shape for
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-12
WAS NEARLY NINETY.

Speaking of the death of Mrs Sarah
L. he,zel. mother of Mrs Bellman of this
city. which occurred Nov, s, the Long
mont Ledger says:
The Oldest person in Longmont ha:
passed away, and the place and place
that have known her so long shall know
her no more.
Sarah Lowrey RibbIe, born in New
Jersey, May II. 1917. was the youngest
of six children and the last one to 60
She lived in New Jersey and Fennsyl
vania until the year 1877. then came to
Longmont. where she has since resided
Her husband died Match 6, 1907, since
which time she has been quite feeble
not being able to 90 out of the yard
since July 1897, The 18th Of Septembe,
she had slight stroke of paralysis. after
which she has not been able to help her
self. She went to sleep Nov. 9Th at p
m She was cousin of Gen. Geo.
Mcclellan.
She was the mother Of eight children
of whom seven survive her, FIVE daugh
tiers and two sons.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-12
SEARCHING FOR RILEY.

Large Numbers Of People 20 to the Lake
ln Quest Of HIS Body.
Boulder lake, so long known as Weis.
enhorn's, was visited by large number
of ,citizens Sunday. The Cameras story
Saturday night OF the mysterious disap
pearance Of John Q. Riley Of this city,
stimulated the curious. but it cannot be
truthfully said that any persistent and
conscientious work was done for the re-
covery of Riley's body. All the boats
were hired and parties with poles and
other tools and devices made individual
efforts to loca'e the body. The officers
of the county-sherlff and coroner-have
no authority to incur expense. the off
GERS of the 10 ige did not feel that they
could spend oige money for the pur
pose. and 50 the work was only done 10
desultory fashion, and. as was to have
been expected. was barren of results
That R,ley's body went to the bottom
of the lake no one doubted.
Meantime the griet stricken wife sat
at home, surrounded by her children.
and mourned for her husband lost, but
with that awful sense OF bereavement in
tensified by uncertainty. 1t is clearly
the duty of some one TO take effective
measures for the location OF Riley's BODY
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-12
THIRTY DROWNED.
Sen Casts up Bodies on tho Nova sco,ian
Shore.

Sea Casts up Bodies on tho Nova sco,ian
Shore.
Yarmouth. N. S. Nov. 1.-THE shore
OF this country for more than ten mile S
east and west is strewn with the wreck
age of the hull and cargo of the steamer
City of Monticello. which foundered
Saturday morning, and twenty. five
bodies OF victims of the disaster have
been recovered from the sea, which is
still raging with terrific fury.
Many people have assembled at Rock.
vile. near where the first body came
ashore, and numerous relatives of mem.
bers of the crew, who nearly all belong
ed to points on this coast, have arrived
to identify the dead.
The bodies we're arranged in room ia
the public hall. and the coroner who
held an inquest, gave an opinion of acci.
d ntal drowning All the bodies are
terribly battered.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-12

Ask to see our line of ladies and child.
ren's shoes. RAcHoFSKY's BIG STORE
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-12
DEATH OF JAY GREEN.

The many friends of Jay Green will / {
panied to hear of his death, which &C.
Cured at his home, corner 7tn and
Marine streets, yesterday afternoon. His
death was caused from what is common.
ly known as miners consumption A
year ago he had charge of the Cbautau.
qua grounds, but on account Of i'll health
was compelled to resign and has grsdu.
ally grown worse until death released
him. He leaves wife, a daughter Of
seventeen years and a son Of thirteen to
mourn his death.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-12
THE TEAM.

The score of the Laramie game, 10 10
6, indicated that the eleven was still on
the slide and had almost reached bottom
Although the team was composed largely
of substitutes. it was supposed that the
score would easily reach the twenties
When the eleven returned last night.
however. we got our explanation of
what was apparently narrow escape
In the first place the Laramie boys
played good ball-good in the sense that
It was swift and fierce. Their interfer'
ence was first class. But they played
dirty ball also; their tackling was the
worst that our team has met. On end
runs they invariably fouled our ends
time after time. In fact, after their
touchdown. ten minutes after play be.
gan, their only chance to gain wa,
around Carlson's end. Carlson IS moi
playing bis game this year. he is by no
means as strong man for right end as
some of the subs. He tackles high and
loses bis temper easily. In strong con
trast 10 his playing. the Wyoming team
failed to give yard around Hatch's end
Hatch is.living up to his reputation.
In the Sc -ond halt our team got TO-
gether and played ball. They had every
thing tn If way except the referee, and
the atter-McMurray-allowed his men
to steal the ball one yard from their own
goal line. This made the score lower
than 1t should have been. O'Connor
played great game at half and White.
head had not a tumble to account for
In addition to this Whitehead's puntins
was feature Of the game.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-12
A DOZEN PERSONS
BURNED TO DEATH
A HOTEL HORROR. !.

Poplar Bluff suffers y treat LOSS OF Life
and Property
Poplar Bluffs, Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE Gift.
ford house, three story structure, was
totally destroyed by fire early this morn
ing. The hotel contained forty.fve
guests and of these five were burned to
death and five others are missing The
house burned rapidly and many guests
we're compelled to jump from the win
dows. In this way three we're fatally in
jured and a dozen others more or less
injured Many guests lost all they
possessed and all are heavy losers.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-12
B|y0l b FIg1|
For HiSP| l|CIp|Cy
BRYAN's FUTURE.

The Nominee of we 0.mpaigns VIII Cos
tiDus 70 Fight.
Lincoln, Nov. Ia-Colonel Bryan hal
returned TO good humor and cheerful
hopeful frame of mind. He announced
today that he will remain IN Lincoln and
devote his time to magazine and special
writing and lectures. and has no inten
ton OF giving up politics. Whether IS =
leader or private, be said today he
would continue 10 fight tor Democrats
principles. As TO the reorganization Of
the Democratic party by eastern boilers
they will have the tremendous energies
Of William Jennings Bryan to deal with
This was definitely announced by his
friends today.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-12
THEATRE TRAIN.

The Colorado road will run a theatre
train Wednesday Nov. 18th to leave
Boulder at 7:o5 p. m. Returning leave
Denver about 1890 p. m. Round trip
fare 81, the attraction being 1.-THE
Fortune Teller" at the Broadway theatre
by the Alice Nelson Opera company Of
100 people. This will probably be the
best opera company that will visit Den
yer this winter.
T. E. GILLER, Agent.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-12
h0|CDS D0|y
Is Be0|e1 Ag0lI|
MARCUS DAILY DEAD.

A d Horny Willard. = Great Name In
Finance, 10 Now NO More.
New York, Nov. I2-Henry Willard
builder and promoter of the Northern
Pacific railroad, died at Ardsley on.the-
Hudson, his country seat at midnight.
At his hotel in this city this morning
Marcus DAILY, of Montana, the Copper
King" and bitter rival of Senator w. A.
Clark, of Montana, died. On Tuesday
last Montana gave Clark sweeping
victory for senator, and death. the greater
victor. threw down Daily today.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-12
TROOPS ORDERED HOME.

Washington, Nov. I2--An order was
issued by the secretary OF war today
withdrawing 1000 OF the $500 ,rovps in
Porto RICO and for certain POSITIONS oil
the island Withdrawing the war footing
nnllcx.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-12
enid S0ye|
Identified
JOHN PORTER GUILTY.

Yoaag Man IL beaver Identified ~ the
Linoa DPUts
Denver, Nov. r7-Sheriff Freeman Of
Lincoln county today went to the county
iail here and identified John Porter =,
the murderer Of little Louise Frost nea,
Limon. Lincoln county. the terrible de
tails of which crime have 80 thoroughly
shocked and aroused all Colorado
Physicians have examined him and find
upon his body marks significant Of the
fight he had with the young girl in he,
struggle to save her honor and her life
There is 4 great deal of apprehension
in official circles here that lynching may
disgrace Denver in this case and the
utmost care is being exercised to pro
tect the prisoner.