davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-23
SpccialticS
This
Week

Gas Chandeliers
$l.00 to $1,000
Gas Brackets 80 to 100
Gas Burners rs to .35
Gas Chimneys .0S to 10
Gas Chimneys
Mica So, .08 to Is
Gas Mantels SC, 10c, 15c, ,25c
Mica CanOpies SC, 10c, 15c
Gas POrtableS $1.OO to $3.50
Gas Lighters 10 to Is
Natural Palms rs to Sc 90
FernerieS =. $l.20 to $3.50
GARDENERS -. 10 to $500
Rose Bowls, :. 10 to $1.50
Vases. .... 10 to 1000
Feather busters 10 to $1.00
Ceiling busters 25c
Piano busters soc to $1.O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02

Senate. also demanded that they be allowed to
enter.
I'VE have orders to admit nobody" replied
Captain Cochran.
I'VE have a right to enter this hail. SAID the
Speaker, land we demand that we be allowed
to do So in order that we may attend to the
business of the State"
Il have orders to admit nobody and you can
not go in" was the reply.
The Speaker turned around and STANDING
upon the top step, he said TO the crowd:
We came here to meet as members OF the
Legislature of the State of Kentucky. we are
denied admission to the building, and are re-
PEELED by force. I do declare this session
of the Legislature adjourned, and 1t VIII meet
subject to my call"
Down the steps went the Speaker. and behind
him followed the crowd There was no sign or
disturbance throughout the incident, everything
being conducted in orderly and dlgnlned
manner by the legislators The lmpromptu
members were not so mindful Of the dignity OF
their high calling, and were inclined TO make
facetous remarks at the soldiers
There is very little heard now ABOUT Lohuon,
and there seems to be a general feeling among
the Democrats and Republicans alike Indt Ine
next meeting of the Legislature Will be held IN
the Capitol Building. There has been no an
nouncement of the intention on the part OF Gov
ernOr Taylor but 1t seems to have become a
tacit belief that he will rescind his action or yes
terday before the time set for the meeting at
London.
Anonymous letters threatening assassination
are going through the mails in considerable
numbers They have been received by the
Democratic attorneys, by the Republican at
torneys and by every judge of the Court OF
Appeals. They are all practically of one nature
informing the recipient that unless he mends the
error of his political ways he will be shot down.
Occasionally some one threatens to STAB put
the general trend of assassination sentiment
seems to run toward gurpowder EN-GoVernor
Bradleys house is guarded night ana day by
soldiers, and even in the daytime the lnslue
blinds on the first floor are kept closed TO pre-
vent anybody from being able to fire through
the windows with accuracy.
At o'clock Speaker Trimble posted notice
in the office of the Capitol Hotel, calling mem,
beers of the House to meet in of the hotel
parors.
Forty-four members only were present. and
this being no quorum adjournment was
taken The meeting was not originally intended
as much for business purposes as to serve notlce
OH the military that the Legislature was able
to meet when it chose. The notice was posted
in ample time to have allowed the soldiers to
prevent the gathering.
The Senate also held a short caucus and nom
mated Senator Carter, of Anderson County, to
be president pro tenn of the Senate, a position
heretofore held by GOebel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02

does not appear to the officials here that the
conditions described in this statute now exist in
Kentucky.
PRESIDENT MAY USE HIS DISCRETION.
Another case in which the United States troops
might be employed is given in Section 5,291, Re
vised Statutes authorizing the President to en-
ploy troops in case of an insurrection in any
State against the Government thereof ION ap-
phcation of the Legislature of such State, or of
cannot be convened" 1t will be noticed that
in the cases above cited in which troops may
be employed the President is allowed to exer-
else his discretion in granting the request; 1T is
not mandatory on him to accede to it.
Were this not the case responsibility for a de-
cision between the rival claimants for the Ken
lucky Governorship might, after all. be placed
upon the President Assuming that the Legs
ature has been legally adjourned by Governor
Taylor, and that it cannot be reconvened before
the date specified in his proclamation, either OF
the persons claiming to be Governor of Ken
lucky might call upon the President for troops,
and thus oblige him to decide the issue. had he
not the reserved right to decline TO grant either
request. A similar situation might arise should
two Legislatures be Organized-a contingency
which is regarded extremely probable by
the officials here.
SO it may be said that in all likelihood the
only occurrence which could induce the Presl~
dent to order troops into the State would be
mails or interstate COmmerCe-and even in that
case it is positively declared. on the highest
military authority, that the troops would not be
used to further any interests in the state, or TO
NEEDLE in it's politics, or for any other purpose
than the defence of the interests of the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
GoEBELs LEGAL ADVISERS AGREE.
THEY SAY GOVERNOR TAYLoRs ACT WAS
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Frankfort, Ky, Feb. AT a conference Of
ex- Governor McCreary, Judge w. s. Pryor, Louis
McQuown and other prominent attorneys to-
day the question OF Governor Taylor's legal
right to adjourn the Legislature. to meet in Lon
DON was formally discussed. The unanimous
opinion of the attorneys was announced by Mr.
McCreary who said:
There is nothing in the Constitution of Ken
lucky to authorize the Governor. at this hour
and under existing circumstances. to adjourn
the General Assembly, and every lawyer that
have heard express an opinion regards his proc
lamatiOn as a gross usurpation.
The Constitution of Kentucky fixes the date
for the regular sessions of the General Assem-
blv and says Its session shall be held at the
seat of government except in case Of war;
instruction or pestlence, when it may, by
proclamation by the Governor, assemble for the
time being elsewhere
The General Assembly is now in session, and
under the Constitution can remain in session
sixty days. Being in regular session, the Gov
ernOr does not have to convene the Senators
and Representatives and fix the places of their
meeting and there is no war. insurrection or
pestilence. In case of disagreement between
the two houses with regard to adjournment, the
Governor may adjourn them for not exceeding
four months. from any enemy or contagious dis
ease but there must be disagreement between
the two houses. and the power to convene the
General Assembly is not the power to adjourn
it when III session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
MR.. DAILY DENIES THE REPORT.
SAYS HE HAS NOT RETIRED FROM PREsI-
DENCY OF AMALGAMATED COP
PER COMPANY

The following telegram received and printed
in this city yesterday.
Butte-Announcement is made semi-oficialIy that
Marcus Daily. president OF the Amalgamated Cop
Bsen s%cdeedsd by e. M Hgams Who has been
general manager of the Boston and Montana 1t
in the management and policy If the corporation,
and 1t IS surmised that the chan will have an I'M
going on with certain companies, and that an early
settlement Is likely.
Marcus DAILY at the Hotel Netherland.
where he lives when New-York. last night. Mr.
DAILY said:
Il don't know where this rumor originated. I am
certain nothing is known about 1t at the offices OF
the American Company of the Amalgamated
company. 1t Is true. The Amagamated COM
pany is running along satisfactorily. 1t Is paying
dividends The stock is all right. It has suffered
perhaps like all other securities, but it will be bet
ter"
Perhaps your friend w. A. Clark is responsible
for the report?" suggested in joking way.
No said Mr.. Daily. Il hardly think So L was
not In Montana when Mr.. Clark was a candidate
and l have not been in Washington since his con-
test there. You read In the papers about the night
between the mutimilonaires Daily and clark, but
it is mostly nonsense. If Mr.. Clark's fortune and
my fortune rolled into 1 doubt If 1t would
come to anything the figure mentioned The
fight against Mr.. Clark in Montana is being maze
by the young men. who object to the title to seat
in the United States Senate being bought. l have
nothing TO do with it.
Perhaps 1t is who Is short of the
stock and wants to bear it, suggested
II don't know" replied Mr.. Daily. but whatever
the talk is 1t is untrue"
Mr. DAILY asked about his prospects for
racing next season. He replied: II don't know
but the experiences of the last year or two have
not tended to make me an enthusiast | vii see
later about a trainer and other details but am
somewhat undecided yet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
VIEWS OF KENTUCKY NEWSPAPERS
EDITOR OF LOUISVILLE COMMERCIAL"
SAYS TAYLOR WILL SUBMIT TO DE-
CISION OF PROPER AUTHORITY.

Louisville KY. Feb. l (SpeciaD.-I am con-
fident that Governor Taylor will instantly sub
nit to the decision Of any properly constituted
authority, even though that decision should
overturn the will of the people of Kentucky as
expressed at the polls last November. l am
equally confident that until such authority
has spoken Governor Taylor will defend, by all
the resources at his command and by the last
drop of blood in his veins, the title to the
Governorship conferred upon him both by the
people and the State Board Of Election Com
miSsiOners.
In the absence of decision against him by a
court OF competent jurisdiction, it seems certain
that he will maintain his position, and that, If
the military forces under his command are in
adequate for this purpose, he will call for the
aid of the Federal Government, to which he is
clearly entitled under the Constitution. II this
should be refused. it is the opinion of those who
know Governor Taylor best that he will fight for
his rights with the forces under his command
until he has established them. until he has
been vanqushed in a contest at arms with the
revolutionists. ROLAND B. GELATT.
Editor Commercial"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
DEscHANEL's TRIBUTE TO AMERICA.
SPEECH OF THE FRENCH STATESMAN ON TAKING
HIS SEAT IN THE ACADEMY.


HIS SEAT IN THE ACADEMY.
Paris, Feb. IN Deschane. president Of the
Chamber of Deputies. took his seat to-day as
member of the Academy. to which he was elected
in succession to the late Edouard Herve. dis
tinguished audience present, including Presi-
dent and Mime. Loubet and the elite of the diplo-
matte. political literary and artistic world. His
speech a brilliant effort In an eloquent
peroTation he called on all Frenchmen to sink
party differences and unite now around the tri-
color, and not walt until France threatened.
Let us. he continued. mot wait for crisis be-
fore signing the Edict of Nantes OF Parties"
He also urged the sons Of France to keep bright
In their hands the sword which defended her
honor and life, they the best guarantees
of humanity and Justice
NJ. Deschanels appreciative references to democ-
racy, In which he made interesting illusions 10
America, were listened 10 with rapt attention, as
coming from who il universally recognized
TO have before him brilliant political career He
spoke OF the gigantic progress OF the United States
and said:
Not day passes among this practical. innovat-
ing people but some State makes a new experiment
in political science
VI. Deschanei later referred 10 the admirable
founder OF the Republic. George Washington who
FIRST Of all brought into the New World all the
flower, all the fruit, Of Anglo Saxon political wis
DOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
WHEN THE ARMY NAY BE EMPLOYED.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The exact functions Of
the United States Army. when acting within a
State. have been most carefully defined in Gen
eral Order No. 20. promulgated July "a, 1894
Under the terms Of this order the Government Of
the United States can Of its own voliton, use
the Federal troops within a State only when
'insurrection. domestic violence unlawful com
binations or conspracies in any State so oh
struct or hinder the execution of the laws there
of. and of the United States as 10 deprive any
portion or class Of the people Of such State Of
any of the rights, privileges or immunites or
protection named in the Constitution. and Sc
cured by the laws for the protection of such
rights, privileges or immunities. and the consti-
tuted authorities Of such State are unable to
protect or from any cause, fail in or refuse pro-
lection Of the people In such rights" etc. It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
WHAT HENRY wATTERsoN THINKS.

Kansas City Mo. Feb. Henry Watterson.
Editor OF The Louisville Courier Journal"
passed through here to-day on his way home
to Louisville from a lecture tour IN the West.
In interview the situation in Kentucky,
he said:
1t surprises no one in Kentucky. II is a log
ical consequence Of campaign OF corruption
and debauchery. In word, from first TO last
the Democrats have had to meet the money OF
the railroads and the threats Of the Republicans,
organized for armed violence at every turn, and
these things eliminate in assassination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
..RLrpERr OF HENrzArr IN LnNnnN

London Feb. 1.-St. James's Theatre which was
entirely remodelled during George Alexanders alb
sence from London reopened this evening with
Anthony Hopes Rupert of Hentzau" before the
most brilliant audience that has been seen there
since the outbreak OF the The Prince of
Wales. with the Duke and Duchess of Fife, occu-
pied the royal box, and General Sir Evelyn Wood
and other officers were in the stalls. Among the
Americans present MIR. and Mrs. Poultney
BgeIow. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Parish and George
Boughton. Before the curtain rose Nine AIbani
sang the national anthem, the audience joining
with patriotic enthusiasm.
The performance well given, with Mr.. Alex
ander as Rudolf H. b. Irving Miss Julie Opp
ana MISS Fay Davis in the cast but the play
voted rather weak. and the occupants OF the pit
ala not conceal their adverse opinion when the
tain. - 1900 " ~
MI Alexander announced new plays by Sydney
with a revival OF Henry V" as his future pro-
gramme. $3.50 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
GoEBEL's SLIGHT CHANCE OF LIFE.
PHYSICIANS DISAGREE AS TO HIS CHANCES
ONE SAYS ONLY ONE IN THOUSAND.

PHYSICIANS
ONE SAYS ONLY ONE IN A THOUSAND.
Frankfort KY. Feb. 1.-Governor Goebel
passed an unfavorable day, although he
fairly comfortable when night came on. He
has half a dozen doctors around him. and the
reports of his condition vary according TO the
last physician who leaves his room. One doc
tor is confident that he will recover and another
generally allows him hour two before he
breathes his last. His strength is maintained to
a great extent by injections.
He has had several sinking spells, out of which
he has been brought with difficulty. He
seemed to rally less readily from each successive
collapse, but held his own steadily throughout
the afternoon. His kidneys have practically
ceased their functions, and slight symptoms of
pneumonia have appeared, but nave not yet
become so serious as to cause alarm in them
selves. The doctors as a whole entertain no
hopes of his recovery
He fairly comfortable last night but was
worse this morning His pulse had increased
to IA, his temperature had risen to 1O11a and
his respiration to A. His normal pulse is -
and normal respiration Is. DIR. Welch, who left
the room shortly before o'clock, said that he
did not think there was much chance of his ulti-
mate recovery. Il give him just chance in
a thousand" said the doctor
Shortly before O'Clock DR.. F. f. Hume came
from NOeDSI = IOOHl, anu ueCIdTtu tndt the pa
tient had taken slight turn for the worse, and
that he would not be surprised to see him die at
any minute.
His kidneys those of a dead man now"
said DR.. Hume, land he cannot live long in that
condition.
At $50 o'clock tonight DR.. Mccormick the
optimistic physician, declared that in his opinion
there was no reason why Governor Goebel should
not recover. The traces of pneuEaonia which
had appeared he declared to be tie usual occur
rences in cases of this kind The most serious
symptom was. he said, the refusal of the kidneys
to operate, and a consequent danger of blood
poisoning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
E. @. STEDMAN RETIREs.
HE SELLS HIS SEAT ON THE STOCK Fx.
CHANGE TO JOSEPH CoNNAH

Edmund Clarence Stedman has sold his seat n,
the New-Yorx Stock Exchange TO Joseph Connab
Mr.. Stedmen is a veteran member of the EXCHANGE
having been admitted in May 1853
In addition TO his successful career as a Wall
street business man, extending a period Of
thirty-five years. Mr. Stedman has for MANY wears
been conspicuous a poet and of letters
lie mas published several volumes Of poems and
essays as we'll works subjects relating TO
poetry, among them Poets of America Vie
torldn Poets" and "A Victorian Anthology" Per-
maps his most noteworthy literary work however
IS the Library of American Literature" which
ne prepared in collaboration with Ellen Mackav
Hutchinson. Mr.. Stedman is a member Of the
Famous class of SO, of Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
DEMOCRATS TO SEE THE PRESIDENT.

Frankfort, KY, Feb 1.-The news telegraphed
from Washington that Governor Taylor had sent
long message to President Mckinley asking
for support had envening effect upon the
Democrats here. and tomorrow Senator-eect
Blackburn and other Kentucky Democrats VIII
call on the President and give him the Goebel
side Of the case. Ex-Governor McCreary and
Warden Lillard. of the Penitentiary. held long
conversations with Mr.. Blackburn, giving him
the latest phases Of the local situation. They
received the information from Mr. Blackburn
that he had been rendered practically certain
that there would be no interference in Kentucky
affairs by the National Administration under
any circumstances Notwithstanding the
pressed confidence of Mr.. Blackburn the delega-
ton Will call the President in the effort to
wipe out all chance of Federal interference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
CHURCH SERVICE TO BE HELD.

Lexington KY, Feb bishop Lewis w. Bur
ton, of the Diocese of Lexington. to-day issued
invitation TO all Christian people of this city
TO assemble at services tomorrow in the Christ
Church Cathedral for supplication to Almighty
God for guidance and deliverance in this anxious
time Of civil disorder and tumut."
The meeting called at the instance of such
ministers of Central Kentucky as could be
reached by telegraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
Do You

suffer from nervousness, neu-
ralgia, or general debility? It's
sign that your nerves need
SCOTS Emulsion; its the best
nerve food you can take. 1t
gives strength and vigor to all
parts of the body.
At all druggists; Soc. and sios
SCOTT BOVINE. Chemists. New rc-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
BOWLING.
PONTIAC wHEELMEN WIN TWO HIGH
GAMES IN THE NORTH SIDE Ma
TIONAL LEAGUE.

The Pontiac WheeImen bowlers won two good
games last night in the North Side National
ment sroing $50 and 800. respectively, against the
Bronxdale and Chippewa teams. The bowling OF
Stearns was the feature of the evening. his
being 20 and DS- The odd game fell to Bronxdale
by thirty-one pins.
The evenings scores follow:
FIRST GAME
Pontiac Wheemen No 2-E Ebliug, $50: Stearns 210:
Dewes, 13S: Kessler, 1871; CIfnch 147; total S66.
BronxdaeFerber. 14O; H. Heirs. 1871; Mahoney. III:
E. Heirs 1872: BALI. $50; total. 80
SECOND GAME.
BronxdaIe las: H. Heirs, Ire; Mahoney. 1883;
+. Heirs 1G6; BALI, 169: total. sci.
Chtppewa-RoedeI III; Brunssen. 1888; Schmidt. 161;
1senbarth. 40: Comerford 1871 total. 1872
THIRD GAME.
Pontiac Wheelmen Pc. EbIing. 1914 Stearns. 2oS;
Dewes 165; Kessler IFS: Clinch. 100; total. 800
Chippewa-Roedel 1876; Brunssen. 14S: Sanders. ZIG;
Isenbarth. 1874; Comerford, 1856; total, $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
HITCH OVER THE TREATY SHORE.
NEW DEVELOPMENTS RENDER FURTHER DELAY
ADVISABLE.

st. Johns, n. F., Feb. 1.-The Allan liner
Arcadian, which arrived yesterday, brought i'm
portant dispatches from the British Government
bearing on the French shore modus vivendi 1t
appears that new developments respecting the
matter have arisen. rendering further delay ad-
visabe. The prospect of a settlement with
France a month or two later. rather than at
present is responsible for the postponement of
the legislative session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
ACCIDENT TO GoEBEL's COUSIN.

Chicago, Feb. ALBERT Goebel, cousin of the
wounded Governor of Kentucky, was riding
Lncon-ave. car yesterday when he was at
tackled suddenly with heart disease. as the doctors
afterward diagnosed his ailment, ana Tell from the
car, fracturing his skull He sustained IN addition
severe cuts on the scalp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
LEXINGTON HERALD" HOPEFUL.

Lexington, KY. Feb. l (SpeciaD.-It is now
impossible to predict with any certainty, but
we hope a peaceful solution will be found by
conference of leading members OF both parties.
THE MORNING HERALD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
LEGISLATURE NOT ALLOWED TO MEET.
STATE TROOPS PREVENT THE MEMBERS
FROM ENTERING THE CAPITOL.

FROM ENTERING THE CAPITOL
Frankfort, KY. Feb 1.-The Legislature is
making progress. Yesterday il hustled
around the iewn and raced through the streets
by the military. This morning small portion
OF it turned back at the gate Of the State
House grounds. when an attempt was made to
reach the Capitol building. this after it reached
the door of the building, and body it has
strong hopes that the next attempt will take
them into the legislative chambers.
At o'clock this afternoon printed notices
were handed around the lobby of the Capitol
Hotel signed by Speaker Trimble, asking all
members Of the Legislature TO meet at the west
door of the hotel at B o'clock, preparatory to
holding a session in the Capitol building.
1t was ge.-rally understood that admission
would be refused, hut the Democrats determined
TO demand access to the building a matter
of form, and to put the Republicans on record.
AT the appointed time the members fell into
line. and in colurnn of twos, headed by the tall
form of Speaker Tr,Inble, 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 sen+ries, the soldiers stepped
back lowered their bayonets and allowed the
Speaker to pass through.
Are you a member asked of the
sentries.
Il am" replied the Speaker, as he started
UP the Trick walk toward the Capitol.
The same question was put 70 the other mem
bers as they approached, and when it to
the turn Of the crowd the sentries fired the
query at every bunch, and every bunch
answered in chorus Il am
The Legislature. which on roll call has 1873
members. numbered 800 up to the time the
Speaker was at the Capitol steps.
On the landing at the top OF the steps long
line OF soldiers drawn up under the COM
mand Of Captain Horace Cochran. 3ayonets
were fixed, the stood firmly, and it was
evident 10 Mr.. Trin.ble that the moment for
negotiations had arrived Approaching the cap
tain he said:
I'VE demand admission to the hall. We are
membe-s Of the Legislature. and desire to hold
a session"
Clerks Leigh, OF the House. and Desha of the