davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-03-12
GUNS RETURNED TO ARSENAL.
REPUBLICANS WERE MOVING
THEM TO LONDON, KY.
Democrats Entered Strong Protest
and Taylor's Order Has
Been Revoked.

Frankfort Ky. March THE orders for
thu shipmcnt of guns and ammunition
from the state arsenal here 10 London,
Ky. by the republican state authorities
was revoked this afternoon and a car
loaded with munitions of war cons Sned
to London was unloaded and its contents
returned TO the arsenal in this city. The
state officials give no reason for the
change of programme. The soldiers work
"a all forenoon loading the car. There
is a report that the war department AZ
Washington interfered and requested the
guns AMI ammunition already taken 10
London Toe returned here. Tine removal
OF the arsenal equipments was the sun
iec; FOR the following resolution in the
senate today bv Senator Trlplett an amt
GocheI democrat;
Resolved. That a committee OF two
members OF the senate and fhrce members
of the house hc appointed 10 investigate
NE report that the guns. arms ana am; ann
munitIon of the state have been removes
10y ". :. Taylor. or 10y his orders 10
certain officers of the state troops, 10
London. Ky. ana that if said reports are
found 10 bc true the said committee shaIl
AT once prepare an act authorizing Cen
traI John b. Castlcmau To purchase at
once an the necessary guns and equip
mcntS TO replace said material Illegally iC-
moved and that he is further authorlzed
10 summon 10 arms ana equip SuinClcnt
army OF state militia go recover an OF the
place the same in the state arsenal,
ard. further. the sum of S25o,UOo he. aud
is hereby appropriated bv the general as
emily of the commonwealth of Kentucky.
10 carry out the provisions of said act
ana that the auditor of the state shall
dIaw his Warrant upon the treasurer Tor
the sum necessary To carry out the pro-
visions of the act.'
The resolution went over until tomor-
row.
ln the democratic senate today. Senator
Bell introduced q bin which provides that
any state officer who shall forcibly hold
possession of The office for a longer period
than five DAYS after the legislature or
state contest board shall have declared
another person legally elected shall be
guilty of felony.
There was unusual activity today and
tonight among the detectives ana attor-
ncys who are working on the Gocbel as
sassinatiOn case. Colonel 4. G. Campbell,
the Ntw York criminal lawyer. is here
directing The investigation ana il is
strongly minated tonight that something
of a sensational nature may develop on
the examining trial of tlarland Nhittak-
or .umorruw About twenty witnesses arc
known 10 have been summoned and who
Of these. II any. VIII give the expected
sensational testimony. is not known nor
is IL told who the evidence will connect
with the assassination further than ii will
likely impliCatc very prominent men.
Whitaker has secured counsel and will
20 into trial
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-03-12
GOVERNOR TAYLOR AIDS
FUGITIVES TO ESCAPE
Continued from First Page.

any attempt at rescue would result Sc
riously.
Secretary of State Powers was bleed
ing profusely when taken to his cell. He
said he had been struck on the head with
club after reaching the inside of the
Jail. presumably by one of the arresting
officers. There is much suppressed ex-
element among the local Goebel politi-
clans. as if a coup were in prospect. but
Ut is impossible to learn its true inward
ness. Powers and Davis would not be
allowed bail All the soldiers that at
tended Powers and Davis went through
on the same train. presumably to Ash
land. Ky. They were not molested by
the officers. and Lieutenant Peake was
taken because of his effort to resist ar
rest
DIR. Helm. the city physician. dressed
the wounds of Secretary of State Pow
ers. The officers say he showed fight and
resisted arrest and was dubbed in the
car and not in JAIL The distinguished
prisoners are kept in separate cells ana
not allowed to see each other or to see
other prisoners or any one except their
guards. Previous to the arrival of the
train the sheriff was telephoned from
Frankfort he would get a reward of 81 900
for Powers and $500 for Davis If they
were apprehended here. 1t is thought
they will be taken back to Frankfort
without delay.
Al midnight Secretary Powers gave out
a signed statement, i'm which h says:
81 have no fear of the result before a
nOn-partisan court and jury. I hold q
pardon from Governor Taylor for the Of
Tense charged against me. ana i simply
wanted to get to that part of the state
where his acts as governor would in a
great measure be recognized. L have
never had, and | now have but two things
TO fear I'm the once threatened and now
actual prosecution, and they are the rapid
and corrupt influence that 100000 can
have in the prosecution of any case, and
the political influence that will be Incl
dent to this trial. 1t is no small matter
TO fear. as any sOber-thinkinS man must
confess. All | ask is a speedy, fair ana
non-partiSan trial. | was confident when
! left Frankfort and am confident now
that w. $. Taylor IS at least de facto
governor of this state and that the acts
of a de facto governor are legal and bind
ing, and that. therefore. the pardon re
ceived by me is a legal shield for further
prosecution. l was willing before lett
Frankfort to waive any rights i mad ac-
quired Ey reason of the pardon and return
and stand my trial at any time | could
get an agreement to be tried by a jury OF
six democrats and six republicans in any
judicial district i'm the state except the
one in which Franklin county IS stu
of 1
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-03-12

listed by Captain Marshall were assem-
bled at the city hail. armed and sworn III
as special police for the purpose q pa
tecting the democratic officers Who al
still quartered at the CipltOl hoteI'
large number of citizens also Voiunteereo
and were assigned to various posts IN inc
vicinity of the hotel to offer resistance
in case the talked-of arrests were al
tempted.
Governor Taylor's soldiers, VINO
are on guard at the statehouse, were
REINFORCED today by the arrival Oh
the Barboursville company of seven
ty-one men, all of whom are fully
armed and equipped. More troops
are looked for tonight.
The Pineville and London companies are
expected sometime during the night or
tomorrow. Governor Becklam this al
ternoon appointed Colonel David r. Muir
ray. of Glover Point, assistant adjutanL
general, with the rank of colonel. and he
was sworn in.
The official announcement was ,0ade
that this appointment is only temporary
This was regarded as significant. it being
understood that Colonel Murray accepted
the appointment on account of the gravity
of the present situation. and with the I'M
Outstanding that he could resign When
the conditions in the state become more
quiet.
Harlan Whitaker and w. III. Culton
who were confined in Jail here ,harSe1
with completely in the assassination OF
Goebel were removed from the jail at an
early hour TINS morning and taken IN q
hack to Shelbyville. where they were
placed On n train ana sent to DoulsVlle
under a heavy guard. 1t is UNDERSTOOD
they will be kept In the Louisville jan
till the April term of the circuit court
when they will be returned here for trlai
y conflict between the rival forces was
narrowly avcrted yesterday by the hight
of Secretary of State Powers and PONCE
nan Davis, who had spent the day in me
statehorse protected by soldiers from lhe
service of warrants charging them Win
being aces series to the ASSASSINATION ol
Governor GoebeI Where the next point
of contact will occur no enc can pFeu4'e-
The process of adjulicating the govern pr
ship issue has got no farther than ue-
cision by me circuit court at boulsVlie'
which was i'm favor of the democrats. IL
is reported the case will be taken 10 the
higher courts at once. but the pfoDdpill Y
that a final decision will be awaited l'e'icv-
fully by both sides seems less imam II
did Il few weeks ago. ;
Several republican members OF INC lt5ta-
laturc left the city today, preSuiiidpi9 i''
their homes.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-03-12

That night some mischievous boys painted out nvs
the Deacon's letters thus changing the sign into
an advertisement OF Intoxicating liquors. Which
letters did the boys paint out and what was the
sign that shocked the Deacon's pious neighbors on
their way TO church the next morning? A six
months subscription to The Penny Magazine will
he .iven absolutely free TO everyone who an
swers this puzzle correctly. Look at the Deacon's
Sign scratch out five letters and send the shocking
result The Penny Magazine. II you are right. you
will receive The Penny Magazine FREE for six
months and you will also be given a chance to get
FIVE DOLLA rs in five hours after the receipt
OF the first copy Of the Magazine. Don't send one
cent with your answer. We don't want your
money with this puzzle. Your answer ON a postal
card wSS&be just as effective as In letter. Take
five letters out OF the Deacons sign, and change
him Into a rum-dealer. Can you do 1t? The boys
did it without removing any one word altogether.
Can YOU
The Penny Magazine is seeking bright people
only as readers. and takes this way to pick them
out OF the crowd and interest them I'm 1t. II goes
free 20 you IL you win. andyou get the chance for
the Five Dollars besides. Address. The Deacon,
THE PENNY MAGAZINE,
Depew buIidinY, New YORK.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-03-12
SPR/MG
SICKNESS

Is sometimes a slight ailment but it is
so often followed by serious sickness that
the wise heed it's warning voice without
delay. At the first symptoms of physical
discomfort or disturbance, the first Ian
guild, wearied feeling-yes, even before
they appear it is the greatest wisdom to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla as a preventive
and cure. Loss of appetite dull head
aches. bilious turns and that tired feeling,
as well as blood eruptions, boils and
promptly dispelled by Americas Greatest
Spring Medicine. A single bottle will do
YOU an immense amount Of real practl-
cal good. Get it Today.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-03-12

form IN feature. in
personal attractive
ness and that the
lees Of life will
alone remain n the
bottom Of the cup
Of existence Such
fears are largely
warranted by the
effects which this
change produces in
many women But
no woman need let
these fears fret her.
vino from the time
of the first change
Of life. from girl
hood 20 woman
hood, has taken
care TO constantly
keep her system IN
Nrrnrms.. lr.llfl,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-03-12
Piles Cured Without the Knife.

All druggists ar, authorized by the manufac-
turers Of PAZO OINTMENT to refund the
muTey where IL fails To cure any case of piles
no matter how long standing. Cures ordinary
cases in six days. tn worst eases in fourteen
days. one application gives ease and rest. Re
Ieyes itching instantly.
This is new discovery and is the only pile
remedy sold on n positive guarantee, no cure
pay. Price so cents.
II your druggist don't Keep it in stock we will
forward Same 10y mail
Manufactured by Paris Medicine Co., St
Louis, Mo.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-03-12
Compromise for Land Suits.

jackson, Miss. March S.-TRe senate
this afternoon passed bill authorizing the
compromise of the famous suits involving
the title to nearly four hundred thousand
acres of land in the Mississippi delta vaI-
ued at practically 100000. The litigation
extends through a period of nearly thirty
years and the terms imposed by the bill
are satisfactory TO all parties concerned.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-03-12
Mississippi's New Chief Lnstice

Jackson. Miss. March 9.-Govcrnor Lon
gino this afternoon appointed Hon. $ :
Calhoun. of this city. as chief Justice Of
the Mississippi supreme court Ia fn the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Judge Thomas H. Woods which takes
place on the LIST of April. The appoint
ment was Immediately confirmed by the
senate.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-03-12

When life autumn comes. women. wcru
ont by the burdens and obligations OF
motherhood. yet shrink from that second
change - life which viii Danish these
burdens forever They fear a change in
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-03-12
Trouble for Governnr Tavlnr

Frankfort. March S.-The senate today
passed Senator Bells bill making il n
felony punishable by confinement i'm the
penitentilry from ter to twenty years for
an occupant Of a state office To forciblv
maintain possession of the office for more
tha1 five days after the legislature or
other competent authority shall have de-
clded some other person entitled To the
office. -Four democrats voted against the
bill
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-03-12
TICE.

An adjourned meeting of he stock
holders If the Atlanta Railway and Pow
er Company Will be held March u. 1909
at II o'clock a. m. in the company's office.
Atlanta. Ga. for the purpose of letting on
a proposition to increase the companyS
capital stock; also ON proposition 10 is
sue additional bonds
ATLANTA RAILWAY AND POWER co.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-03-12

Ar Foraker. of ohio. boo charge 81 the
Iendinz bald. followed 3d. said ID seemed
thar th- ii.1 Wls abroad that the act
prppas.d Goo deal iIiislrsil.v vith The people
Of Porto Isi.a- Instead 30 being il.beraI."
said Mr.. Fo~ak.~. ~th. measure S tho
most liberal ANA generous legislation ever
proposed for % territory ~ the United
Static
- FAR rs D. hal been Informed. no in
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-03-12
Question Hanna Could Answer.

Continuing. Mr. Tllman asked why the
president had originally recommended
free trade with Porto Rico and the house
had brought in bin 20 that end. only
changing its course Of policy after near
in.- trnrn NJ nNmarh. the smEar King.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-15

like have call feeling they'll surprise
est OF course the finer here $500 bolt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-15
q Sn0D in DinnerWOre.

Fot never carry decorated
the orders ~ 49, -
Its i'll wind, in I'LL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-12

The electric road have this week added
to their rolling stock by receiving two sub
stantial fiat cars for lumber and other
freight.
DIR. Hill is to begin housekeeping soon in
the tenement in the Whitney house en-
Atkinson street, formerly occupied by
George l. Whitney.
Yale's "Devil's Auction" drew a large
audience Saturday evening and gave the
best of satisfaction as first class variety
entertainment.
Roy P. Clark and Eta NJ. Enright of
Potsdam, N. Y. were married at Mr..
Clark's home on Centre street Tuesday, by
Rev. E. E. Marggraf.
Deacon H. G. johnson has returned from
his summers stay with his father at Man
chester, N. H., and with Miss Annie is
again keeping house in their home on Burt
place.
Next Tuesday evening the New England
play of The Village Postmaster comes to
the opera house. 1t had a great success
last season at the 14th street theatre in
New York, having run of 227 nights.
H. G. Mccoy, who has for some years
been employed in the local Office of the In-
ternational Paper company, went to New
York last week and will be employed in
the company's head Office in the future.
Part of the schools of the village closed
yesterday at noon for the rest of the week,
enabling teachers to attend the state teach
ers' convention at Rutland eight or ten of
the teachers took advantage of the oppor-
tunity and went to Rutland.
Tuesday evening a unique supper was
served at the vestry of the Baptist church
by the firm of the F. B. F. Grocery com
pany and their employees, the food being
from their store. 1t was largely patron
lied by those of other churches.
A cider mill owned and run by John
Knowlton between here and Saxtons River
is doing a large business, the supply of APP
pies being larger than ever before. In the
field near the mill, which is in sight of the
road, is one of the largest piles of apples
ever seen in this town.
Henry l.. Gibson of New York, from
1871 to 1878 in the printing Office of A. N.
Swain, was in town Saturday and renewed
some old acquaintance while visiting Mr..
SWANS family. He is a cousin of Q. P
Gibson of Brattleboro and learned the prin
ter's trade here.
The Home & Land company have sold
five of the 81 building lots on the terraces
near j. A Thwing's home. The prices
vary from SIS to $3.50 each, and they fur
nish good sites for building, we'll watered
and contiguous to the electric road.
The Catholic church at North Walpole
has a new priest, Rev. L. M. Wilde, who
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-12
GRAFTON.

S. S. Sherwin saw avery large flock of
wild geese on their way south ON tuesday
last.
W. S. Eaton attended part of the meet
ings of the Baptist state convention at
Brattleboro this week.
Mrs. L. NJ. Clarke went on Tuesday last
to Brattleboro to visit friends there and at
tend the Baptist state convention.
Miss Mary Haskins went to Northamp-
ton on Thursday TO attend wedding and
to spend few days with her mother.
Miss Sue Daniels has gone away for the
winter, visiting in Bratteboro and Hol-
yoke, Mass, on her way to New York.
Mrs. w. S. Stearns and her sister, Mrs.
Hildreth, drove up from Brattleboro last
week and spent few days with Mrs. A. j.
French.
Grafton W. C. T. U. resumed work by
holding its annual meeting Oct.5, and elect
ing the following list of officers President,
Mrs. G. S. White; vice president, Mrs. w.
K. l.. Walker; % vice-president, Mrs. H.
Q. Shepardson; secretary, Mrs. s. T. Leon
ard; treasurer, Mrs. II. G. Shepard son.
A vote of thanks was extended to the citi-
zens of Grafton for their liberal aid in en-
tertaining the county W. c. 7. U. conven-
ton last May.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-12
sAXTONS RIVER

The third annual reunion of Company 1,
18th Vermont regiment, was held at Wild,
er's hotel on Thursday, Oct. 4, with IA
comrades present After a substantial
dinner brief speeches were made, war
stories told, and a social time generally.
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Curtis M. Ball, Springfield; secre-
tary and treasurer, LaForrest q. Darling,
Keene, N. H.; executive committee, H.
A. Wheeler, Bellows Falls; j. b. Moore,
Saxtons River; E. W. Welherbee, Spring,
field. Comrades present were: Curtis NJ
Ball, Springfield; LaForrest G. Darling,
Keene; B. T. Phelps, Westminster; Il
A. Wheeler, Bellows Falls; John b
Moore, Saxtons River; Robert D. Fsrr
Westminster; L. A. Wilder, Westminster
West; Oliver Dodge; Levi Wilder, Sax
tons River; Enoch w. Wetherbee, Spring
field; H. Q. Stodder, Boston; Andrew
Mccarthy, North Walpole; Albert W
Howard and q. A. Reynolds, Brattleboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-12
AUCTION.

HAVING sold my farm, the late o. L. Miner
IL place, now offer for sale at public auction
on the premises In Brattleboro, Saturday, Oct.
erty: f'P
LIVE STOCK-Three new mich COWS: farrow
COWS; COWS coming in this fall and winter; g.
year-old heifer coming in soon; 2year old heif-
ers coming in soon; yearlng heifer; calves; sew
eral o! the above are Thoroughbred Holsteius:
b. horse II years old, safe for lady 10 drive:
brown horse, a good one for someone; Indian
pony; Thoroughbred rkshire breeding SOW
WAGONS AND SLEIGHS-Top buggy; bug.
gles; pbaeton in good order; road cart; running
gear; dump cart; two-horse wagon; bav rack for
same; 2seated old-fashioned sleigh; express
sleigh in good order; horse sled: 2-horse wood
shod sled light poll.
HAkNESS-Pair work harness, made by Mil
Ter q kinson, in fine shape; pair work harness:
pair light driving harness; light driving single
harness extra colIaI 81 straps, etc.
AFAkM5NG ToOLS,-Two- horse power, in fine
shape; l2-inch Smalley cutter; 24-foot Smallev
carrier; 4O-foot belt; Tiger horse rake; foot
chain gear Buckeye mower, nearly new 2-horse
American tedoer, will turn two 5-foot swaths at
once; IRON land roller. as good new; cultivator;
Weeder; syracuse sulky pillow, in good order; new
corn shelter; Diamond corn planter used two
seasons spring tooth harrow; Empire separator:
Rrtndstone; marker; horse hay fork; 100 feet ii
inch new rope and puleys for same; hoes; forks;
rakes; chains, and other articles too numerous to
mention. W
A quantity of "A No. hay which will be sold
sale. ~ F''-'0
No postponement on account of weather,
Terms made known at time Of sale
@. P. GIBSON, Auctioneer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-12
WRsTMINsTER WEST.

William A. Wilcox married Miss Julia
A. Bell Tuesday evening at her fathers
residence in the presence of few relatives
of the bride only.
Mrs. Clara Carpenter, widow of the late
Lucius Carpenter, who lives in Middle.
town Springs, is visiting in the family OF
Deacon X. W. Carpenter for a few days.
Miss May Goodhue was at home from
her school in Brattleboro over Sunday.
Miss Abbie Wellman, in attendance at the
same school, expects to come for a similar
stay at the close of this week.
The wet weather of the past week has
much interfered with apple picking and
other farm work. AS the prospect of sell
ling fruit at remunerative price is not
bright some growers are not at all concern
ed about the gathering, feeling that they
are not likely to lose much If high winds
blow them off or the frost comes soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Cutting we're In
Green River few days last week, return
ing Saturday. They met an automobile
pear the slate quarry in Dummerston, and
their horse was so much frightened By the
strange machine that they were only able
to pass by driving out distance into the
field and allowing the monster TO proceed.
Amariah Ranney, an aged citizen who
has been i'll for some months, died Friday
and the funeral service took place Sunday
afternoon at the house. Oscar j. Ranney,
the greenhouse proprietor and florist is
his son, and has lived with his father and
mother, and cared for them in their old
age. The residence is off the west road to
Putney, about a half mile south of A. D.
Kerr's. II has been the home of that
branch of the Ranny family for many
years. Amariah had always resided upon
the farm there