davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
Totals, Canada >. s44, sss, 279 100

balances paid in cash.
Not Included in totals because containing
other items than clearings.
Not included in totals because OF no COM
parsons for last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
WEEKLY RANK c1EAR1Nes.

New York. Feb. 14.-The following table,
compiled by Bradstreets, gives the bark
clearings fos the principal cities for tie week
ending Feb. IL. with percentage Of increase and
decrease, compared with the corresponding
week last year:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
"MARkET ACTIVITY
INCREASING

It now would appear as If there was revival
Of speculation at hand; stocks are again waking
up and becoming more active. while prices are
hardening. Most issues are now, selling at ex-
ceedingly attractive prices, warranting purchas-
ing. An increase in volume of business at pres
emit brings higher prices.
WE WILL BE PLEASED TO NoTATE, UPON
REQUEST. THE MOST DESIRABLE ISSUES
FOR IMMEDIATE PURCHASE.
r For an account with us amounting to 500 we
will purchase and carry for you 20 shares Of any
of cotton ;alarger amounts in proportion. We
solicit your. Investment, banking speculative
account. Let send you for while our
DAILY MARKET LETTER" a.
And present you with our
"GUIDE TO INVESTORS" NJ
Both Indispensable to traders or investors.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14

NEW YORK MINING STOCKS, Feb. IA.
Adams Consolidated. %; Alice, u; Breeze. ga;
Rrnswick Consolidated, g.: Comstock Tunnel,
az !. consolidated California & Virginia, 2S0;
Horn silver. 100: Iron Silver. So Leadyille Con
solidated 8; Little Chief, 3: Ontario 6oo: 9phlr.
Nevada, 1O5; Small Hopes, 80: Standard, 300.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
u1nmAx HoRsE MARKET-Nrinnesota

I MIDWAY HORSE MISREPRESENTATION
Transfer. St. Paul, Mimi, Feb. ,14:-Barrett 4
Zimmerman report a continual actlve marke a:
Of the season, of which so per cent was farm
horses for the northwest. North Dakota ana
borses are needed there this spring to work the
new lands. Values: Drafters, extra, Sls5 to
ssen. dra tiers choice S155 to S1s5; drafters,
common to good. $3.50 to $155; farm mares. ex-
ira. S13O to $165; farm mares. choice. $40 to
s13S; farm mares common to good, $lOO to $40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
The Great Western Gives Grocers Special
Train . .--r. =

The retail grocers have. made arrange
ments with Chicago Great Western rail-
way for a special train to Mankato Tues
day. Feb. II, leaving Minneapolis at $50
q. M Special train win be held, in. readi-
ness to leaxe Mankato after close Of con-
jyention Feb. 10. No extra charge is made
for this superb service. Rate is $1.50 for
round trip. Tickets can be obtained from
John S. Taylor, secretary. 10 18th st N, or
I,.#C. Raines, agent, 9Th and 'Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
MardI Gras Carnivals, New Orleans and
Mobile, Feb. 1924, 1908.

One fare for the round trip via Chicago
Great Western Railway. Tickets on sale
Feb. 1922. Good to return Feb. % Cor
March IA by payment Of SO cents extra
For further particulars apply to L. G.
Rains, general agent, corner Nicollet av
and 5th st, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
TIVE BANK STATEMENT.

N.v York. Feb. little statement Of aver
.aas ne the clearing house banks OF this city
for week vs business daSs( 500 SLOWS; pepo osns
$os9 100 increase s12, LS 900 CircuatiGe
sss 500: decrease s4ss 500 Legal tenders
s7i, 800: decrease $s772 100 SPECIE $asa'
So?' 300; decrease s1e,5o0. Reserve required
SOS SOS; uereass 6S9 500; surplus sl d..
0osits' SOS, y57. 700; decrease So, o09, 975.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
EPRESENTING--
Farmers Fire Insurance Co., York, Pa.
National Union Fire Insurance, Co., Pittsburg, Pa
North German Fire Insurance Co., New York.

Pr P5incipal office York Pa Organized In
conkey, Secretary. Attorney to. accept service
in Minnesota: Insurance Commissioner.
INCOME IN 1909.
Premiums other than perpetuals.. $41OSS614
Rents and interest .............. M.75ese
rs ss,os 4; ets.s source: lis as;s1 L
Total incom. .....,.......... s4e7 ,eo1 As
s:s Fl e ssss:,.::
Salaries and fees Of officers,
;s f. i: ;s;; ;$s;:;
Total disbursement, .......... s45s, 6a2.17
Excess of income over disburse- - - -,
mentsN co,oio.Ho
ASSETS, DEC 81, 1902
Value Of real estate owned $500. S39, OOC.O0
Mortgage loans ................ 2Vy,9S4.uS
Collateral loans ............... 3s,6l5:OO
Bonds and stocks owned ........ 4o5, l36 0S
Cash in office and In bank q sS6 70
Accrued interest and rents lO,o5 s .e eS
Premiums In course Of collection 5',o55's
Total admitted asset. ....... ee24 Isl s5
Assets not admitted. ($5, 665.2l
LIABILITIES, DEC. 81, 1902.
Unpaid losses and claims S46. 5l6 o.
asslsi.sss %, g gs5gRsss pei..
AL other liabilities ............. 3,5OO.0O
Total liabilities including capt.
tai %aIS,ofo. ~ ~
Net surplus ....,............... ooo'Vo@'ot
RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1902 BUSINESS.
f' wear risks w....e u s4o,s7s, o54 OK
presniums received thereon. 5ss.soo.ot
| Net amount In force at end OF
| the year ................. $oo,ote.a@4'oS
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1902.
| EipA p{a pyrf 8l,VJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14

Vol, cannot afford TO throw away vall1-
eble time running around looking for
hoard, rooms, houses etc, when The Jour-
nal want Ads will get you what YOU want.
insert a small ad and save yourself the
time worriment and labor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14

THE NORTH GERMAN FIRE INSURANCE T
CoMPANY-Principa1 office: New York. n. Y.
organized In 1922 Adoph Loeb, President.
e. Harbers, Secretary. Attorney to accept ser
vice in Minnesota: insurance Commissioner. Cash
capital, $500, 900. x
INCOME IN 1902
Premiums other than perpetuals. s22s, a19. SO
Premiums on 1901 business ...... 43. 34s 30
Rents and interest ............. $4,000
From all other. sources ........... 90, $3.50
Total income .............. $3.50, so7.es
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1902.
Amount paid for losses .......... s125.439, so
Commissions and brokerage $500. III, los. so
Salaries and fees Of officers,
Fl e.: e E;s:;
Total disbursements $1,000. $685. 7sese
Excess Of income over disburse-
ments .......... .......... 81 o1e.u4
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1902.
Mortgage loans ................. $40 600. 90
Bonds and stocks owned ....... 267, $50. 90
Cash in office and in bank 2e,22s,2o
Accrued interest and rents ...... 2,013.O7
Premiums in course Of collection. 1896. 50
All other admitted assets 1920. 4S.5o
Total admitted assets. $s75,sss.41
Assets not admitted ($7,s1s.13).
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1902
Unpaid losses and claims ........ S22. 02o.37
Reinsurance reserve ............ 1872, 944.2 20
Cap1tal STOCK palQ up 1uO,ouu.UV
:. IA s sssa s sss &
Net surplus ........... '''.'.... ]U,oioo4
RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1902 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the year 500 1884, 757 90
Premiums received thereon. 49,. So3S4.4 AZ
Net amount in force at end Of
| the year $1S, ~. w
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1902.
Fire risks written .......... $751;. 800. 90
Fire premiums received $1,000. 14,42t .00
Fire losses paid G.996u]
Fire losses incurred .......... 6,054. 90
Amount at risk (hre) ......... ee4 10000
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance..
! Whereas the North German Fire Insurance
Company a corpora ton organized under the law.
| of New York, has fully complied with the pro
visions of the laws Of this state, relative to ths
admission and authorization of insurance com
panies of its class.
Now, therefore, +. the Undersigned Insurance
Commissioner. do hereby empower and authcrlz.
the said above named company to transact 1T
appropriate business of fire insurance In TIL
State Of Minnesota, according to the laws there
of, until the 31st day of January. A. q. 1904
Ilness said authority be revoked or 'otherwfs
z legally terminated prior thereto.
/ IN testimony whereof, have hereunto BE
4 my hand and affixed my official seal at ST. Paul
i this 31st day of January, A. D. 1903
n 49, ELMER H. DEARTH,
4 Insurance Commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14

s+esdT &c rm ereameries daires
i5GS$c Eggs-steady. 1414@15c; cases s, ga in.
Guided Enthusiastically; twins, l21s g1S -
Dressed Poultry-steady; turkeys, loglsc;
ohiol,ona 10m121kc. 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31
y PAGES TODAY.
ARRANr HYPOCRISY.

nave 'Ne II 'lN wa, % ann '1''''e
WeeNIy' d representative No''ne'n Jou'la''
~, .z,,'.,.,.-.
a. e''''''q' " e'i''' ''s''''
anu n''lo',7 ~ i'0'''''o 'l' '''
ourselves Dul as lna'.s' % i"''
"s'e 'io'A'ue ~ ,'0 N'"u
AN" We nav Wv 'pe',a0'. VI ,"e
ap'e se' III D'"oN'Sn' ~ '''7 ,'' ~ -,
anu pe'el91 '''s
uul anu Hu'' d C7''A'u "''s nun ''oo" u .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31
SOME PosTscRlPTs.

The waters OF the Dead sea where no rudder
has been seen for centuries, arc now being Piled
by German motor boats
By applying glucose or gNcerine to their roots
a French scientist declares that he has been able
TO stimulate the growth OF plants
The managers OF the Swedish State railway
have ordered a locomotive built especially for
burning peat ~ the generation OF steam
Australia is more English than London, %
maintained Sir Johu Cockbugu recently al the
annual meeting OF the Geographical association.
Lord Kitchener was installed as district grand
master OF the Puniab by the duke OF Connausht
al a Masonic gathering recently at Delhi
Some excitement has been caused at Venice by
the appearance OF crack in two arches OF the
Procuratie Necchie the piazza Of ST Mark.
erected 400 years ago
~ Herbert lngle. lecturer on agricultural
chemistry At the Yorkshire eollege. Lse4s. "a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31
GOEBEL is SHOT

Howard got on his knees. aimed the M,rii,
[ae' which Ioutsey had borrowed from Grant
Roberts out the wndow took steady aim and
nred Goebel fell mortllly wounded. Howard
men dropped the rife and fred four shots from
ne pistols Noutsey said that when Howard
1red at Goebel he Ioutsey1 was standing inside
the room, but with his back turned to Howard
ana WIN his hand on the knob Of the door lead
ing from Powers Office into the hallway near the
entrance 20 the cellar, or basement
loutsey said that when the shot rang ont he
sPrang IRON the room and ran down the stairyva,
INTO the basement. He cried INV Cd ,ybsts
me maltert as he ran lie ran around tbe
building into Iaylor's ofhcc, and told hin, thar
Howard had done the work-Goebel had been
SUED, aylor was greatly cNoted. but was glad
tnat Howard had performed his service. Yout-
sey ava not know how Howard lett Powers a.
nee hut sad that It was his belief that he walled
mo the main hallway, then into the .roo,,,
~ ,hs governors Office and thence into where
lay'oT was When he saw Taylor the governor
tod Howard that was no place for hin, - ~.
men howard leit the executive building, and the
grounds lie did not leave Frankfort for home
however until Goebel had died.
outsey said that Howard was maid N. r,o,.,,
which Taylor had offered TAYLOR deIiver.d !, -
outsey and he paid Howard Youtse, "a - -.
tae money which TAYLOR had IN his possessior -
pay Howard was raised by contribption NJ. 80
,nss ,9e Money Fai originally raised 10 aid tbe
'sPuoNSShs IN their contest before the lesisla-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31
eoME wAsHlMeroN eroRIEe.


WAsmNGroN January IS Horace Ankcney the
.n,,i ,.:..r,,i, .... ..s.t. ,.....- T.,
'"g ,''Nl '' 'N1 N''e'"p ''''"
"al' ,'y '''''.'' 'oI'.t ASKED ''ena'
Ni4 H"Nsu1f 'ru.' '"''s mas zee" con
'''N ''' '' ''''' "o'u' Nt' '''s 'ePn'HS
',' . IVA 4'." '.o.N"l Toy.ln
''Ne "" o""N mere am" Sce senator I'ann'
ana ma out VINO am IoT ''F governor anyho%.
We'. 80 ssy n''' '",, -'.o "1 ,1'"'a "' we
,,..' ''o" l'i''' lug, VS., '' s's
. .t. sJ ,u.,,. 1 us $50 Oh" .'5 a,'''s
aoo1' oS'''auls 'H"fa' ",n 10 see MN a
I"ee' ~ po}a% on l'e''Il eu meas ana NJ
U1'"'' y, "e N'' '''' "''N ''oe' sue governor
sup F''
r.,. ,.. - s.. .,u..-.,..
nus Us 'ae way tneN 40 II our ~ wyoming
representative NondeI oi mat state made
sFestn on l5I'Sa''a M ''' A'''s }" the course
''.N[.' sPssCN 's .@- ..,..
%" 'usl ly"'sNue' "'" we N'H7u' a.
psUp.s d. N's"Sl ron =" ,,' 's."'' S''H4Po,o"
r''s sN,,g%,o .'' re- 40. lrg "'l OF wafer
,ua' 'uie inc, E,.I" me owner on
.'I''' vi 'o"l go, !,EN N'y.. ~! con
ue' usS''ls' ,'a.' .I.H '''H 'u1 SNOW
.'4 m w .'s, NOUS" W."
.N
"'"e' '"- ''7'N '' '"s
IN, ~ %. .t-..,., .I--.,.,. -. ,.
''''P'' s"'"''' '"''' Joe cannon
>,,.,, -.,.,r
-, ,o.oT. u,'' ""D '.'o"> ". l-s Ho'a senator
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31
BOIL wEEWL LEGISLATION.

II is not a bad idea TO offer a reward for
boil weevil remedy, as is proposed in
bill introduced in the Texas legislature.
Scientists are human, after all, and may be-
stir themselves the more earnestly with
tempting pursd in sight Besides it is bare.
~ possible that some man scientist or lay
man, has a remedy up his sleeve which he
has been withholding until just such prize
is available
But boil weeyil legislation must not stop
there. We have faithful and capable scien-
lists who seorn rewards OF this sort. They
have already given their best efforts TO this
problem and they are practically agreed in
the recommendation that the only remedy
is cultural and combative that the boil
weeyi must be fought early and late and
all the time They have reduced their recon-
mendatons TO a working system of burn.
ing. planting, pucking, spraying, blowing
etc. which experience has proved to be eff
fective and within the capacity of every in.
tollgent and industrious farmer
Legislation can not directly put this sys-
tenn into effect. but it can furnish the means
and the agents OF instruction and demonstra-
ton Generous distribution OF the bulletins
Of Prof Mally and Mr.. Howard should be
provided Then by farmers Institutes there
should be crusade Of instruction in every
neighborhood of the cotton belt For sew
eral months past few patriotic gentlemen
have heen conducting Institutes at their own
expense and boil weevil talk has been
regular theme of their programs They can
not be expected to carry on this important
work forever The state should take it OFF
their hands by making an adequate apuro.
priation for maintenance under the direction
OF the Agricultural and Mechanical college.
Then there should be liberal provision for
the practical demonstration of these APP
proved methods and for further experiments
ton
1t is not too much to say that one year
of sharp hard campaigning and homely
demonstration win teach the majority OF the
farmers of Texas to DO what d few progress
siye ones have already learned TO do and
thereby effect the control of the pest. out
right determination may or may not be pos.
sibIe, but 20 Is sufficiently shown that con.
troll Is attainable by intelligent and dIugent
effort The thing 10 DO is to teach the farm
/ ers how to control what is not yet prevent.
able and the means is farmers Institutes
and farm demonstrations at the expense of
/ the State
The legislature viii sadly fail in its duty
and viii do great harm moreover, to stop
with reward for remedy for that will
he an invitation 10 Indifferent farmers to
sit down and wait for what may never be
realized Let us hope and strive for rem.
edy, but meanwhile let us make sure of the
treatment which is known to be at least
mcuaurably effective
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31
pERpLexINo FlNAMcIAL LooIo.

China and Mexico ask the United States
To lend assistance in plan to have the
leading powers adopt a new ratio OF silver
and gold currency in their silyerusine de
Tendencies It is thought that such agreed
or harmonious action will have the effect
of establishing the same ratio in most silver.
using countries and put an end to the dis
sstrous fluctuations witch Mexico and
China especially have suffered of late,
There is urgent need, in behalf Of com
nerce at large, for some measure or prac'
tioe which will maintain current moneys
Of whatever sort at stable values But we
have been told that no nat Of government
or of combined governments can prevail
against the commercial law Of supply and
demand The proposition to arrest the de
cline of silver by legislation is but another
phase Of free coinage which the gold stan.
dard advocates pronounced heresy and an
Rrchy few short years ago
There is now pending IN the United States
senate a bill, cordially approved by republic.
an hnanciers and the administration, to es.
tablsh for the Philippines the ratio of SO to
! between Spanish silver and American gold.
anu the plbiboai W NANAiN' "i'N ''AAtl' " IN ~
has the hearty Endorsement OF President
Roosevelt apparently aims at the establish
ment Of the same rule.
Now the ratio Of 80 to l means that a
Spanish or Mexican silver dollar shall he
accepted at exactly half a United States
dollar, or at a discount of 80 per cent That
was the general rule Of small trade until
recently, though of course bank exchange
and large transactions have been figured to
the fraction OF cent ON ruling market quo
tations. But lately the price OF silver has
dropped so far below the exchange value OF
30 cents that in even minor dealings It has
taken heavier discount To-day II passes
current at about onethird, which for con
venisnoe we will assume as It's present com
mereial value.
The republican senate bill means, there
fore, by the act OF government to make II
worth so cents instead OF 3S is cents. What
Is this but latism, which these same repub
lean proponents so lately denounced? And
If the fiat Of government will make SO Is
cents worth so cents, why not make il worth
100 cents2 is a question that may be per.
tinently asked
The truth Is that legislation within GER
tain limits does put commercial value into
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31
p'esesesssessssssssssseeresss
Brooklyn Ware on Negroes.


New York Hcraid)
II the residents 81 Lafayette avenue, in
! the immediate ncighborhood Of Bedford ave
: nue. can prevent-and il looks as though
: they eould-there will be no colored branch
of the Young Mems Christian association
: established in that vicinity, h least not for
) some time to come.
Lafayette avenue near Bedford avenue. is
one OF the most select residential sections in
: Brooklyn filled with men OF means and
fashionable women. When It became noised
. about few days ago that the detached
frame house at No. sr4 Lafayette avenue was
. about TO be purchased by the Young Wo-
, mems Christian association for a branch for
. the colored women and girls Of the borough
= the neighhorhood received a shock
. Before IL had entirely recovered several OF
3 the better known and more active men OF
, the ncighhorhood had met and had d talk
3 with Frank Cornell q real estate broker who
. is the agent for The property iu question
) Mr. Corrcll corrohorated the rumors OF pro-
. posed colorcd institution IN the house and
The residents returned 20 their respective
. homes more indignant than ever.
: Informal meetings have been held and 1T
: tie else than this one subject has been dis
; cuSsed By the block for week a few
. nights ago petition was drawn up and Is
3 now being circulated iu the neiqhborhood 1t
. calls upon the Young Woincn's Christian as
3 sociatiou 10 fud another location for It's
= home and points ont that its proposed quar-
: tiers will be the means OF decreasing the
2 value Of abutting property, as well as clear
Z ing the neighborh0od Of all Of It's better
. class Of residents. This petition will be
. presented to the officers Of the association
. some time this week
. Among the men most interested in the
"a. a. a 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31

coin. This republican measure acknowl.
edges the principle But It is strange
doctrine from such source. II
And since the act is to be confined to HE
money of the Philippines only. will nqk the
SS l.3 cent money of China and Mexico be-
poured into the archipelago to be passed at
90 cents in American gold? That wins the
argument we heard against independent free
coinage by the United States.
Really the financial logic of the gold stan.
dard advocates is very perpexing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31

Suddenly GoebeI Jack Chnn and Eph Lillard
were sighted on their way to the statchouse.
goeosl ana CHM we're walking ahead of Lii
lard and as they turned into the gate leading
INTO the capitol grounds loutsey said that he
pointed ont Gochel to Howard. and toll him that
he was the man to be killed
Howard drew two big pistols from his pocket
and placed them on the window sill Yoy,sey ,eto5
Howard what he was going to do with The nis
.o!s. and he said L will shoot these off after
] shoot goehel so people will think there are
three or four men in this room
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31
ADVICE OF RELATIVES

In the meantime Caleb PoTe!.s 81 4 y
and others continued to say tRs' y M
arrested was guilty the man was wv. 4
things came to the ears o. lvr IVA y
and it is said that it dawned upon . ", j
kinsman was being made the .sapeSr ~,
and Powers and the other sllss'g lid
Consequently it is claimed that ins v VI
sey to 80 before the proper per- :. IA ID
promise of pardon or parols y vosisl !
he knew about the crime lHs M -
has now done and that he iesls ,al 9
He is now in the best OF hs4,' ,.orbblg
he is a different person, Asn, 5sisg
democrats alike here say ma ,.,bing \
first person who has told sys l1 3 II
about the plot and is the hrst 'p a,s5, b I
details. They claim he was ~
Taylor and Powers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31
WHEREABOUTS O "a

w. ]. Davidson, named ps ~ nsa's
the conspirators, has neve Il, kaling /
left Frankfort shortly after Us 10 !, J
and is now said 10 be snplsss;s i s.is % =
Washington. John L, Powers s I, W
Spanish Honduras, whsrs e. s;,irsns ID ?
arrest, but it is now claimed Oy ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31
Story of the Murder of Coeb.i
Henry E. Yousey Makes Full Confession and Civ. 4
Details Of the Infamous Affair !

ture, and that all but tvo
anus ~ ''e state oih'es had given 4 I 4. E
MEETING IN LAND oyT,,,
Youtsey said that the a,r.. Y's'IE
Goebel were perfected AZ '',ssiaarl, Il (
held on Monday night. Janusr,s I'd
Office which is on the north nv 2 ID s.
building and directly on H. q as a.
auditors Office. lie said H. eS 70 u
meeting were w. S. Taylor W., fIs',a i
L. Powers, W. II. Cultpn u s,',se favss
j. Davidson and himself and y, 4 1, Z
name he gave Howard was esp ~ sl''I
ing morning and the plan to ,s... q a
Powers Office, which had Nh s'''s
quently was agreed upon az Il. a''u's.l
procedure. All agreed that Hove. w Esl|
man, and it was agreed that pos ,a'u sai N,
be unoceupied on the following No. me- s'A'' 4
and Powers left the minor det,;l lV'nias 4
outsey said he set to wort !. +" l'ss
details, learned about whea How. s''na
when the joint assembly would F'a4 d
that Goehel rarely failed IL As't hi
chamber al the time fixed for y . y, !
sion to be opened " 'ne nolra
fogtsey said that the object q, ~.
and Powers in bringing the : r - lsIlr /
Frankfort was to bring about Il. s- t.,,l y
bel in general fight. He ala -. .ns u
judges of the court Of appeals ana ~, ~. 1,re
were also to be killed. When M Ssr'' -
then it was that it was decided Y" p.'
1
ers and FINLEY to seek Goebels des,l Ky \,
said that either Caleb Powers I !. 3 sl''l
gested jim Towards name as M ,, NV
Combs and Hockersmith had refp,.s s' !. 2
bel foutsey said that Taylor tolS /.
did not want negroes employed q i, =" y.
anyway. He said the negroes MIX, ~ ~
and that he was afraid for them y sl ~! 9spg
crime Then it was that Howard va, ~ \