The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 2, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, 1900. FEBRUARY 2, Attorneys for the Rival Governors of Kentucky Hold a Conference, but Fail Agreement to Settle the Controversy—Goe- bel Men Will Not Recognize Taylor’s Acts. Feb. 1.—For the, ay signs.of a peace- lisappeared, but the were withdrawn has r 1 there is a chance that original propo- amicable adj ublican side just elen of Frank- nor Taylor's attorneys 1 Hotel to hold a Pryor, Lewis Mc- am Scott, the Democrats. After Edelen declared that Republican that e, as at 2 o'clock in he knew for ce or of Ken- from the and w accord! 14t tion bod: are vital their all of trol, and Blood vessels that supply these organe are not in proper tone corrects the evil. Hudyan provides hat is lacking. Do you suffer abs torpid liver (2). pains sordered digestion (3). flutt pale, wan face () headaches or dizzi Are you weak, ner is your sleep disturbed? ence in yourself? These are nptoms that Hudyan cures e that of any other hearty, Hud s From your drugeist. o a | HUDYAN @ package, six packages for & Jruggist does not keep it send di- | r- HUDYAN REMEDY CO., cor £t and Market sts., San Francisce. 1 Cal { - gt g Consult Free the | s COJ}" L"fi_—%“r | Hudyan Doctors. Call - ~————— or write to them. - + DR JORDAN'S creat USEUN OF ANATOM 3 1051 KAZEET 0T det. G237, 7.0l The Largest Anstomical Museum in the Worid W eakne-ies or any contracted iscase pesttively cured by the oldest Speciaiist cs the Const. Est. 36 years. OR. JORDAN—-PRIVATE DISEASES § | Codsultation free and strictiy private Tre vme: omally or by letter < -8 (4 [4 © ¢ (4 ¢ 4 ll{ CGKE Whe JORDAN & CO. ! A 1051 MarketSt. 8. F. COKE! McDONALD, OFT CAPE NOME MACHINERY and SUPPLIEsS, AMALGAMATO2S, T rogh Mig. Co.. 9 Stevenson £and Centrifugal Pumps. E\GI ES, BOILERS, EIC. BAKER & HAMILTON, Engines and Botlers; lowest prices on the const. Pine & Davis sts. HENSHAW, BUCKLEY & CO., Pumps, Steam and Gasoline Engines, Bollers. 38 and 2 Fremont. | ng of Governor | e signs were few and | PP EDEPEIIPI IO PP I PIPIOIIIIIPIIIIV TP+ 000 sdooeg . e . ® L3 . . P . : Speaker of the Kentucky 00 0-0--00-000-0-0-0-600-—00 that he was acting der proper e .irom it 3 1 to Douglas Hay Frankfort ntil he was status of the ply to:Governor Taylc pardon and ry Commissionres agreed with t - ‘Warden and the i regarding He orship, b Lillard, who ds-an 1," aroused in- € Republicans action of Mr. supporter of wdignation among t was declared that a_detachment of ent to the Penitentiary away by force it Warc in his refusal 1k, howeve rnor T “ollier d in conversation ove e. He was giving the man her end of the wire information egarding the number en he could rovide to r po; - attack rung off as eral visitors entered ce and d nued the_ conve lining_to disclote the_identity of man at_the other end cf the wite, who was _evidently he desired assistance. *I can do nothing more or less than hold the man,” said the Warden. “The situ- ation is known to everybody, and I c assume the responsil men on the ordér of Mr. Taylor Legislature has declared specifically Mr. Goebel is the Governor of Had the pardon been received ye: would have let the man go an to do so. 1 wish to keep no man in this place, but I cannot release convicts on e order of a man who, it has been de- red by the law-making power of the such order d to offer re- of troops if one Hayes, the War- asking him if p< v of releasing when the that "It wouid not do for me to at- such thing a I have could not do muc ked if he did not know where i obtain plenty of help if he neea- the Warden said the soldiers come up here and the keys for the purpose of tak- it “When convicts are taken out of . the responsibility who take him away. returned to Governor aylor either by Warden Lillard or th Hoard of Penitentiary Commissioners. Hi letter was quietly ignored. It is possible that a reply will be made to it to-morrow, but it is not likely. It is now definitely decided that General John B. Castleman of Loulisville Is not to be adjutant eral to Goebel, and e night with great at he had been appointed, night that he was never ten- he place. No man has been ap- pointed as yet, but the name of Colonel T. J. Smith of the Third Kentucky Infan- try is prominently mentioned No attention whatever has been paid by the militia to Governor Goebel's order to return to their homes. It is just as though the order had never been issued. tant General Collier says that no consider- ation will be given to any orders that may emanate from the Goebel headquarters. The Legislature fs making progress. | Yesterday it was hustled around the town and raced through the streets by the military. This morning a small portion of it was turned back at.the gate of the State House grounds, when an attempt | was made to reach the Capitol building. This afternoon it reached the door of the building, and as a body it has strong hopes that the next attempt will take them into the legislative chambers. At 4 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 5 o’'clock, preparatory to holding sl At Capitol building. It was generally under- stood that admission would be refused, but the Democrats determined to demand aceess to the building as a matter of form 2nd to put the Republicans upon record. At the appointed time the members feli into line and in columns of two, headed by the tall form of Speaker Trimble, the march was taken up woward the State House ground. On both sides and in the rear came & large crowd. K As Speaker R e o i o I S SD Y SOUTH TRIMBLE, 1 think they are likely to | Adju- | | way home to Louisville from a lecturing | | the threats of the Republicans, organized | Trimble approached the gate, which was | guarded by two sentries, the soldlers step- ed back, lowered their hayonets, and al- ywed the Speaker to pass through. ““Are you a member of the Legislature?” asked one of the sentries. - “T am,” replied the Speaker as hé start- ed up the brick walk toward the Capitol. The same question was put to the other members as they appeared and when it came the turn of the erowd the sentries fired the same query at every bunch and every bunch answered in chorus “I am.” The Legislature numbered 500 by the time the Speaker was at the Capitol steps. Upon the landing at the top of the | TAYLOR AND TROOPS STILL HOLD THE FORT QH++ 44+ 4444444444444 GOEBEL'S CONDITION. 3/ Ay Appeal for Recognition and Federal Aid FRANKFORT, Ky., Feb. 2.— - to Reach an|} spmr soma o o Made by Taylor to the President, but Me- although he was fairly comforta- ble last night. - He has a dozen doctors around him and the reports of his condition vary according to the last physician who ledives his room. One doctor'is confident that he will recover, and another gen- erally allows him an hour or 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 was brought. with some diffl- culty, He seemed. to rally less rap- Kinley Will Not Act Until After Consulting the Cabinet. to | Intends to consult the Cabinet. Ky., Feb. L.—The news hington that Governor g message to Presi- Governor - Taylor's ' communication President McKinley is in {ts nature a me- morfal: ‘It goes at great length into the situation in Kentucky, making an exp ration of - the conditions there. Wh definite and ‘absolute information on this | WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—President Me- | Kinley has recefved:a long message from | Governor W. S.Tavlor of Kentucky, dated | to-day. at Frankfort. - Governor -Taylcr| recites: at length the ‘situation in- Ken- | tucky, declares that he:considers himself | the legally elected executive of the State | point is mot obtainable, there is reason to r idly from each successive collapse, and -asserts’ that: the condition of affairs:| belfeve that a specific request for the im- ky Democrats will but held his own steadily through- at ‘the present time s most ‘critical: ~He | medidte presence of Federal troops is not t 1 give the out the afternoon.. His _k!dneys says that a riot may occur at any time, | made. No action of any kind has been 30 have practically ceased their func- which may cause much bloodshed. Gov- | taken on Governor Taylor's memorial, and tions and slight symptoms of pneu- ernor: Taylor says that he is doubtiul of.| it can be positively stated that up to mid- ne monia have appeared, but have not his_power to control ‘the situation, and night no decision whatever with reference giving as yet become 80 serious.as .to cause alarm: At 9:30 last night Dr. McCormick, the optimistic physician, declared that in_his opinfon’ there was no reason. why Goebel should not"re- cover. The:“traces -of pneumonia; which had appeared he declared to be. the usual occurrence in. cases of this -kind. = The most " serious symptom was, he said, the refusal of the kidne¥s to operate and con- sequent danger of blood-poisoning. appeals to the President to end the mat- | ter-and secure peace in the State by rec- ognizing him' as the.Governor of . Ken- tucky.- The appeal is very earnest and the ald of. the administration is urgently requested. to it had bcen reached. The President s in communication witn Governor Taylor, and it is possible that some statement regarding their corre- spondence may be made later. Before tak- ing-any action in the matter the President dered practical- 1 be no Inter- by the na- any circum- 1cky - aff tion un: administra nceton avenue. Hots- mself, dying almost im- He had been very attentive to believed to have be- e of her refusal 0 Church Cathedral for supplication to Al- mighty God for “guldance and dem-emnco} OBfAlN SAILORS BY | n_this anxious time of clvil disorder and | FRAUDULENT MEANS tumult.”” - The meeting was_called at the | instance of such ministers of Central Ken-| | AL midnient the news Tror Gor. tucky as could be reached by telegraph,’” ol o+ Bty Adisddes ihe marry ernor. Goebel's room Indfcated that 7 | he thigii Doskibly. 416 Befors Tiom: WAS OFFERED MONEY TO } State Department Upon the FAST TRAIN ON PLANT ing.. The action of the heart had Subject. SYSTEM IS WRECKED WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—Consul Fee, at Bombay, Indfa, in a dispatch to the State Department, speaking of sailors who have béen thrown upon his care at the Consul- grown weaker, and as- circulation through the right lung was retard- éd by his wound but little blood was recelved by the heart, SIGN THE FULLER WILL Testimony of J. B. Swearinggen in D R R SR PSS TIPS PT PSPPI Engineer and Two Passengers Killed ‘While Several Others Were At 1 o'clock this morning ‘Dr. the Rodley Case Strong for ate because of utter destitution, says that 2 Hume sald that = Goebel - woull Prosecution. he is inclined to believe that there is a Severely Injured. probably . Hve -through the OROVILLE, Feb, 1—The testimony in f,';',{’;?pl"f‘“fi}t;',?.'t’e‘ ty ;}:fcg\l:n‘z\ ';‘lfnw!l’r\g A, Feb. 1.—The fast train on the night. He added, however, that the. Rodley case to-day was continued by | franduient means as sailors for foreign d_twenty miles Edgineer Ken- thi. his One passenger there was a possibility of uraemic of poisoning, and that it -was possible that in cons ed on foreign ve: | Expert Kytka on. the stand, who gave it | and his Houseworth | ships, quence ¥ 1 I i and th AR BAAS AR LSRR R OOt st asstsst et assilsoToY as opinion = that Mrs. many men are shipp body was so mutilated for the-Governor to dfe in:a con- wrote the Fuller will.: J. B. Swearinggen | Who are utterly unfit and unprepared for t Deen Maomittied. The som of X vulsion almost any time. was a very strong witness for the prosecu- | [oCh Service and who when discharged B et ot Thie o, Gind & & | tlon. . He stated that Mo Homewiirth| b e ) L00% A1 steciuialy falpless A the Bantors Hogpital. Mr. Hern on. Mrs, sewor o adds: ford Hospital. 3 - | e “ nj d 7 C [ @444+ 4444444 4444444440 | called him into the Hallam . House in| "I have now here three deserving Amer- Sjoied. A sumsher ot | Business purposes as. to serve rotice on | Chico and “asked him to go up ‘to her | icans who have been unfortunate, Twg of ress cars and two day ca: the military that the Legislature was able | room. She told him Alfred Fuller left a | Snem are Henry Meager of Bay City, | o0 00 O the track and turned to meet when it chose. The notice was | will unsigned but giving her his property She said Dr. Rodley would sign the will as one witness if she could get some other man to sign for the second witness. Swearlnggen at first refused, but later | Cal., Young men for whom I have, after great effort, secured employment. It is ‘nexl to impossible to secure a working passage on a vessel from this port reason of the low wages obtain posted in ample {ime to have allowed the P he accident was caused by the train to an open switch and colliding ight car. It is belleved that ypened by r of wrecki soldiers to prevent the gathering. The Senate also held a short caucus and nominated . Senator Carter of Anderson County to be president pro tem. of the | B e R R R e e I SR S S India and the competition of natly | Senate, -a- position heretofore held . by | told her he would see her again about it. | a stranded American in destitute circum- e 4. |:Goehel. AR She offered him 33000 to slgn. Sho sald ehe | stances finds himselt here in the face of Brown Pleads Guilty. 8 5 was to give Dr. Rodley that sum, and she | starvation and the plague and in a most e i # ©| BISHOP BURTON'S APPEAL. | U004 not think of offering him less than | helpless condition SANTA ROSA, Feb. 1- a she had offered the doctor. He stated that = — Joe Brown, a li-year-old youth — Murdered His Inamorata. LEXINGTON, Ky., Féb.. 1.—Bishop|che met him or asked him to see her guilty He was cau Lewis W. Burton of the digcese.of Lexing- | twice, and then when he still refused she | r o\ Feb. 51 -—Nichoias ticket office at the ¥ < ton to-ddy . issuéd. an ~invitation to all | met him again and told him that it did | CHICAGO, Feb. ,1.—Nicholas Christian. . people of this' city to assemble | not matter now, that she had got John | Stabbed and instantly killed Mrs. | in mass service to-morrow in the Christ | Garner to sign the will. | Schaeffer to-day in the dining-room of |= | House of Representatives. - +ie i ebetbei eb eieie@ a long lne of soldiers was dfawn up un-| der the: command of -Captain- Horace « Bayonets were. fixed, -the men s firmly ‘and it was evident to" Mr. mble that the moment for negotiations 1 arrived said Approaching the. captain. he We slature and we “We demand admigsion to the hall Le| ré members. of -the désire 1o hold ‘a-sessic Clerks Leigh .of the House and_Desha’| of the Senate also demanded -that. they be-allowed ‘to_enter. | “We h. lers to admit- nobody,” re- plied ¢ ochran. “We have:a. right to enter ‘this hall,” the Speaker, “‘aind we demand allowed -to_de 8o in order ttend to the business of the State.’ ave orders to admit- nobody and you 1ot go-in,”" “was the repl | he Speaker. turned around:and,’ stand-'| ing upon the top stép, he “said " ‘to the “We came ain said we be may here to meet as ‘members | of the: Legislature of -the State -of - Ken- tucky. We re denied admission- to tne building- i are repelled by ferce. I do now declare \thig session. of the Tegisla- tufe adjourned and it will'meet subject to. my-eali Down. the steps went the Speaker and behingd him followed the crowa. There were no signs - of disturbance: throughout ‘the incident, everything being conducted in an orderly and - dignified | manner by the legislators. The impromptu members ‘were not so mindful of the di - of their high calling and were inclin- 1ake facetious remarks at the sol- | dlers. “There s very little heard about Londom and there seems general feeling among the Democrats and Republicans alike. that the next regular meeting of the Legislature will be held in the itol building. There has been no announcement of any: intention on the part of Governor Taylor, but it seems to have become the tacit belief that he will rescind his action of terday before the time set for the meeting at London Anonymous letters threatening ation are going through the mai siderable numbers. They 1 ceived by the Democratic the Republican attorney nd Judge of the Court of Appeals all practically of oné nature, the recipient that unless he mends the political ways he will be shot | Occasionally somebody threatens to stab, but the general trend of assassin- | ation senti vard gun- | powder. E house {s | guarded night and day by soldiers and even in the day time the inside blinds on | the first floor are kept closed to prevert | anybody firing through the windows wl(h‘ | | | | They are informing A week from to-morrow our sale of sack suits for $5.25 closes. By that time the suits will be about all gone. accuracy. GOEBEL MEN TO TAKE LEGAL ACTION FRANKFORT, Fgb. 1.—Important legal action will probably be Instituted against Governor Taylor to-morrow with the ob- | ject of compelling him to give up his of- | fice. The Democratic attorneys have al- | ready prepared the papers In the case, but are guarding them to-night with the greatest secrecy. The proceedings are ex- pected to be in the nature of a writ of mandanus, demanding that he vacate the office of Governor. It is practically certain that Governor Taylor will pay no attention to any pro- cess from the State courts. WATTERSON’S WRATH. KANSAS CITY, Feb. .—Henry Watter- son, editor of the Louisville Courier-Jour- nal, was at the union depot to-day on his | Don’'t wait. Come to-morrow if you can—then you will not be disap- pointed in the size and pattern you want. We had a great many of the suits at the beginning of the sale, but of course they go quickly, since they are $8 and $10 values for $5.25 If you want an inexpensive suit now is the time to get it. tour in the West. In an interview he saii of the situation in Kentucky: “It surprises no one in Kentucky. It is a loglcal consequence of a campaign of corruption and debauchery. In a word, from first to last the Democrats have had to meet the.money of the railroads and for armed violence, at every turn, and now these things culminate in assassina- o g Sale of youths’ suits Speaker Trimble posted a notice in the office of the Capitol Hotel calling mem- bers of the House to meet in one of the hotel parlors. Forty-four members only were present and this being no quorum, an adjournment was taken. The meeting was not originally intended as much for 9909040404060 0900060606Q We will continue the sale of youths’ suits; ages 14 to 19 years, in a good variety of patterns—worth $8.50—been selling them for that right along, but now every sui: is reduced to $5.00 up-to-date and of intrinsic ‘value. 209090809040 S0$08060604Q 718 Market Street. @ @ ‘Z’ pfl:huengm:tt t:,uneSu.:;:; ;:11 i» Out-of-town orders filled—write for illustrated catalogue No. 2. & surpasses that of any other - e A S TN & paper in the United States. ¢ : J ¥ ; * Novel effects are being con- p— ; stantly introduced, which lend $ . \ / ! / \ % variety and please the eye. 3 | $ Moreover the artistic illustra- * . | ' & tions are supplemented by ar- z { % ticles which are interesting, ¥ \ T : * &