TIIE OMAHA DAlliY BElS : SUNDAY. FEBRUARY I , 1000.
Telephones C.18 Dec , February 1 , 1000.
New Black and
Colored Dress Goods
Anticipating the sharp advance in prices , which have in
fact occurred , our orders for dress goods were placed early.
In a word , we own our new spring ptock today at considera
bly letis than present factory prices. Our assortments of new
Spring Dross Goods are the best selected in the city and
some of the most desirable fabrics are offered at prices not
much , if any , above present cost of production. We would
advise you to make your selection before present lots are
broken.
New Colored For tailor-made
Dress Goods suits , jackets and
separate skirts.
Wo nro going to tell you oluut some of
these new fabrics. Right In season
and In most beautiful styles. Now :
Is the time to make your selection ho- j
fore they are picked over ; all new
spring colorings.
STYLISH MELTON StJITlNGS good
weight , can bo made without lining ,
nil the now mixed colors , spcclnl
vnluo. Gl-lnch nt $1,00 n yard.
NEW CHEVIOT SUITINGS the style
and wenvo Is particularly good ; nil
new bprlntf colors , nt OOc , GOc , Sic ,
$1.00 , $1.8fi , $2 $2.50 u yard.
NEW VENETIAN TWILLS One of this
beason's handsomest fabrics at the
prlco named u very line twilled goods ,
having u. rich satin finish all new-
colors nnd black nt $1.00 n ynrd.
NEW ENGLISH WHIPCORD We can
scarcely get eraough of these hamJsomo
neW suitings to supply present de
mand , owing to the great sale they
nro having gcod , heavy weight , beau
tiful line of colors at $1.25 a yard.
SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON DRESS
GOODS REMNANTS any length
from..ii child's dress to a full dress
pattern.
Corsets "La Vida
Corsets"
the very best kind
for American wo-
, . men. Unlike 'the
/ ,
'
jr ' " 1' imported corset
which is made to
lit the French fig
ure and which in nearly every-
case -needs alteration , "La
Yida" ileeds none. ;
Tha "Straight Front" Is the. loading
. model , stands unrivalledas a master
piece of the corset manufacturers' art.
Wo have n beautiful nnd complete line
of these corsets , plain und fancy ma
terials prices $2.7B , $3.00 , $3.50 , $4.50.
$6.00 , $7.00 nnd $8.00 each.
Don't fall to icok nt La Vlda Corsets.
and It wns apparent that Mr. Goabel under
stood what was Bald to htin.
Shortly after this Dr. Tallaferro left the
room nmf , 'descending the stairs , entered the
indies' reception room where , at the re-
ejucst oT Bovcral women , wives of leglsla-
i rs , ho held brief services. Then the dlvlno
In went to Mr. Goebcl'a bedside and about
minutes afterward took his departure.
t lovtly nfter 4 o'clock the dying man wns
ngaln given oxygen , and again a slight rally
resulted , but It wns only temporary. His
respiration gradually grow moro laborious ,
and rose to 53 , while his pulsa dropped to
120. At 6:10 : p. in , Dr. Hume left the dying
man's bedside ami reported to tlm throngs
of tinxlous watchers In the corridors of the
hotel that death was a matter of but a few
moments' time. The oxygen treatment WOT
used constantly In a , desperate effort to keep
Mr. Goobel ullvo until Justus Goobel's ar
rival , 'but ' no effort was made to arouse the
unconscloim man.
As Or. Iltimo departed from the room the
ninictcd brother and sister turned to Dr.
McCormack nnd requested that they bo left
entirely nlono with their brother , who was
fast/hlnklug , The physicians silently with
drew nnd closed tbo doors , leaving behind
them tbo grlef-strlckcn brother and sister ,
ffllently they knelt nt his bedside , their eyes
fastened an the half-open eyelids of the un-
e-cnsclous man. Ho could give no sign of
further recognition , and yet ho was not ob-
EDlutcly unconscious ,
Alone with Their Ileiul.
Scarcely breathing themselves , the
brother und sister bent over the deathbed
listening to the ehort , sharp gusps of death
and praying that the Ufa might bo spared
until their brother Justus from Ailzona
could arrive. Their prayers woru In vain.
Even au they watched the pulsations became
came- blower and slower , gradually but stead
ily growing weaker , and with a slight quiver
Of the eyelids , onu breath deeper than the
rest , a paugo , a gasp , and tbo life that had
been battling so valiantly against the on-
onasln's bullet since last Tuesday nickered
out , Death hud claimed Its victim , and the
biother und Bister , bowed by sorrow , whose
pangs wore Intensified by the knowledge
"Woman's Work
Is Never Done.ff
The constant CATC causes sleeplessness ,
loss of appeiHe , extreme nervousness , And
that tired feeling. Bui 4 wonderful
change comes vhen Hood's 5a 4pari/4
is taAen , / / gives pure , rich blood , good
Appetite , steady nerves ,
Foreign The collec-
Wash tionofnow
Fabrics imported
cotton
goods here now is
a rare one. First ,
it's very large , but
the main point is
selection of styles.
Fancy Irish Dimities leads tbo list ot
summer goods at 25c a yard.
Fancy Mercerized Foulardlne at 33c a
yard.
Fancy Mercerized Batiste at 33c a yard.
Fancy Hand Embroidered Swiss at 50c ,
C3c , 76c , $1.00 n yard.
Fancy Embroidered Chlffous at GOc a
yard.
Fancv Silk Corded Batiste at OOc a yard.
Fancy Colored Linen , 32-Inch wide , 50c
a yard.
Ginghams It's
! going
! to be a ging
\r/t ham year , more
! \t / women are go-
' ' ' " iiig to wear
gingham dress
es and the ging
hams are pret
tier.
Wo mention these :
Victoria Zephyrs nt loc.
Empress Cords at 18c.
Corded Novelties at 23c.
Flno Zephyrs at 20c.
Madras at 15c , 20c , 25c.
Arthurian Luster Fancies at 23c. Em
broidered Chambrays nt 25c. Silk
Stripe Novelties 45c yard.
All the Ginghams are from noted mak
ers and we know the colors are good.
But no color , whether woven or print
ed , will stand quick Koap , chemicals
or soda.
Percales With their ever in
creasing beauty .in
colors and styles '
Have ( made their appearance , andtas a
desirable and Washable'shirt waist ma
terial it is not surpassed. While we
have now the most complete assort
ment we would suggest to make your
selection as early ns possible width
36 Inches , at 12'ic per yard.
Wo Close Oar Store Saturdays at 0 P. M.
AQBNT8 FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AJVD McCALI/S PATTERNS.
Titt ONLY EXCLUSIVE 'DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
T. M. O. BUILDING , CO II. 1OTU AND DOUGLAS STS.
thnt a few miles away , hurrying to them wna
their brother Justus , who would nrrlve toe
late , sat down upon the deathbed alone
with their dead. Not a sound emanated
" "
from the room to apprise "the anxious
watchers In the hotel corridors without that
Goobel bad passed away.
The stricken brother nnd sister were left
undisturbed , while the two physicians out
side the door anxiously looked at their
watches as the minutes flow by , fearing the
truth , yet wondering at the long silence.
Finally , at 7:20 : , the train bearing Justus
Goebel pulled Into Frankfort. At the sta
tion were Urey Woodson , Samuel J. Shac-
kclford , clerk ot the court of appeals , nnd
Mayor Rhlnoch of Covlngton. They met
Mr. Ganhel at the car stops.
" 1.1 he dead ? Tell me , Is ho dead ? " were
the flrst words be uttered ,
"Ho Is not dead , " was the assurance
given him by the friends who had no Inkling
of the truth ,
The party entered a carriage and five min
utes later , at 7:25 : o'closk , arrived at the
Capltil hotel. With tears streaming from
his eyes Justus Goebcl was conducted to tbo
chamber whore lay his brother. The rap at
the door was answered by Arthur t/oebel ,
who silently drew his brother within and
again closed the door. Five minutes later
Arthur Goebol again opened the door and
motioned to the two physlclano.
"Ho died nt 0:46 : o'clock , painlessly , " was
all he said , aud then closed the door. There
was no excitement In tbo corridor. Those
who heard the words of Arthur Goebol were
reverently silent and did not disseminate
the Intelligence. Within a few moments the
following announcement had been prepared
and was silently read In the hotel and
streets :
.Announcement to the 1'iilillc.
To the People of Kentucky : It IB with
the most profound sorrow that wo an
nounce the dcnth of Governor William
Goebcl. In bis last moments he counselled
his friends to keep cool and bow to thn luw
In all things. We , hlx friends and advisers ,
beg of the people of Kentucky , In this hour
of uflllctlon , to carefully abstain from any
net of violence or any resort to mob law. It
would bo his wish If lie were alive that
there be absolutely no stain on his memory
by nny linprudent uct of uny who were his
friends , The luw is supreme and must in
time be re-established and ull the wrong ! )
bo and his party have suffered will llnd
their proper redress ,
J. C. 8. Blackburn. William B. Prvor.
t'rey Wooduon. C. JL Lewis , J. U. Me-
Orenry. Lewis McQuown. B. D. Bradhtirn ,
8. J. Shackelford , C. D , KIcCeird. South
Trimble , speaker of tbo houe ; L , 11. car
ter , speaker pro ten ] of the senate.
This was the flrst Intelligence given tbt
public of the death of Goebel , which had oc
curred forty-flve minutes previously.
No Inuuent to llo Held.
Late this evening it was decided to hold
no formal Inquest over the remains. Tbla
Is In compliance with the wlihes of the
friends and family of the dead democratic
leader. The coroner will accordingly Issue
a certificate of the cause of death without
tbo formality of an Inquest , this being suf
ficient to comply with the law.
NEARER TO ARMED CONFLICT
Olyil and Military Anthoritles in Kintucljy
Olftth , WAT Seeming Inevitable.
GOVERNOR OR COURTS MUST fUCEDE
Til ) I or , ullli Mllliln n ( III * llnok , PIT-
Ionia Sen lct > of Writ * nml IK-
nnrcH Stnte Court * Moun
taineer * Itunily.
FRANKFORT , Ky. , Feb. 3. Chll nnd
military authority In Kentucky have come
face to facent last , and unless the minis
ters of one or the other recede from the
positions they occupy tonight , there can
be but one outcome , nnd that Is glvll war.
Governor Taylor must within forty-eight
hours surrender to the circuit court o !
Franklin county the person of Alonzo
Walker , now held In custody by him In
the state executive bulldlngi or Sheriff Sutcr
of Franklin county , with a powerful possu
at hla back , will attempt his release by
force , nnd It Is hardly within the rnngo
of possibilities that the attempt can be
made without bloodshed or loss of life.
If once blood Is shed In an armed con
flict In the streets of Frankfort , It Is be
yond the wisdom of any man to tell how
far the llnmo of strife will spread.
Hack In the mountain counties of Laurel ,
Knox , Whltely , Pike and Clay arc thousands
of mountaineers who believe that Governor
Taylor has suffered grievous wronga at the
hands of his political opponents and who
are ready to lay down their lives In bis
cause. In various counties of the state arc
democratic partisans , apparently more than
willing to shed their blood that the suc
cessor of William Goebcl shall hold the
chair to which they believe the dead leader
was legally elected.
Governor Taylor this afternoon refused to
acknowledge the existence or permit the
service of a writ of habeas corpus Issued
by Ju'dgo Moore of the county court. He
thus tacitly suspends the writ of habeas
corpus In the courts of Franklin county ,
something which under the constitution ol
Kentucky cannot bo done legally except
in cases of rebellion or invasion.
.Sheriff to lli Given Power.
When Sheriff Sutcr returned his writ tin-
served to Judge Moore the latter announced
that ho would sec that the sheriff was given
power sufficient to enforce the mandate ol
hls < court. In so declaring he used the foi-
Ion Ing words :
"No nttemnt will be made to enforce the
writ until Monday. At that time another
demand will bo made for the body of Alonzo
Walker and It It Is refused a sufficient
number of men will bo given to Sheriff
Sutcr from Franklin county and from ad
joining counties as well to enable him to
tuko possession of the capital grounds nnd
carry out the purpose of the writ. "
The democratic loaders do not entirely
endorse the attitude of Judge Moore and ,
while they assert his stand Is right nnd just ,
they do not consider It nt the present time
advisable. It Is possible that before , the
time set by Judge Moore for the service ol
the writ ho may be Induced to alter his at
titude. Unices ho does , or Governor Taylor
acknowledges the service of the writ and
recognizes the existence of the state courts ,
an armed conflict In the streets of the capi
tal of Kentucky certain.
Shortly after 4 o'clock Mrs. Lizzie G.
Walker , the wlfo of the Imprisoned man , ap
peared before Judge Moore and applied fern
n writ 'of habeas corpus for the release ot
Alonzo Walker , making affidavit that ho , hid
been'deprived ' ot his liberty without due proj
cess of law. Judge Moore ut o'nca directed
thata writ ot habeas corpus bo Issued
against Governor- Taylor and Adjutant Gen
eral Collier , demanding the release ol
Walker , and the writ was placed In the
bands of Sheriff n. F. Suter with directions
to servo It Immediately. In company with
Judge Andrew Scott nnd former Congress
man J. K. Hcndrlcks Sheriff Suter started
down St. Clalr street toward the capital
grounds to serve the writ.
Crossing the tracks of the Chesapeake &
Ohio railroad , he was met by Captain Wal-
cutt , provost marshal of the state troops ,
guarding the state buildings , and together
the two walked to the entrance of the capital
grounds. Sheriff Sutcr explained the nature
of his mission to Captain Walcutt , who at
once went to the executive building to notify
Governor Taylor and Adjutant General Col
lier of the situation and learn their views In
regard to the matter. Sheriff Suter In the
meantime stood without the gate , close tu
two sentries , whose crossed bayonets were
n bar to his access. In a moment or two
Captain Walcutt returned. In the meantime
an Immense crowd had gathered around the
sheriff without the gate In the apparent ex
pectation of trouble. No one was allowed
to enter the grounds , however , except n mull
carrier with a sackfull of letters , for wham
the bayonets were uncrossed. In a moment
or two Captain Walcutt returned and was
also surrounded by a number of the militia ,
Captain Walcutt stepped down on the side
walk In front of Sheriff Suter and said :
Sheriff Cniiiiot Conic * In.
"I'm afraid you can't como In , Mr. Sheriff. "
The > captain was smiling as he made this
announcement.
"Well , " said Sheriff Suter , "I have a
writ of habeas corpus hero for the body of
Alonzo Walker and I demand to be allowed
to serve It. "
Captain Walcutt hesitated for a moment ,
but the stntlo never left his face.
"I'm sorry , but you can't como In , Sutcr. "
ha said. "Is there anything else I can da
for you ? "
Sheriff Suter looked at the burly form
of the captain and then smiled slightly
himself. "Well , no ; I gueos not , " he re
plied , "but I demand admittance here. "
Captain Walcutt , still smiling , shook his
head. The representative of judicial au
thority and the representative of military
authority regarded each other silently for
a moment , the sheriff turned away and
slowly walked back to the Capital hotel ,
where be found Judgu Moore and reported
hl.i Inability to servo the writ ,
The writ , as returned to Judge Moore ,
bore on Its back the following written en
dorsement by Sheriff Sutcr :
"Tho within writ Is not executed , be
cause I was prevented from executing same
by military force. I went to the state
housu square and demanded admittance ol
the olllccr In charge at the gates , but was
refused admittance , I demanded to see
Colonel Roger Williams and sent Captain
Walcutt to see him , but be refused to be
seen and I thereupon demanded the body
or Alonzo Walker and he refused to deliver
him. D , F. SUTER.
"Sheriff of Franklin County. "
Kiijolim I In1 Governor ,
Judge Cantrlll of the clicult court tbU
morning granted a temporary Injunction re
straining Governor Taylor from Interfering
with the meeting of the legislature and frocn
removing the seat of 'the ' legislature to Lon
don , Ky.
Tbo temporary Injunction is to remain
binding until February 8 , when the bearing
to make It permanent will be held befoie
Judge Cantrlll at Georgetown , Ky.
At the opening of court Judge Pryor said :
"Your honor , we dt-slrq to offer a petition
signed by South Trimble and others against
Willis S , Taylor. The petition has been
filed and la now a portion of the records of
thin court. "
He then produced the petition , which has
already teen published , and read U in full.
When ho had , concluded Judga Pryor said-
"I do not suppose that it IB necessary to
prove the case of the plaintiff and your
honor having read the petition In chambers ,
f.
and there belhg nb counsel present for the
other tilde , I nsk thnt the following order bt
Issued. "
Ho then rend an order In accordance with
the petition nnd It wns entered by Judge.
Cnntrlll.
"Vour honor will notice , " continued Judga
Pryor , "that this Is but n temporary re
straining order , to bo effective on the de
fendant until February S. when a request
nil ! bo made that the Injunction bo mads
perpetual , "
"Aro there nny attorneys present foi the
defendant ? " asked Judge Cantrlll. There
was no reply.
"Mr. Clerk , let the order bo entered,1 , * said
the Judge , "but I wish to make It read that
the application for the permanent Injunction
will bo heard nt Georgetown In tbla state ,
Instead of Frankfort. "
This wns agreeable to the attorney for the
plaintiff nnd the matter wns ordered.
No attempt will be made to secure per
sonal service of the writ of Injunction upon
Governor Taylor ,
Immediately after the Issuance of the writ
Judge Cantrlll Instructed Sheriff Sutcr ol
Franklin county to make no effort to pre
sent the order of court. The Judge directed
that It bo allowed to remain binding without
service because of the danger threatening
the man who should undertake the task and
the results that might ensue owing to the
excited state ol the public mind.
BEGKHAM SWORN IN GOVERNOR
TnUeN the. Onth One Hour After ( Joe-
uel'w Dentine , Near the Dcnth
Chamber.
FRANKFORT , Ky. , Feb. 3. Exactly one
hour after thb death of Gocbel J. C. W
Dcckham was sworn In as governor , the oat !
being administered by S. J. Shackelford
clerk of the court ot appeals.
It had been determined to keep secrcl
the news of the death of Gocbel until Beck-
ham should have been formally Inducted
Into office nnd the delay was made greatei
by the Inability of Dr. McCormack to leave
the bedroom of Goebcl nnd iniike the propel
ccrtincnte of death. Until thle had beer
done the democratic attorneys were un
willing that the onth of office should 'be ' ad
ministered.
The ceremony took place In a small roon'
on the same floor as that oil which Qoebel
died and but a few doors to the west of It
In the room nt the time of the admlnlstra
tlon of the oath were Senntor-elcct Black
burn , Colonel B. H. Young , Colonel Phlllr
Thompson , J. H. Llllls , Lieutenant L. E. .
McKay , S. J. Shackelford , clerk of the cOurl
of appeals ; Dr. W. P. Wells , Colonel Hnrrj
McKay , Colonel Jack Chlnn , Kit Chinn , Dr ,
McCormack , Joseph Blackburn , jr. , and three
representatives of the press.
Colonel Young , who was one ot the lead
ing democratic attorneys throughout the
Goebel-Taylor contest , and Senator-elect
Blackburn sat at a table In the center ol
the room upon which they had drawn up
the papers necessary to the administration
of the path of office. After the papers had
been completed the e wns n wait of nearly
ten minutes for Dr. McCorrnack. The dealt
certificate hod already been prepared nnd
Dr. McCormack quickly signed his name
and swore to the contents of the paper.
"Now Mr. Bcckham , It's your turn,1' sqld
Colonel Young.
Beckham , who bad been standing In the fat
corner of , the room , at once advanced tc
the table with a flush ot excitement on hit
youthful face.
"Sign the oath , " said Colcuel Young , pushIng -
Ing the paper toward him.
Beckham hesitated and Colonel Young re
peated the request.
"Let me be sworn first , " said Mr. Beck-
ham.
"You must sign the paper before you take
the bath , " said Colonel Young. "We want
your oath ito the signature. "
Oiiili In AilnilnlNtereil.
' 'Beckham advanced to thp table and af
fixed his signature and then , stepping back ,
he held up his right hand for the ontli
which was read to him by Clerk Shackel
ford of the court of appeals. The light was
none of the best , and the writing on the
paper none of the most legible , and Shackel
ford made slow- work of it. All of the time
Bcckham stood before him , with his eyee
shining and a deep flush on his face.
When the clerk rendthe concluding words
of the oath , "co help you God , " Mr. Beck-
ham's reply came "I do , " nnd then with
greater emphasis , ' 'and may God give me
strength to do my duty. "
"I devoutly hope He will , " rejoined Colonel
nel Young.
Clerk Shackelford then attested to the
oath.
The first official action of Mr. Beckbam
was the appointment ot n new adjutant gen-
ernl nnd his last act before assuming the
oath was an order removing Adjutant Gen
eral Collier and Assistant Adjutant General
Dixon.
The order was delivered to Captain Ben
nett at the gate of the capltol ground :
twenty-five minutes before the death ol
Goebel. Beckbam was made acting gov
ernor laat night by the medical certificate
of Dr. McCormack that Goebel was unable
to assume the functions of the office.
Beckham seemed deeply affected by the
position In which circumstances had placed
him and ho did not reveal much joy ovjr
the congratulations which those In the room
showered upon him , although be accepted
them gratefully.
"There Is one thing that I would have
been greatly pleased to bave had done by
Mr. Goebcl before his death , " ho oald , "and
that was to sign the certificate of Senator
Blackburn. Of course I am greatly plcaseJ
to have the privilege myself , but f know
that it was a matter close to the heart ol
Mr. Goebel , nnd I wish that be could have
lived long enough to do It. I think I can
promise , " he said with a smile , "that It
will bo one of the first things thnt I will
do on Monday , "
HIS IS A OOVISHNOU'N ( HtA.VDSOX ,
HlNlory of the HuceexNor in ( JocliuPn
C'litlniH to the OiivL-niorHlilp ,
FRANKFORT. Ky. , Feb. 3 , J. C. W ,
Bcckham , who was sworn In as democratic
governor of Kentucky tonight , Is a young
man , having been born August 5 , 1869 , at
Bardstown , Ky , Hla father was William N ,
Beckbam and his mother Julia T. Wlckllffe ,
daughter or Governor Charles A. Wlckllffe ,
formerly chief executive of this state. In
the legislative session of 1881 and 18S2 he
ailed as page In tbo house of represent-
liver. In January , 1SS4 , ho entered Central
Uuon | college , Richmond , 'Va. , graduating
In 188G , Immediately after leaving college
he began the study of law and while pur
suing hla work In Ibis direction acted aa
principal of the Bardntown High school foi
three years. In 1893 be began the practice
o ! law on his own account In Bardstown ,
He was elected a member of the Kentucky
bouse of representatives In 1893 , He de
clined to be a candidate at the next term ,
but the representative who succeeded him
having droppid out , Beckbam accented the
position and served the unexplred term , He
wan re-elected In 1897 and made speakei
of the house in 1898. In 1899 he was nom
inated for lieutenant governor on the same
ticket with William Oocbel at the Louis-
vlllo convention. In perspii Governor Beck ,
ham Is of slight physique and of a some
what boyish appearnnca He Is very popu
lar personally with all who know him.
llmv Til ) lor Slnilc the Statement ,
FRANKFORT , Ky. , Feb. 3 , Governoi
Taylor , while in his office In the executive
building , received the news of Mr , Goebel'i
dcathi When offered the use of the wirei
of the Associated Press to convey to the
people of the United Stales any statement
which bo might desire to make , Governoi
Toylcr declared that he had nothing to soy ,
nnd no statement of any kind to make. The
messenger who brought the reply from
Governor Taylor , who declined to be seen ,
was asked to return to Governor Taylor nnd
Inquire It he cnrtvl to say anything concern
ing the death of Mr. Ooebcl. The messenger
returned almost Immediately and made the
following reply :
"Hero IK Governor Taylor's statement 'I
deeply regret his death. ' "
ORDEHS MILITIA TO DISBAND
HcoKlinni iNNiien n rroelninitdon Cnni-
innnillnK Solillurn niul "All Violent
lent Cliiirnclvr * " to Depart.
FHANKFOHT , Ky. , Feb. 3-OMr. Uccklmm
tonight Issued the following proclamation :
FIIANKFO11T , Ky. , Executive Ofllce.-
To tltp People of the CYimmowveutli of
Kentucky : It Is with the profoundest sorrow
row 1 announce to the people of thlc com
monwealth that the work of the iismip lti
has ended In the dcnth of Governor WII-
llnm Qocbcl , nnd that , under the constitu
tion nnd the luw , upon notice of thin de
plorable event , 1 have qunllllcd nnd as
sumed the ilutlps of chief executive of the
state.
In William Cloobol Kentucky lias lost one
rf Its frrcnti'st and noblest sons. Ills high
character for courage. manliness nnd
honesty In ilcfen c of the right * if the poo-
pie led to bis destruction ; nnd while yet In
tbo vigor nf hit * mnnhood In tins become it
martyr to their cuuie.
I enter upon the discharge ot the duties
of thin high olllce mirroundod by conditions
nnd clrciimHtuiH'es which would tax the
wisdom of men far stronger than I. KnowIng -
Ing well the trying dUllculiien thnt are
ahead of me , und that the drtnKers which
surround mo have already compassed the
destruction of civil government In the
capital of thn state , 1 hereby solemnly
wnrn and command that all violent char-
nctors and militia of tbo stale , now in pos-
HC-KKlon of tbU city and Urn public build
ings , do Immediately dlsbnnd , lay down
their nrms and return to their'hornet and
occupations. Fecllnp most deeply the re
sponsibilities and dltllcilltlca of tbo Munition
I Invoke the aid and support of all law-
abiding and law-respoctliiR Christian people
ple of this commonwealth ; and I promise
In a legal way , If within tbo power ot man ,
to restore peace , quiet und protection to nil
Individuals rcRardless of party or ntntlnn
under tlm constitution , which I hnvo no
solemnly mvorn to obey.
Given tinder my band , at tbo city ol
Frankfort , this tbo ; id day ot Fcbrunry ,
A. D. , 1900. J. C. W. B13CKHAM.
REGRETS EXPRESSED BY ALL
Speculation nt WiiHhlnu-toit on niTeol
Gochel'N Dentli Will Have -on
the GorernorNhlii.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 3. Without regnrc
to party the death ot William Goebcl Is uni
versally deplored here. His gaoio struggle
for Ufa nfter the nssassln's bullet laid hire
low has been watched with admiration , and
when the bulletins were posted tonight an
nouncing his death political friends nnd focr
united in expressions ot regret. It was
discussed wherever politicians congregated
and thcro was much speculation as to the
effect his death would have upon the con
flict over the governorship.
The members of the Kentucky delegation
In congress have been geaernlly retlcenl
about expressing their vleus since the trag
edy , but tonight all joined In sincerely de
ploring the dcnth of the democratic leader
Neither Senator Deboe or Hepresentatlvc
Pugh , two of the tbrec republicans of the
delegation , could be seen tonight. Senate !
Lindsay , who did not support Gocbel In the
contest last fall , was disinclined to bo in
terviewed concerning the effect of Goebel'e
death upon the situation , lest something
ho might say would serve to aggravate mat
ters at Frankfort. He did say , however , thai
if what the legislature has done was valid ,
ho did not see that Goebcl's death changed
the situation. He was asked what effect
Goebel's death would have In case the act
of Taylor In adjourning the legislature wae
upheld by the courts. Beyond replying In
an offhand way that ordinarily in a contest
the death of one of the principals abated the
contest , Senator Lindsay declined to discuss
the proposition.
Representative Smith of Kentucky , a warm
supporter of Gocbel , said :
"Tho contest before the legislature deter
mined who was elected governor lost Novem
ber. The constitution ot Kentucky provides
that after the governor shall be Impeached ,
removed from office , die , refuse to qualify
or resign , etc. , the lieutenant governor shall
exercise all the power appertaining to gov
ernor. Governor Goebel having been de
clared duly elected and having qualified as
governor , there can be no question but that
the lieutenant governor will bo entitled to
exercise the functions ot governor until a
governor can bo elected next November. "
"In case the courts shall decide that Tay
lor had the power to adjourn the legislature ,
what effect will Goebel's death have upon
the contest ? "
I.cKlNlntiire MiiMt Still Ileelile.
"The contest remains then undetermined ,
Goebel's death will not affect the question
In any way. The issue In that contest la
whether Taylor or Goebel was elected. When
the legislature answers that Issue and says
Taylor was not elected and Goebel was.
that , In my judgment , terminates his author
ity as governor , and Qoobel having died in
the meantime , the power of governor passes
to whoever Is ascertained to bo the lieuten
ant governor. "
Representative Berry of Kentcky said :
"Goobel's death will have no effect upon
the situation In Kentucky If the contention
of the democrats Is sustalned'by the courts ,
and If the courts don't sustain It the contest
must still be decided by the legislature. If
it declares that Goobel 'was elected and not
Taylor , then Beckhnm , as lieutenant gov
ernor , will be the governor until next fall ,
when there will bo a special election. The
law of Kentucky provides thnt the governor
shall servo four years. If ha dies , resigns
or Is removed before he- has served two
years then a special ejection occurs In the
succeeding November ; If , after having served
two years , the lieutenant governor fills out
his term. Beckham , therefore , could only
servo until next fall. "
Representative Borelng of London , Ky. ,
the other republican member frccn that state ,
was not prepared to say what effect the
death of Goebel would have upon the situa
tion. He hoped , however , now that every
one had bad time to reflect , the question of
the governorship would bo peacefully settled.
A peaceful solution of the dlOlculty was to
be moro desired than that any otic particu
lar man should be declarer. ] governor ,
London n I'vneenhle Toun.
With regard to the statements made under
oath as to the lawlessness of London and vi
cinity , Gorcltig said he regarded them as
slanderous , London was a local option town
where liquor had not been sold for twenty-
live ycart The people there wore law abid
ing citizens and there had not been a homi
cide there in twenty years. The Inhabitants
of Laurel and all the adjoining counties ,
with the exception of Clay , were of a like
character and their first thought would be
to preserve the peace. There bad never been
any fcuJa In these counties , Clay cxccptcd ,
within his memory.
The legislature , when It meets there , ho
said , will be as safe as It would be at Frank
fort. Goebel had delivered a political ad
dress at London and was given as courteous
reception there as anywhere In Kentucky ,
M'3\vs coxvnviso TO I'ltusiuK.vr.
He llrar of ( ioeln-1'n Dentil .In Hi
After n IliiiKiuet.
WASHINGTON , Feb , 3. President Mc-
Klnloy was Informed of the death of Goebel
at the dinner given tonight in honor of
himself and the members of the cabinet by
Postmaster General Charles Emory Smith ,
The news was conveyed to him after the
guests had risen from the tablet and ictlrcd
to 'he smoking room , Shortly afterward
the president proceeded to the White House.
Lbte tonight a member of tbo cabinet said
to a representative of the Associated Pret :
"When the news of Mr. Goebel'n death
was announced to the president and those
of us who were present no surprise wn ex
pressed , fls It had been expected , The Ken
tucky situation was not discussed , but you
may say thnt the president nnd members of
the cabinet believe the death of Mr. Goebcl
will not have the effect of altering the situa
tion In the least , so far as the legal aspect
In concerned. "
DEMOCRATJcTEADERS CONFER
Senator lllneklinrii Urnew Them to
1'rcncrve Pence lij- All
Memm.
FRANKFORT , Ky. , Feb. 3. United
States Senator Blackburn arrived In Frank
fort from Washington to hold n conference
with the democratic leaders nnd to advise
wllh them In regard to the probable effect
of the attitude ot the administration toward
Governor Taylor. Senator Blackburn wns
met nt the station by Colonel Jack
Chlnn , Speaker South Trimble of the
house and other prominent democrats and
on arrival at the Capital hotel Immediately
held a consultation with ex-Congressman
Hcndrlck , Lieutenant Governor Bnckhnm ,
J. A. Pryor , Attorney McQuown , Represent
atives Cantrlll , G. W. Hlcktnan nnd Spcnkei
Trimble. The decision of the federal gov
ernment not to Interfere wllh the course ol
events nt Frankfort until actually necessary ,
as shown by yesterday's cabinet mertlnj ? ,
and Senator Blackburn's Interview with the
president , wns evidently gratifying to the
democratic loaders. Senator Blnckbu.r
otrongly urged the necessity of preserving
pence at all hazards and to allow no acts ol
violence to occur under nny circumstance *
but to allow matters to proceed to a con
clusion In the courts.
NO FEDERAL INTERFERENCE
liiK of TrooiiN from Kentnekj
1'oNt to WiiNhlnuton Kvl-
dcncen ThIN.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 3. Thnt the mili
tary authorities have no Idea of using fed
eral troops In Kentucky In the nrar future
Is clearly Indicated by the action taken bj
Major General Merrltt , commanding the Department -
partment of the East , with the concurrenci
and approval of the War department , In ar
ranging for an appropriate ! military display
on the occasion of the funeral of Major Gen
eral Lawton In this city next Friday. The
only federal troops stationed within thi
boundaries of Kentucky nrc four companlot
of the Second Infantry nt Fort Thomas , ncai
Co\lngton. All ot these companies are un
der orders to proceed to Washington and II
Is expected that the movement will begin Ir
a day or so. Although their sUy In the na
tional capital will bo brief , not extending
bcond next Saturday at the latest , It Is nol
at nil reasonable to suppose that the admin
istration would withdraw them from thch
regular station If there were the lenst prob
ability of the employment of federal troopt
In the solution of the critical political trou
bles now agitating the state of Kentucky.
REPUBLICANS GO TO LONDON
McniherH of I.eellntiire Prepare t < i
ODCU ScxNlon oil Monday
Mornlnir.
FRANKFORT , Ky. . Feb. 3. Republican
headquarters in Frankfort are practically
deserted. Campaign Manager Sebrce ban
gone home to Henderson and with the ex
ception of Capltol Square the democrats
have the city to themselves.
There was a general exodus of republican
representatives and senators this morning In
the direction of London. Many members
have been leaving by twos and threes foi
the last two dayo , going to their homes and
intending to , go from there to London , but
this mnrnlng there was u concerted move
ment and all of those who had been left be
hind , about fifteen , started on the morning
train. Several cases ot rifles and a largd
quantity of ammunition was forwarded to
London last night by express by Adjutant
General Collier. He says he expects no
trouble at London , but wishes to have mat
ters ready for any emergency.
Governor Taylor has for the time being
at least given up the Idpa of going to the
republican seat of government and will re
main In the executive building at Frankfort.
AIRING SANFORD KILLING
Story that Politico Had \oililiiK to
Io vrlth Mhootlnc of
( Soebcl.
"
COLUMBUS , O. , Feb. 3. A special to the
Dispatch from Wellston , 0. , says : A str.tnser
arrived here last nleht nnd announce ! lhat
he was In Frankfort the day Goebel Wns
shot He gave Redman ae h's ' name nnd
claimed to kt.ow nil about tha shooting of
Goobel. Ho said : "A trap had been sot for
a Jong time and the opportunity was
anxiously awaited to kill Will Gocbcl for
his killing of John Sanford. The party who
fired the * shot tvas a near friend and In
timately connected with Sanford. Politic *
had nothing to do With the affair. "
WIRES IN TAYLOR'S QUARTERS
Provldi-n Affnlimt Delay In llnndlliiK
of TeleuraniH ThroiiKh
McNienficrN.
FRANKFORT , Ky. , Feb. 3. Governor
Taylor has provided against the delay and
Inconvenience of receiving and sending
telegrams In his present exclusive quarters
by means of messengers. Ho has had two
wires run into his office and has bis' ' own
operators within the office.
nt ( ioeh'l'H Home Town.
'
QOVINqTON , Ky , , Fob. 3. The news of
Goebel's death when received hero at bU
homo city flew on wlrigs of lightning to
every part of the city. It p'roduccd Intense
feeling , shared by all parties. The fire bells
were tolled and peDplo gathered In groups
and talked of the event In undertones. Noth
ing Is sold here about the nrrangomcntn for
the funeral , because all of the dead man's
relatives are In Frankfort , It Is tboughi
by coma here that he may be burled In
Frankfort In order to have a monument nt
the state capital ,
All SiilonhN Are Cloned.
FRANKFORT. Ky. , Feb. 3. While Goebel
lay dying In the afternoon a fear was Gen
erally expressed lhat after ho had expired
there would bo disorder and rioting In the
streets. Mayor Dehonuy , In anticipation cf
such a contingency , ordered all saloons
cloied. They were kept locked from shortly
after noon. Tonight tbo streets are abso
lutely deserted and It Is believed thcro will
be no trouble whatever unless other circum
stances shoUld arise ,
Orclnrw Hlitton Held.
FRANKFORT , Ky. . Feb. 3. The authori
ties at Louisville telephoned County Judgi
Moore today asking If James Loiter Button ,
who was arrested and taken to Ixmlsvlllo
last night on the charge of having shot Gov
ernor Goebel , should be held. Judge Moore
replied to hold Button for the present.
CiiMtleiiinn for Adjutant ( itrnernl.
FRANKFORT , Ky , , Feb. 3. Mr , Ueckhom
has appointed General John B. Castleman
of Louisville adjutant general of the elate.
H was announced yesterday that ( he position
would bo offered to General Castleman If he
would accept It , Ho will enter upon the
duties of the office Immediately.
Chlenuro Ki > t Tj rl r.
CHICAGO , III. , Fob , 3. ( Special Trie-
gram. ) On Friday afternoon , February 2 ,
Of coffee and spice department of Sprugue.
Warner & Co. was tctally deitroywl by fire ,
With true Chicago' enterprise they scoured
another plant while their own was In
flames and on Saturday morning they were
goods without Interruption.
MORE BODIES ENROUTE HOME
Traniport Obo ! Arrives with Nebraska nnd
South Dakota D ad.
I
NDIANA IS NOW DUE FROM MANILA
lleinnliiM of the Volunteer * Who Uleil
In the Orient Will llo Mili | > eil to
Home * ni tlo\ eminent
Kxucnnc.
SAN FUANCISCO. Feb. 3. ( Special Tele
gram. ) the transport Ohio , vhlcli arrived
yesterday , brought the bodies of the follow- ( l (
Ing Nebraska and South Dakota troops who
perished lit the Philippine ! ) . They will bo
shipped to relatives nt govcrment expense , m
teen as requests arc made.
South Dakota Guy Jones , private , Com
pany H , First Infantry. U. S. V. : Oliver W
Davis , private , Company I ) ; Oscar L. Frlkci-
Compaliy C | Jnmes W. Nelson , private ,
Company Dj Matthew Ryan , private , Com
pany I ) ; Peter Ryan , private , Company 12.
Frank A , Schneider , private , Company Jl ,
Charles Kchcls , private , Company 11 ! Wit-
llnnv Fnhrcnwnld , private , Company C ,
Lott'w Ohnse , private , Company U.
Nebraska George N. Andrews , prhntc ,
Company A , U. S. V. ; John 3. Alley , pri
vate , Company I ) ; U. 0. McSnrt , private ,
Company L ; Francis B. llnnson , corporal.
Company L ; Charles A. MeUIck , sergeant.
Company H ; George Smith , private. Com
Unity N ; Guy C. Walker , private , Company
(3 ( ; Nat K. Sims , private , Company M ; Ar
thur H , Vlckers , RcrgcMnt , Company F.
James Howard Whlttmoro , private. Com
pany L.
The following named are on the transport
Indiana , now due from Manila :
Nebraska II. 0. Livingston , private ,
Company M. First infantry , United Statci
voluntcdrs ; Ounler K. Kdlund , artificer
Company IIj Kdward Day , private , Compnnj
A ; Charles M. Schwartz , private , Compiuij
I ) ; Roscoe 13. Young , private , Company H
Hruco K. Macey , private , Company (3 ( ; WII
llam O. Ueldcn , private , Company L ; Wal
ter M. Rlley , corporal , Company F ; Wal
ler Poor , sergeant , Company A ; Royal M
Lnwton , private. Company H ; Wlllwnt S ,
Orr , private. Company A ; Milton F. Lyude ,
private , Company A.
South Dakota Harvey M , Breed , cor
poral , Company I ) , First Infantry , United
States volunteers ; David C , Dean , private ,
Company L ; Harry Kcogh , private , Comi i k
pany B ; W. H. May , private. Company I , \
Oscar Fallen , private. Company Mj Chnrlea
Preachers , sergeant , Company M.
CIVIL RULE IN PHILIPPINES
Prexlileiit AVI 11 JVnt Wall for Action
of CoiiurreiN oil the *
Subject.
NEW YORK , Feb. 3. According to tin
Washington correspondent of tbo Tribune
President McKlnlcy has decided not to wall
for congrcss to net on the matter of re
placing the military government by a civil
administration In the Philippines , recogniz
ing that much time will be consumed In de
liberating over details before any .compre
hensive plan for the government ot the Isl
ands can bo adopted and that moro than 11
month would bo required after that tlma
for the officials to reach their stations , it
has been decided therefore to send out three
or at most five commissioners to establish
provisionally the form of territorial govern
ment recommended In the report of the
Philippine commission sent to congress to
day.
CAPTURE REBEL ARTILLERY
Five Pleccn 'Kiill Into American
Hnnda Kobhc Occupied
Tivo IMnniln.
MANILA , Feb. 3. G p. m. Brigadier Gen
eral Kobbo has occupied the Islands of Samar
and Leyte.
In the fight at Tracloban ten Insurgents
were killed and the Americans captured five
cannon with their artillerymen. ,
ROBERTS PLACED IN ARREST
Chnr eil with Unlawful Cohnhltnlloii
IIM Semi UN He HeiichcN
Halt Iul - City.
SALT LAKE CITY , Feb. 3. Brlgbnm H.
Roberts this afternoon arrived hero and win :
driven from the depot to the alllco ol his a' '
tornpy , J. H. Xloylo. While In the oHlce he
was arrested for unlawful cohabitation with
Dr. Maggie Shlpp. Ho was released en his
own recognizance to uppcar oil Monday
nuunlng next for a preliminary hearing.
nnnnii JohherN Conihlhe.
CHICAGO , Feb. 3. The newly onfaulzed
National liununa Jobbers' association. In
Hnsslon hero today , adopted u conHtllutlon ,
the first clause of which is us follows :
"U IH not the Intention of thlx nsoclatlon
to antagonize baniiniL Importers , but tu
work In bnrmony with them. "
nepresentntlveH of the Fruit Dispatch
company , which Is said to control thrf
bamum market , were present und oxprcHced
their willingness to co-operate with tba
new organization nnd tp grunt ull Just de
mands.
Found on
the Skin
Phosphate '
I'i
Direct from
the Brain |
W
We know that active brain work throw )
out the phosphate of potashi for this prod
uct Is found on Iho skin after oxces lvi
brain work , therefore , brain worker * , In
order to keep well , must have proper food
containing phosphate of potash to quickly
and surely rebuild the unod-up tissue , Thai
one tun obtain such food bus been proven In
thousands of ca es among users of 1'ontuia
Cereal Food Coffee and Grape Nutp.
Both contain phoiphutn of potouli U
minute particle * , just ns It Is furnished by
nature In the grains.
This piojuct makes from albumen the
gray matter that builds the brain arid lllla
tba nerve centers.
In no way can tills gray mutter bo made
except by the action of phosphate of potust
upon albumen , and this mineral should IK
Introduced to the body Just as H comet
from nature's laboratory , nnd not fry in tin
drug store. The system Is more or | e
fastidious about taking up Iho needed cle
month , and , us might be huspocted , It wll
favor Ihe products of Mother Nature rathei
than the products of the drug shop , how
ever valuable tiey ) may be for certain uufu.
Athletes , lawyers , Journalists , doctors ,
mlnlptefs , buslncea men and otheri , who
earn their living by the VSB of the brain
are using both Postum Food Coffee and
Grape-Nuts Fcod. Both products uro man-
tifactured for a reason. They were origi
nated by an expert , und thf regenerative
value of both tlui Postum Coffee and the
Food has been demonstrated beyond ques
tion. All first-class goccrs eel ) both Poufuin
and Grape-Nuts , and the Poutum Cereal CD. ,
Ltd. , manufacture them at the Battle Creek
factories.
