The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

iMiMnn JlHt.it Umrlna Horn. 7 fiogbm lore. iF YOU PmAn ms. READ READ'Wfgiz Wmmtmtt CWitmm IN TODAY'S CLODS. mt ml Column TODAY'S CLODS.

VOL LVII-NO tV). BOSTON. SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 4. 1900-FORTY-EIGHT PAGES.

corxmanT. iwo. nr the clubk PRICE FIVE CENTS. iSPERIMM! uuwr Annual Mark-Down Shoe Sale Gen Buller Was Today to be in Ladysmith. English Public is in the Dark.

Harvard Beals of P. in the Relay Race. I Dartmouth Defeats Drown Sprinters. Gave a Gasp and Was Gone At 6.44 Yesterday Afternoon. Brother Arthur and His Sister Knelt At Bedside When End Game.

An open Winter and mild weather hurt trade she unusual sue of our marked down stock proves that. The me In the price of materials used in shoe making give you a i rtter har.ce titan ever before to make a larger money saving ti: jca to practice greater economy and secure better valve at the Annual Mark-Down Sale." Shoes for Men, Women and Childien all share in the price cut-i ri Shoe made on our famous Orthopedic Last are included in this year Sale, which open Tomorrow, Monday morning, Feb. 5 th early chads in? wilt be best, of course. The sale Is for cash only. National Administration Policy Scored by Bryan.

Illustrates What a War of Conquest Costs by England's Outlay. i Springfield Audience Wildly Enthusiastic Over His Declaration That She Has Not Reached Ladysmith and God Grant She Never May Speaks Also at Holyoke and Chicopee, arid Names a Baby. Thayer, McNeil Hodgkins 47 Temple Place 1 rolled Into the depot played Hail to the Chief. Mayor Hayes welcomed Mr Bryan to Springfield. At the hall the band played patriotic airs and kept the vast assemblage In humor while Mr Bryan held a reception in the office of the mayor, and some 200 leading citizens availed themselves of the opportunity of shaking hands with him.

James O'Keefe, chairman of the democratic city committee, called the meeting to order and presented Mayor H.yes as the presiding officer. The mayor did not waste words in introducing Mr Bryan, saying that the vast audience had come to listen to the democratic standard-bearer and straightway-introduced him. The applause that greeted this declaration exceeded anything so far on Mr Bryans New England tour, Mr Bryan, in closing, was given three rousing cheers. WILLIAM GOEBEL. Justus Came From Arizona to Find Him Dead Event Made Known at 7.37, When Notices Were Passed Through the Hotel Corridors Career of the Remarkable Kentucky Politician Beckham Sworn in as Governor.

Thought He is Still South ofTugela. War Experts Disputo as to Position. Believed He Will Make Seme Sort of a Move, However. French and Gatacre Stirring About a Bit. Bohs First Tilonth in Africa Closes Will Ha Slep Gains! I.ONDON, Feb 3 There is no newa from the front tonight.

Bullers wetk, within which he declared he would bo in Ladysmith, expires tomorrow, but there Is not the slightest indication that ho Is any nearer than before. For nil (he English public knows Rul-lors'arniy I still lying on the south side of the Tugela, where he retreated after the Splon kop defeat. The war experts nre disputing among themselves whether he is trying another move. All agree that ho will do so, but no one can figure out any path he can take With anv hope of success. Meantime Ladysmith still holds out desperately, and Kitchener, wiho hates newspapers, orders hi censors to keep all Important news and the least Intimation of the unvarnished truth off tho wires.

Methuens army still lies hopelessly Inactive at Modder river, where he ha been since his defeat at Magcrisfontein, Dec 11. French and Gatacre are trying to stir around a bit in northern Cape Colony, but they keep carefully wdthln a small radius and away from the Boer traps. Roberts may be accomplishing much In internal organization, but his first month In Africa closes without the advance of a single step. (Copyright.) PARLIAMENT IN A DAZE. Visit to British Congress Shows to What a Desperate Pass the Country Has Been Brought Kruger and Steyn Warn Kitchener Not to Eicute Colonials.

LONDON, Feb 3 To comprehend tho desperate dohs to w'hlch Great Britain has been brought by the present administration of government, a vimt to parliament suffices. A nerveless, resourccless, discomfited, despondent cabinet is confronted In the house of commons by a divided, disorganized, futilu opposition. Mr Balfour, the governments leader, is alternately sunk in a posture of gloomy collapse or galvanized Into a sickening appearance of Inane recalling thav vacant gayety of demented Opheliu. Mr Chamberlains notion of braving tho crisis Is to adopt a fixed expression of contemptuous amusement, which, under the strain of long continuance, develops Into an Indescribably rcpellant, corpse-liko grin. For the rest, the treasury bench array (the ministers) consists of deudheads, a mixture of Lord Haltsburys aristocratic placemen and pension hunters, with Mr Chamberlains family party of nonentl- Continued on (be Fifth Png.

THEY SHALL BE Yours The advantages of rubber beets, says the February lluunebolil, are tliat they are made to fit any shoe. Half an Inch of leather removed, rubber put In its place and fastened with els nails. Many people havo a trick of bringing tbelr entire weight upon their beds and the rub lessens the jar to an astonishing degree. Many a busy woman who is on her feet all day would bnd this rubber enables an aid In removing both headset, and backache. SULLIVATJS Cushion Heels Are responsible for this.

If yen wish te tes the Households ad. lee with the genuine, do not be led into an error by tbe dealer wbo has heel with more proilt fur himself end less rubber for you. Say distinctly end emphatically ''O'Sullivans, and get your moneys worth. tVe ere bound yon shall bave it end will send a sample pair for She. If you euoonatag substitutes.

OSULLIVAN RUBBER C0.tow"rX GLOBE WANTS GLOBE WANTS GLOBE WANTS GLOBE WANTS BowdoinVanquishes the M. I. T. Team. Andover Proves Too Fast for Exeter.

Cornell, Hardv Pressed for a Time, Beats CoHla. B. A. A. Loses to Harvard 2d Team on.

a Foul. Curtis Upset Mae, Bunin Anainsl Hii ii First The 11th annual indoor games of the Boston athletic association were held at Mechanics hall last evening and witnessed by a large crowd, which must have numbered nearly 5000 persons. The sport was of a thigh order, the meeting was faultlessly conducted, and the lovers of close competitions and manlv deportment were given a royal treat. The only thing to mar the pleasure of the evening occurred in the relay team race between the Harvard second team and B. A.

A. Tom P. Curtis, an old M. I. T.

runner, also of Olympian games fame, fouled Burnsteln, the Harvard runner, who was certainly passing him oi. the outside and as a result the Harvard man w'ent fefirawllng on the raised corner in front of the press stand. A portion of the crowd hissed Curtis and he was cheered by the majority. The announcer gave it out that B. A.

A. won, hlch brought out more hisses and applause, but this did not end the Incident for the referee later on gave his official decision in favor of Harvard. In which B. A. A.

was disqualified for fouling. In justice to Curtis it should be said that be is Incapable of committing an Intentional foul and i3 regarded as one of the clearest athletes in America. The event of the evening, on paper at least, was the relay team race between the Harvard varsity and university ot Pennsylvania teams. This event gave promise of a fine contest, but proved to be a runaway, in which the crimson banner was landed at the goal over half a lap in advance of the last runner on the Quaker team. The time was very fast, 3m 12 2-5s.

which was just four-fifths of a second slower than that made by the Georgetown team a week previous. Mike Murphy brougnt Tewksbury, the U. of P. sprinter, to trim Duffy, the Geoigetown university wonder, in the 40-yard invitation dash. Duffy was in prime fettle, started like a whippett, and finished up a yard to the good and was opening space all the time on Tewksbury, who was second.

Sullivan of Hcly Cross also showed to advantage in this rac by capturing third place. The record. 4 3-5s, was equaled in tile race by Duffy. The event that brought the crowd to their feet was the finish of the two-mlle indoor championship run of the A. A.

in which the Grant brothers, Dick of C. G. and Alex ofU. of were found fighting it out. Dick had beeq cutting the pace, but on the econd labt lap Alex sprinted ahead at a quarter-mile gait.

Dick took on mere steam and they circled around, running less than a yard apart. Alex slowed down as he neared the finish, running the corners wide, and this fact allowed Dick to come up and make a nose-anJ-nose finish, which set the house in an uproar. Was Run in Heats. The Harvard class races, which were run in heats, furnished some good sport. In the first heat 01 beat 00 in 3m 25 4-5s.

In the second race 03 beat 02 in 3m 22 l-5s, in the final 01 triumphed, wmringliandtly. Dartmouth beat Erown In the second fastest time of the eveningjs relay Tuning. the time being 3m 13 2-53. Williams beat Amherst In Sm 16 2-5S. Boston V.

M. C. A. beat Cambridge Y. M.

U. A. In 3m 18s. Andover gave Exeter a bad beating In 3m 17 2-5s. Cornell won over Columbia in 3m 13 2-5s, and Bowdoin beat M.

I. T. in 3ra 17 4-5s. IL S. Pratt, a promising B.

L. A. A. runner, won the 40-yard novice race from a big field, and A. P.

Chase, a Hop-kinson school boy, captured the 4(Fyard handicap, his handicap being nine It required two trial heats and a final to finish the 6o0-yard run, which ultimately went to L. B. Hill of Dartmouth. a 25-yard man. F.

S. Doughty, Pr. Y. M. C.

had a romp from the 60-yard mark In the one-mile run, which was done in 4m 27 3-js. 1 here were 11 preliminary, four semifinals and two heats in the second round before the final came In the 40-yard handicap. Only one heat was required to settle the 40-yard invitation race. Th sports began at 7.33 and the last event, the Harvard-U. of P- relay race, was finished at 11-19- In the three standing jumps Bernard Doherty, the Boston policeman and record holder, had his record and colors lowered by Kay C.

Ewry of the New York A. who did 34 ft 6 in from scratch. Doherty's best was 33 8 i uu B. E. Mulligan.

Knickerbocker A. of New York, with a handicap of 9 inches, bad a total of 35 ft 5 in. ftr? prize. Ewry was second. Smith.

H. A. 12 Inches, third In the running WghJump a GLd" Cestiisrd tfc Png. 1 CONTENTS OF TODAYS GLOBE. r( i.

fi.udul U' at C.G in yesterday. No new from Buffer; week within which he was to ho In Ladysmith ends toftay; Roberts tirrt month In South AfrWaend without a single step gained; hi lie v-'l 15 utter moving or win soon though there Is little hope of sue- Col Rrtnn welcomed by thousands at r-hl-opfe. Springfield amt Holyoko and I11 city. a A. imloor athletic meeting; Harvard defeats of three standing Jimp leooid broken.

Pat 2. french t.res encouraging Russia to miikf a move for seaport while enemies' barilla nre tied, act of aggression on Hu. las part would cause no surprise. police raid tramps retreat In Charlestown and take In 10 hoboes. New York woman has her alleged lover arrested for (fraud larceny and then withdraw chaige; he ts letter rtler I wo rtwn kilted In a auarrel on a K.nal tio.it in New York.

In which two violin flguted; itiilfo taken from one o( ll.e onion. Pave S. I.ynn police arrest men In an alii Bed pool room, 50 others escupe. Pate 4. I.a.vt stand of Aguinaldos bodyguard; I tltptnov shot 11 of the first bunch of 12 American who movod In the first hartej riltnb up the flank, caught them from the summit.

Air and Mr I.ee Story 4rownd at Kikton. Aid, white skating on their wedding trip. Speculation as to the successor of the lata Oliver Jf. Dtirrell of the governor council. American wlilst dub of Poston defeats Athencum club of Toronto In match for tiophy nt Albany.

lair a. Ci i respondents at Ladysmith tell of the Conster nation caused by Buller's detent at Colons; people feeling the pinch. tlie monotony and the flies. Women of lUverhettJ, 1. capture the nfll i in the lilaue improvement society and uro going to clean up the town, they way.

tjulney yai ht club wltlulraws from the aeht racing association of Massachusetts. l'Hg. 4). Report that an agreement practically exists between the fnlted States and Great Britain by which this country will absolutely control the Nicaraguan canal. flood win gilt to be brought back from Indianapolis Riid a requisition for young Iomey to be usked for.

Rival associations camp on the Old baseball grounds at Baltimore and each to invoke the laws aid on Monday. Mis llcniy Egloff of Corfu, of poisoning her husband. Tae r. Senate committee agrees on a temporary form of government tor Puerto Rico; busiritss unsettled there now. A alter K.

Wheeler held In Leominster on a charge of embezzlement. Page ft. Kate of British empire rests with her generals. Rrltlsh soldier writes sister In Tall River about battle of Modder river. Pkk in.

Real estate matters. Pago Hi. New Catholic church at North Irof Tjlir lectures before the Twentieth Century dub. Page 17. Gov Taylor of Kentucky restrained Rom interfering with the Testimony In the Senator Clark investigation.

Colored legislators victory In South CatoUna. Page IS. Pratna and music. Page 20. Important auction sales of horse and forrtases.

In our department devoted to ys attire we announce the fol-Wing mark-downs, in order to reduce our stock at the season's f'Cse; Overcoats, 16 to 19 years, frora to Si 5 long-trous-rs from $18-20 to $12; 's reefers, from to fSand two-piece suits, 7 to 12 years, from $7 $12 to $6 and 7 two-piece suits, 14 to 17 years, jrom 1 3 to $7 and odd of both heavy-weight and lyht-weight sailor suits at $4 and Hi juvenile reefers, $6 and $7. The foregoing are kurgains in every sense. Mscullar Parker Company, 400 Washington Street. CO LAY AN EGG! "h'U' t'ou that would have no 7" licfla. Aon cn prratiailc them, a N-omidmi, it foiling thorn thlt- Beal fod toy lug.

produces Heal, Bhd "li rt' Ak for our VUnta for Poultry ll-iUora. 81 Xo, Market Boston. Mam. CONTENTS OF TODATS GLOBE. Pars 21.

Funeral of Hon Oliver Durrell. Commercial news. Page 22. Kiliplno driven Into th mountain. Anxiety In the street department; city hall gossip.

State house gossip. Italian girl released from a Turkish harem. lngr 23. Yachts and yachtsmen, liicycle gossip. Paige 24.

Adina White, the wood carver, and her work. Water front items. Pension legislation proposed. Pnire 23. Mr Hooley on the custom cf Kentucky.

Cambridge mail carrier and Ills noble steed. Sixteen-yenr-old reformer of Brownsville, I. Art and artists. Png 20. The mystic orders.

Artist In woodwork. Page 27. Housekeepers department. Pufte 28. Uncle Dudley on the lesson from Kentucky.

Kdltorlal symposium on What la the Secret of Bryans Leadership? Harvard rowing gossip. Paige 20. Beumas McManus tells of terrors of emigrants 00 years ago. Yales track men. William Astor Chanler believes a South Aflican republic Is Inevitable.

Page 30. Frank Q. Carpenter writes on Hawaii. Valentines day in womens colleges. Duties of a street-crossing patrolman.

Page 31. Parislnn fashions. Townsend writes on the Boer war and men of money. Page 32. Howard on our position on tho Boer question.

Deerfield seta an example in town industry. Page 33. Franklin K. Young on Napoleon as a flanker. Pave 34.

Financial news. Pas 35. Kverybodys column. Page 30. Military and naval.

Registered letter system. Pge 37. Should artists marry? Fashions for men. Page 38. Table gossip.

Page 3. Marie Jonreau on the New York styles for women. Page 40. A blue blood order. Scenes tr.

Aroostook county. BRIGHAM H. ROBERTS ARRESTED. Salt Lake, Utah, Feb 3 Brigham Roberts arrived here today and was arrested for unlawful cohabitation with Dr Maggie Shipp. Ho was released on his own recognizance to Appear on Monday next.

THE WEATHER. WASHINGTON. Feb 3 Forecast for Sunday and Mon-luy: For New England. 'air Sunday; rain or snow Monday; southerly shifting to fresh easterly wind. For eastern New York, increasing cloudiness and warmer Sunday; rain or snow Monday; southerly shifting to fresh easterly winds.

laical forecast Increasing cloudiness, followed by rain or snow in the afternoon or night; warmer; fresh southerly winds. The following temperatures were reported la3t night at 8: Boston 22. New York 22, Washington 3S Jacksonville E2 Mobile 54. Galveston 62. Kansas City 46 Cleveland 30 Detroit 26 Duluth Huron Denver 40.

Eastport 16. Philadelphia 36 Atlanta 52 Tampa C2 Ntw Orleans 60, St Louis 4S Pittsburg 32. Cincinnati 44 St Paul 14 Omaha 32 Salt Lake 40 Portland 13. Block Island 2S The Globes forecast for Monday The storm central Saturday night over Missouri will probably move northeastward and over the lower lake region during tonight Cloudy, warmer weather, with rata orsnow and southerly winds, now promises to continue through Monday morning. Clearing weather is probable during the afternoon and fair, somewhat colder, with westerly winds, Monday night.

Tuesday now promises to be with seasonable temperatures. The Hot Springs of Arkansas. Owned and controlled by U. a Government. Tlecant Hotels, Arlington and Kastman.

Golf. T. Hay. Manager. SPRINGFIELD.

Feb 3 Back again to Massachusetts came William J. Bryan today, arriving on the early morning train from Montpelier. Several hundred persons met the train at Holyoke when It reached that city. Among the number were more than 100 workingmen who were on their way to work, dinner pail in hand. They gave Mr Bryan a lusty cheer and threw their hats into the air as he alighted from the train.

There was a great rush to grasp his hand, and before he could bfleak away from the crowd half a hundred men and women had shaken hands with him. Chairman Callahan of the democratic state committee, former Mayor Grimn of Holyoke and a number of leadmg democrats took charge of Mr Bryan and welcomed him to the city. The democratic leader was driven to Callahan residence, where he breakfasted and rested until 10.30. At 12.30 Mr Brvap dined at the Murray with Mr Callahan, Col Lewis, Co! Drinkw'ater and former Mayor Grit-fin. He left his hotel at 1.43 for the railroad station and at 2 was en rctite to Chicopee.

Mr Bryan arrived at Chicopee at 2.10 m. The station and its surroundings were block with people. He was le-ceived at the depot by Mayor Murphy and ex Representative Eugene J. ONeil and immediately proceeded to the city hull. Mr Bryan faced an appreciative audience of atfcast 1500 people w'ho accorded him a warm welcome.

Most of them were working people. Col Bryan who was introduced by former Mayor Eldredige as the next president of the United States, set his audience laughing by saying that in 1896 he had been introduced no less than 600 times as the next president of the United States. Since then such introductions did not thrill him as they used to. Few Grow Hich at Cost of Many. Mr Bryan at Chicopee spoke in part as follows: I was introduced so often In 1896 no less than 600 times as the next president that to be introduced in that wray does not excite me as it used to.

(Laughter.) You are working people. You were not deceived in 1896 when republicans were Insisting that to be a democrat was to be an anarchist, to be a disturber of the peace and to be a dangerous citizen. I believe that the republican policies are good for some people. I have no doubt that under a republican administration great advantage would result to some individuals, but I believe that under republican rule and in the carrying out of republican policies the advantages are confined to a small number of the people. In fact, I do not know how you can defend republican policies as they are now represented in the pl-yis of the party leaders except on the Bible theory, that It is more blessed to give than to receive, because under these policies the great majority of the people have all the pleasure that comes from giving and a few have all the disadvantage that comes from receiving.

In taxation the poor man is paying more than his share and the legislation of the country Is framed to favor the power of wealth. No judge could try a case and be unbiased where he was a party to the suit. (Applause.) With all of the righteousness of our judges we recognize that a man is biased in bis own favor. Mr Bryan then discussed the gold standard and dearly explained his atti-tudo, as In prior speeches. Parsing next to imperialism, he repeated his argument already published, and aroused great enthusiasm as he showed the power of the trusts in Industrial concerns to force laboring people to accept term fixed by their employers.

Mr Cryan Names a Baby. Mr Bryan named another baby at Chicopee. While he was waiting for thd train a young woman stepped up to him and asked him if he would not be kind enough to suggest a middle name for her 13-months-old baby, Elizabeth Glancey. What is her name? asked Mr Bryan, leaning still farther forward. Elizabeth.

said the sweet-faced mother. Well, I should say Mary would be a good middle name," said Mr Bryan. Very well. said Mrs Glancey with a smile of satisfaction, as ehe tried to soothe Miss Elizabeths injured feelings and stop her crying. "Elizabeth Mary it will be.

Springfield Enthusiasm. The demonstration- at Spxlngfield was ahead of anything so far seen on his New England tour outside of Boston. There must have been 2000 people about the Springfield station and along the street from the depot to the city ball, where 2300 others crowded themselves into the building to see and hear the man who has been touring New England and introducing himself to thousands of people. The 2d regiment band was on hand and as Mr Bryans train Get a Move On! Blow, sluggish system; leaden liver, bilious brain! Candy Cathartic will make them' move along. Move on! All druggists, 10c, 25c, 50c.

Remember if you have a backing cough. Lung Kuro is the remedy to take. Directed at Republicans. Mr Bryan spoke in part as follows: I am glad that devotkn to democratic principles does not forfeit the respect of republicans in this great Massachusetts town. I want to talk to you as if you were all republicans.

I dont want to slander you by saying you all are, but I want to talk to you as If you were. (Laughter.) And when I say that I dont viant to slander you, I do not use the word in any offensive sense. I only mean to say that a democrat who is a democrat in Massachusetts has to show so much courage ard loyalty tnat be never wants bis politics mistaken under any circumstances. (Laughter and applause.) In speaking to republicans them a compliment when I say that they are able to change their minds. A man who is not able to change his opinion is in a hopeless condition.

A man who is born into a jfarty and never has courage enough to get out is not much of a man. I am going to assume, therefore, that every republican who has honored mo by his presence here today is willing to change his mind if convinced that lie has been in the wrong. A party is a means to an end, not an end Itself. Parties are not things to be worshiped. You use a party as you do a suit of clothes lor your own protection and when the suit of clothes becomes old and worn out you cast It off and get a new suit.

So when a party is worn out and full of holes and ceases to protect those who bear the party name they ought to throw it away and get a new party, and I am here this afternoon to tell you that the republican Varty Is worn out and full of holes, and that you ought to throw it away and get a new party. (Arplause.) Gold, Sugar and Other Trusts. In order to agree on any question we must first agree a to some fundamental principle that can be applied to that question, and when I talk to republicans I feel like going back to a great fundamental principle which they muat accept, and when I have secured their acceptance to, that principle I try to show them how that principle is applied i to the issues before the country. A We appear to have taken a dislike to the declaration of independence, once considered a great document, but Just now under a cloud, but I pray to God that the cloud will roll by and that the declaration will be more popular than it is just now. (Applause.) Mr Bryan then took up the gold ques- i tion and said: lver is to be denied legal tender power by the currency bill I of the republicans.

Then every debt In the L'nlteO States will be payable in gold, and the man who owes the debt must find the gold with which to pay it. The financial bill Involves, too, a perpetual and an increasing debt. They are trjing to rush it through before the people can say a word on the subject. (Applause.) The trust question Is another manifestation of the same vicious principle that manifests itself in the other policies of the party. The aame principle that underlies the soap trust or the sugar trust underlies the attempt to strike down silver because it is a competitor with gold.

It is the same principle that leads the national banks to want to monopolize the issue of money and to strike down the greenback that is a competitor with the national bank I note. But If you cannot see it when you deal with the money question, I think you ought to be able to see it when you come to an Industrial trust. Imperialism and Militarism. tou ar told that there Is a law on the statute books with which wo should rest content as to the control of these trusts. Then you ask the attorney general why he dcea not destroy the trusts which sou point out, and you get tho answer that the law docs not quite touch that trust.

So you find that if you want to get up a new trust bave plenty of law for It, but If you want to destroy an old and a bad trust there is no law that will reach It. (Laughter.) As to imperialism and militarism, I want to say that I think you will never see the day when you will have a smaller army, and you will have to keep a larger army from the time of the occupation and government of the new possessions. This matter of foreign conquest Is something new to America, If you want to know the cost of a war of conquest go ask England what the war In Cattaae4 ea tit Sixth Page. since he was shot hopes were entertained of his recovery. His hiccough and nausea, with both of which he had been troubled briore or less from the first, had almost entirely disappeared, while his temperature had been reduced'to nearly normal, and his pulse, though high, was apparently stronger.

He rested well up to midnight, but after that hour awoke frequently, still, up to 4 oclock, 'to the attending phj si-clans and nurses the condition of tho patient seemed to be favorable and it was hoped that the crisis had been i passed. About 4 oclock a however, the time of the night when the vitality is at its lowest ebb, tho hiccoughs returned, accompanied by some nausea. This at first was nit considered very serious and tho trouble soon yielded to treatment, the patient again dozing until 6 oclock, when he grew restless. At his request, former Congressman Hendrick was called, and Mr Goebel asked for some, of his legal advisers with whom he wished to confer. From that time until about 10 o'clock Mr Goebel rested fairly well, dozing at times, but shortly arter 10 oclock he suddenly grew worse.

The hiccoughs and nausea returned with Increased violence, much to the wounded mans distress, and his pulse ran up alarmlngl Drs McCormack and Hume were hastily summoned, and hypodermic injections of whisky and strychnine and afterward some morphine, were given him. At Mr Goebels request chaplain Yal- FRANKFORT, Ky, Feb 5 The bullet fired by an unknown assassin last Tuesday morning ended the life of Win. Goebel at 6.44 this evening. The only persons present at his deathbed were Mr Goebels sister, Mrs Brau-nacker, and his brother, Arthur Goebel of Cincinnati, who have been in constant attendance at Mr Goebels bedside, and Dr MacCormack. Justus Joebel, another brother who had been tjurrylng from Arizona as fast as steam would carry him, arrived 40 minutes after Gov Goebela death.

Oxygen was frequently administered to the dying man during the afternoon In an effort to keep him alive until bis brothers arrival, but in vain. The train on which Justus Goebel was traveling was delayed several hours from various causes. Among bitter partisans of both parties deep grief is manifested, and already a movement has been started to COL 1. O. V.

EKCKT1AM, Who was sworn la ns Governor xa after tho Death of Gov Goebel. erect a monument to Mr Goebels memory on the spot In the state house grounds where he was shot. No arrangements have as yet been made for the funeral. Plunged in grief, and in the death chamber of their brother, Arthur and Justus Goebel and Mrs Braunacker have given out no intimation of their wishes. It Is understood that a request will be made on behalf of the citizens of Frankfort that Mr Goebels last resting place be in the cemetery here, where lie buried Daniel Boone and Vice Pres Andrew Johnson.

Mr Goebels condition last night and well Into the morning was considered so muck Improved that for the first time Continued on the tcoiid Page. GRAND Clearance Sale GRAHAM SHOE CO. Owin to the open winter Double Soles have not sold as lormer seasons. To make room for spring jjoods we will make the following reduction: frosa D. 8.

Bals, Imported Horse Eids 5. SO 7.60 D. S. Bala, French Eaxmel 6.00 8.00 D. 8.

Bait, French Ensme! 4.25 5,60 D. 8. Bals, Hone Hide 4.25 6.50 D. Dal, High Cut Storm Boot 5.75 7,00 D. 8.

Bale, Basset Leather 4.00 5,50 Genuine Cork Sole Bals 7.00 10.00 Also Bargains ia Shop Worn Coeds. This is an unusual chance to get a pair of the celebrated lira ham Shoe. GRAHAM SHOE CO. 280 WASHINGTON 8T. Cor.

Sgriag Laar. Baste. i. 1.