Pike County Democrat, Volume 30, Number 32, Petersburg, Pike County, 15 December 1899 — Page 3

Decision in Favor of the Republican State Ticket Filed at the Kentucky Capital. A MINORITY REPORT ALSO RECORDED. Comwlssloer Bills Says that He and Judge Pryor Believed That, as Honest Men, They Conld Render No Other Decision—Synopslsof the Two Reports. r

Frankfort, Ky., Dec. 10.—At 9:45 Saturday morning1 the election certificate of Wm. S. Taylor was signed by the election commissioners, and he was declared to be governor-elect of Kentucky. The official figures filed with Secretary of State Finley are: Taylor, 193,714; Goebel, 191,331. Taylor’s plurality, 2,383. A . Simple Proceeding's The operation which ended, for the time being at least, the bitteVly-fought gubernatorial contest, was conducted in the simplest manner. The majority opinion of CommissionersjPryor and Ellis, and the minority opinion of Commissioner Poyutz, were not read, as was the original intention. The three commissioners walked first to the office of the clerk of the supreme court, where they filed the opinions. They then passed into the office of the secretary of state. Clerk Chenault of the board of commissioners read the figures showing that the republican candidates for office on the state ticket had received the largest number of votes, and the certificates of election were signed at once, that of Mr. Taylor being first on the list. Not .Many People Present. There were only 14 people in the

* A! WILLIAM S. TAYLOR, room at the time, and of this number two were there as spectators. There was no crowd around the building', and no interest was manifested in the work save by those engaged in it, and those who stood looking on. The = three commissioners were all apparently in good humor,although Commissioners Ellis and Pryor, who had done * the mbst work in preparing their long and elaborate opinion,looked worn and » tired. The certificates, as soon as signed,were filed with the secretary ol state, and commissions will be issued to the elected men at once by Gov. Bradley. Late Friday night, when the ‘ decision had gone forth to the public, , Commissioner Ellis, upon whose shoulders the greatest part of the work of preparing the opinion had fallen, discussed the matter freely. “This has been a hard thing for me,” he said, his eyes inflamed by loss of sleep, and the heavy lines in his face bearing eloquent witness to the truth of his statement. t A Hard Thing For AH. “It has been a-hard thing for-oil of ns. I wish, however, that all of the people of the country should know how nobly Judge Pryor has acted in this matter, and how conscientiously he has done what he considered ins duty. He is a great man, one of the great- - est, in my opinion, that Kentucky has ever produced, and I am sure his conduct in this case has been another piece of his long and honorable career as a public officer. “Speaking for myself,” continued Mr. Ellis, “I say^frankly, I did not like to do this thing, but under the law, and the evidence, there was nothing else I Could do aud'be and honest men. An Original Goebel Man. “Why, 1 was an original Goebel man. I was a Goebel man long before he received the nomination, and I am a Goebel man now, and a Goebel partisan, it would do me greater pleasure than I can express to be able to declare for the democrats in this thing, but I can’t do it. The proceedings before the board were so overwhelmingly in favor of the republicans, and they bad so much the best of the arguments that it is almost idle to discuss the affair. There was, to the minds of Judge Pryor and myself, only one thing to do, and that we have done.” The Reports. The majority report, after and cxhaustive explanation of the differences of the functions -of a canvassing boa rd and a board of contest, says: “We must assume that the legislature, by the enactment of section 18 of the ls-w, which provided for a board of contest, *ntended not only to limit the power of this body, when sitting as a board of canvassers, but to confer all the judicial power and authority which the board could lawfully exercise alone upon the board of contest. To hold otherwise would be to »destroy the entire force of the section creating a.board of contest and conferring on it responsible duties and large jurisdiction. "This law has carefully guarded nhe rights of all candidates; while they may not contest their rights to an office beforethe canvassing board,they unquestionably have such right before the board of contest. The remedy Is plain and speedy. Binary candidate who Is defeated on the face of the returns may, before the tribunal provided by law, test the question of hie right to his office with his adversary and nothing that the cohvasslng board may do or can do will In any degree or in any manner whatever affect his right. Such is our construction of the present law, and

wo are fortified Is the correctness of this construction not only he the interpretation which the court of appeals of this state has placed upon kindred statutes, but by all the law of the land, so far aa we have been able to examine It. Evidence Incompetent. “This board, uhder the present law, as a canvassing board, possesses no other or greater powers than those conferred ou the governor, attorney general and secretary of state.” To emphasize the correctness of this ccnclusion the writers of the majority opinion quote largely from the statute and numerous authorities, and then proceed as follows: “But the question as to whether or not the powers and jurisdiction of this board as at present organised are purely ministerial or both ministerial and judicial, is not of suprem% Importance In this proceeding when we come to consider the papers and documents offered as testimon> and upon which we are required to apt "These papers are clearly incompetent testimony for any purpose, and It would be so held„ we apprehended, not only In all courts, but It would be so held by us if we were now sitting as a board of contest. , . • "If this board were clothed with unlimited judicial powers It would not consider the exparte statements and extra official statements here submitted. It could not do so without violating the most familiar rules of evidence. “Every citizen is entitled to his say In court. He can not be deprived of life, liberty or property except by the due process of law. It is not due process of law If he is not given an opportunity to meet his adversary and to cross-examine the witness offering against him, and to produce testimony in his own behalf. It would be monstrous to say that a person appearing. o„n the face of the. returns, to have boon elected to ah office of high or low degree could be deprived of that office on mere ex parte affidavits which he had never had an opportunity to inspect and before he had been given any opportunity to offer evidence In his own behalf- Such is not, never was, and never will be, the law In. any civilized state in the world. "What we have said wrlth respect to the ex parte evidence applies to amended returns from certain counties, which In every Instance only purport to have been signed by u majority of the county boards, and which do not certify any fact authorized by the law to be certified to this board.”

“We regret we have regarded it necessary, in view of questions before us to extend this opinion to such length. It results from what has already been said, that the certitlcate on the face of the returns before us should be issued to Williana S. Taylor, the republican candidate for governor, and to the other candidate* on the republican state ticket with him, and it is so ordered.” Minority Report. The following is the gist of the minority report, which will be read by Commissioner Poyntz: “I agree with my fellow membera of the state election board that the democratlo candidates were legally elected tthey don’t say so] at the general state election! held November 7, 1S99, and this fact is shown by the certificates made to this board by the several county election boards.” Mr. Poyntz then goes briefly over the tissue ballots, declaring that in his opinion their use should have rendered void the election in the counties ol Pike, Johnson, Knox and. Magoffin. The charge of military intimidation at the polls in Louisville is then discussed, and the opinion given that the election in Jefferson county should be declared void. The opinion concludes as follows: “I am no lawyer, but I believe laws aro Intended to bring about justice, and believe that the law does not require tha giving of certificates of election to candidates who are shown by the returns before this board to have been defeated, I am unwilling to certify fraud and to turn Kentucky over to the care of the bayonet, Gatling gun and the fraudulent tissue ballots, I therefore respectfully decline to join with my colleaguesln granting certificates to the republican candidates and believe certificates of election should be Issued to the democratic candidates.” CAUSED BY THE HURRICANE. First Failure in Ponce,' Forto Rico. Attributable to the Late Terrible Hurricane. Ponce, Porto liico, Dec. 10.—The first failure on account of the hurricane is that of Felici Costa & Co., who have been declared bankrupt in the United States provisional court. Theii liabilities are $40,000 and assests $500,000; but the latter consists largely of ncn-negotiable paper of planters and others. Henry Fritze has been appointed commissioner and Herminio Armstrongs ceiver. The firm has been established 33 years, and did a large coffee and general commission business. ANNUAL SEED- DISTRIBUTION. The Depart meat of Agricult Begin Its Seed Distributional' Little Earlier Thun Isual.

Washington, Deo. 10.—The department of agriculture will begin its distribution of seeds a little earlier, this year than last year, those to the south beginning in January,, and perhaps sending a few shortly before the first. This year the seeds for distribution to all parts of the country will consist of 13,000,000 packs of vegetable seeds, 1,588,000 of flower seeds besides field and lawn grass seeds. ANNUAL QUARANTINE ORDER. The 1’ittRl Order to Prevent Splenetic Fever Inspection Will be Issued Shortly. Washington, Dec. 10.—rThe usual annual quarantine order against the area where the splenetic or southern (Texas) fever exists among cattle will be issued shortly by the department of agriculture, to take effect January 1. The order will be substantially like that of last year, the most importantdifference being that, whereas, last year the whole of California was in eluded in the proscribed area the quarantine line now, in view of the co-oper-ation of state authorities, will be drawn across the state in an easterly line from San Francisco. The quarantined area will consist of all of the states of South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas, Indian territory and parts of the states of North Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Oklahoma and California. The boundary lines may be modified slightly, later, where the cooperation of state authorities may justify it.

DUES AS A SURGEON. RtlUrkaUe Philanthropic and Sal* entitle Work of Bavarta’a Charles Theodore. The sixtieth anniversary of a very notable man was recently celebrated in Germany. It is that of Duke Charles Theodore of Bavaria, who has acquired high distinction by his work aa a philanthropist and his skill as a surgeon. For many years he has been treating persons afflicted with diseases of the eyes, and he has up to date performed operations on 3,000 persons suffering from cataracts. The removal of cataracts is indeed the work to which he now devotes his entire time. a At first he declined to accept an? fees frofn patients. Physicians throughout the country, however, seeing that he had practically a monopoly os regards the removal of cataractsi, addressed a petition to , him some time ago in which they requested him to charge the customary fee, onthe ground that otherwise he would be doing an unintentional injustice to other physicians, and the duke at once promised to comply with their request. * j lie planned, therefore, to charge his j wealthy patients a good round sum and to spend the money, when it reached him, in establishing three i hospitals,where the poor afflicted with I eye diseases could be treated, one in ! Munich, another in Meran and a third :

in Tegernsee. As the money, however, did not coine in as quickly as he expected, he began to build the hospitals at his own expense, and the cost of maintenance to-day conies almost wholly out of his own pocket. This ! amounts to about $20,000 a year. Of | his many wealthy patients few pay ! him for his services, and they know well that he will never press for payment. Such ingratitude would deter many meif from continuing in their philanthropic work; but the duke is not laboring in order to earn gratitude or money. As a matter of fact, he. and his family, in order to maintain the hospitals, have been obliged to re- j duce theirv living expenses almost to j a minimum. Like most Germans, the ; i duke loves a good horse, but to-day almost all the stalls in his stable are empty. His wife, who was Princess De Braganza, and his children have also given up many luxuries in order to be able to continue the good work*. About 30 patients visit the duke daily, and from hardly one of them does he receive a fee. If he is very busy his daughters, Elizabeth and Mary, receive the patients as they arrive and give them any immediate relief that may be necessary. That they are competent to do so will be clear i from the fact that they have both : studied medicine and have given great attention to their father’s work. The Tegernsee hospital occupies an entire wing of the castle in which the duke and his family reside. Poor patients on their arrival receive at once a hearty meal and a bath. Then the young ladies examine them and report to their father in regard to the condi- 1 tion of each.

xi mere is an imperative necessity i theoperation is performed without de-' lay, but otherwise not for several i days, or until the patient has regained j strength by a comfortable rest at the i hospital. During these days of rest! the patients receive the best possible j food and care, so that, as has been well said, the duke does not only keep a free hospital, but also a free restau- ! rant and a free home.—N. Y. Herald. | HORSES NOT SUPERSEDED, j —- Automobiles for Some Time Will Con- 1 tinoe Too Expenilve for Common Vie. When the bicycle became so popular several years ago the enthusiasts : claimed that the death knell of the j horse had been sounded. The* argued that it* didn’t cost anything to keep I a bicycle, while a horse, when he wasn’t being used, was eating his head off. j Hut the horse survived and the bicycle I I fell from popular favor. Now the au- i tomobile appears on the scene, and we 1 again hear talk of the horseless age. j “To be sure, the automobile is very ex- ! pensive as yet,” the enthusiast will tell 1 you, “but that condition of affairs cannot last long.* See how the bicycle was forced down in price.” Then he will tell you that the horse is doomed. lie forgets that the mere cost of an fiutomobile is only an item. A Philadelphia lawyer, who has just returned from Paris, which is automobile crazy, says that the cost of maintaining one would bankrupt the ordinary citizen. “There are plenty to choose from,” he remarked^, “with steam, gasoline, petroleum or electric motors. They range in price from $3C0 for a motor cycle to $3,000 for heavy rigs suitable for carrying tour persons and a-driver. While in Paris I busied myself to the extent of finding out hew much it cost to operate one of these carriages. For a year it’s about as follows: Gasoline, $87.50; lubricating oil, $5.45; repairs to carriage, *.102.50; repairs* to machinery, $185; repairs to tires, $27.50; sundries, $64.80; depreciation, $150; tax, $50; servant, $200. That makes a total of $872.75. Hemember, this is for Paris, where my calculations are based upon the actual experience of a friend of mine. But they cr n’t vary much in this country.”—Philadelphia Record. I

From Baby la tbe High Chair to grandma in the rocker Grain-0 iagood for the whole family. It ia the long-desired substitute for coffee. Never upsets the nerves or injures the digestion. Made from pure grams it is a food in itself. Has the taste and appearance of the beat coffee at i the price. It is a genuine and scientific article ind is come to stay. It makes for health and strength. Ask your grocer for Grain-O. That's What They Call It. “Papa, what is broad-mindedness?" ‘Agreeing -with headstrong people when rpu know they are wrong.”—Chicago TimesHerald. I am entirely cured of hemorrhage of .ungs by Piso s Cure for Consumption.— Louisa Lindaman, Bethany, Mo., Jan. 8, '94. Sometimes marriage ought to be defined as the art by which two people manage to live together and yet apart.—Puck. - . Pleasant, Wholesome, Speedy, for coughs is Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. A man should be ashamed to swear before men as well as before women.—Atchison Globe.

THE MARKETS. New York, Dee. 11. CATTLE—Native Steers....! 4 50 m 6 20 COTTON—Middling . - FLOUR—Winter Wheat.... WHEAT-No. 2 Red.i. CORN—No. 2. @ OATS-No. 2...... PORK—New Mess. 9 00 <Q 9 ft ?ST. LOUIS. COTTON—Middling . 7%@ 7% BEEVES—Steers .. 4 25 @ 6 50 Cows and Heifers. 3 25 & 4 50 CALVES—(per 100). 5 00 © 8 00 HOGS—Fair to Choice. 3 50 © 4 07% SHEEP—Fair to Choice_ 3 75 It 4 25 FLOUR—Patents (new). 3 35 # 3 50 Other Grades. 2 75 & 3 15 W HEAT—No. 2 Red Winter 70%4f 71 *7 OATS—No. 2.24*i RYE-No. 2. § 62 TOBACCO—Lugs . 3 80 (a 8 50 Leaf Burley.... 4 50 w li t>0 HAY—Clear Timothy (new) 9 50 It 11 00^ BUTTER-Choice Dairy.... 20 if 23 BACON—Clear Rib. (o' EGGS—Fresh ..17 PORK—StandardMess(new) .... if 10 50 LARD—Prime Steam_... 5%^ 5% CHICAGO. CATTLE—Native Steers.... 4 50 @ HOGS—Fair to Choice...... 3 75 (>i SHEEP—Fair to Choice..., 3 50 if FLOUR—Winter Patents... 3 40 (a Spring Patents... 3 20 if WHEAT-No. 3 Spring. 62 If No. 2 Red. 67%© CORN-No. 2........ 30%# OATS-No. 2. 23 (<f PC RK—Mess . 8 20 @ KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Native Steers.... 4 50 HOGS—All Grades.. 3 50 WHEAT—No. 2 Red. 69 OATS-No. 2 White.„ 24% CORN-No. 2... 28 i NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR—High Grade. 3 30 < CORN—No. 2. .... OATS—Western ... HAY—Choice .16 50 PORK—Standard Mess...., 8 75 BACON-Short Rib Sides... .... # COTTON—Middling . 7%# LOUISVILLE. WHEAT—No. 2 Red......... 69%@ 7H CORN—No. 2.31%@ 32% OATS-No. 2 Mixed......... 26%# 25 PORK—New Mess.. 10 50 <n 11 oO BACON—Clear Ribs.. 6%@ -1% COTTON-MiddUng . 7§§ 7% 7 40 4 10 4 80 3 50 3 50 05% 68% 31 23% 9 80 6 00 3 97% 71 23% 3 85 43 81% ft 17 50 # 3 30 6% (a # The Whole Truth!

There’s nothing so had for a cough as coughing. There’s nothing so good for a cough a& Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. The 25 cent size is just right for an ordinary, everyday cold. The 50 cent size is better for the cough of bronchitis, croup, grip, and hoarseness. The dollar size is the best for chronic coughs, as in consumption, chronic bronchitis, asthma, etc.

Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment will care Blind. Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays the itching at once, acts as a poultice. gives instan t relief. Prepared for Piles and Itchiugof the private

mall on receipt of price. 60 cents and Sl.OO. WILLIAMS Mrs. CO., Prop*., Clstxland, Ohio.

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SAVE STAR™ YOUR TAGS $ "Star" tin tags (showing small stars printed on under side of tag), “ Horse Shoe,” “ J. T.," “ Good Luck,” “ Cross Bow,’*« and “Drummond” Natural Leaf Tin Tags are of equal value iu securing presents mentioned below, aiid may be assorted. Every man, woman and child can find, something on the list that they would like to have, and can have Press:

1 Match Box.36 S En<f»,oaa blade, stood steel......... 25 2 Scissors, 41* inches. So 4 Child1' Set. Knife. Fork and Spoon 25 5 Salt and Pepper Set, one each, quadruple plate on white metal.. 60 6 French Briar Wood Pipe. 25 7 Razor, hollow ground, fine English steel...,... 50 8 Butter Knife, triple plate, rbest quality. SO 9 Sugar Shell, tnple plate, best qual.. 60 10 Stamp Box, sterling silver... 70 11 Knife, “Keen Kutter," two blades.. 76 13 Butcher Knife, "Keen Kutter," 8-in blade. 75 15 Shears, “Keen Kutter." 8-incn. 75 14 Nut Set, Ciacker and 6 Picks, silver plated. 80 16 Base Ball, “Association." best qual.100 16 Alarm Clock, nickel. 150 17 Six Genuine Rogers' Teaspoons, best plated goods..;. 16u 18 Watch, nickel, stem wind and set.. 200 19 Carvers, good steel, buckhorn handles. 200 20 Six Genuine Rogers’ Table Spoons, best plated goods.250 21 Six each. Knives and Forks, buckhorn handles. 250 22 Six each. Genuine Rogers' Knives and Forks, best plated goods.600

33 Clock. 8-day, Calendar. Thermom- S •ter. Barometer... 8t»g 34 Gun i-a-ip, leather, no better made. 50ft 35 Revolver, automatic, double action. 's' 83 or 38 caliber..«; 38 Tool Set. net playthings, but real -c> tools...; 6$0“c' 87 Toilet Set. decorated porcelain. very handsome... 800 88 Remington Rifle No. 4. 33 or 33 cal. *00 29 Watch, sterling silver, full jeweled 1000 80 Dress Suit Case, leather, handsome and durable ..i. 100ft 31 Sewing Machine, first class, with % all attachments. 1500 S3 Revolver. Colt’s, 38-caliber, blued steel. ,150ft S3 Rifle. Colt’s, 16-shot. 23-caliber.1500 84 Guitar (Washburn), rosewood, in- :‘;: laid........8000 ; 35 Mandolin, very handsome...v.3000 36 Winchester Repeating Shot Gun, l^gauge...8000 37 Remington, double-barrel, hammer Shot Gun, 10 or 13 gauge ......8000 38 Bicycle, standard make, ladies or ' i gents...... 350ft 39 Shot Ggfi. Renitngton, double bar- § 40 Regina ittisic Box, 15^ inch Disc. .5000

THE ABOVE OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 30th. 1900. | Cnapigl lintirA I “ star ” Tin Tags (that is. Star tin tags with no sin 31 wpovtiai iiuuvo . stars printed on untier side of tag), are not uood for v-tienta. / . ' 1 .. bnt will tie paid for in CASH on the basis of twenty cents per hundred, if receivedby us on or before Ma-ch 1st. 1»K). gss WTBEAK in MIND that a dime’s worth of STAR PLUG TOBACCO | will last longer and afford more pleasure than a dime’s worth of any other brand. MAKE THE TESTI I Send tags to COXTINEXTAL TOBACCO CO., St. Lonis, Bo. i

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or choice •irtnitnnu laada now opened for settlement In westers Canada. Here Is grown the celebrated No. lH&rd Wheat, which brings the highest price In the markets of the world. Thousands of cattle are fattened for market without

pe-ingiea grain. anuwunout a day’s shelter. Send for information and secure a free home in Western Canada. Write the Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, or address the Undersigned, who will mall you atlases, pamphlets, etc., free of cost. F. PKDLKY. Supt. or Immigration. Ottawa. Canada, or to C. J. Broughton. 1223 Monadnock Blk.. Chicago, and J. S. Crawford. 103 West 9th Street. Kansas City, Mo.; Kv*h*tt A Kants, Fort Wayne, Indiana. • READERS OF THIS PAPER DES1IUNG TO BUT ANYTHING ADVERTISED IN ITS COLUMNS SHOULD INSIST UPON HAVING WHAT THEY ASK FOR, REFUSING ALL SUBSTITUTES OR IMITATIONS.

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La Creole Will Restore those Grey Hair La Creole9* Hair Restorer is a Perfect Dressing and Restorer. Price $1.00. > ■< A C . 2x?&&i&ws* * AA CA'lL -Xi>