davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Steady. Futures From One
to Six Points Lower.
Wheat Opened strong. Fluetuated Widely and
Closed at an Advance-Cofes and
Wool Markets Unchanged.
Daily Review.
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
FSRF WORTH, Tex, Sept. a. ISIS,

A stiff norther blew down to-day and
the mercury dropped like lead. Bust
ness in the different branches has been
good, but there has been no change in
quotations, though sugar is weak.
Cotton receipts have been good, but
wheat has dropped off. Hides are dull,
with but few coming in.
At the close of the markets to-day the
ruling prices for all commodities were
as follows:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
3 ,standjaeyith reluctant feet "A

Sis pef5odEsf 'l74luenha.f'' whiesa 50 perilous
A. tasseItrtne tsa yigWbus, heaS@y womans
heQaEl Reels fSspsst Fess atsessa in ti7aes=g
fair young life. To al afflicted ~. tae{8llgt45
ueDts of uterine nature DR.. Pierce -FtvO RI te
. Prescription IS Of inestimaDle value. 1t Is the
~ dlflsieC iCiUe for women, sold by druggists,
uGGerJ Pestjgc guarantee from the manufacture
ers. that II fil give satisfaction in cverv case,
oEFScnevswijl'be refunded. This guarantee has
gbeen pEinted on the bottlewrapper, and faith
=. fully csFIied out for many years.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS.

bI eCItI 70 NLle NlatJJc.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. "a.
Sterling-Commercial, so days Slisa4 s2H
Francs-COmmerciRl, 50 dsys.......- s 231s
New ork sight-Bank ............-.P Par
Commercial. I2j a $50 dis
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 2.--The wheat market is
rapidly broadening, speculative trading to-day
was again Of large volume and the under tone
was very bullish- The opening figures were Is %
lAC above last nights closing rage and there
was a slight reaction an hour or so later, but
ency was strongly upwards. An actual gain was
esta ished OF - in September. &C in October,
lc in December, lisc in year and sc in May.
Corn was quiet and inactive early, hut the
session advanced the market became more &C
tive. Trading confined mainly 90 local
operators. The market closed Is 10 lower than
yesterday. A little more business was trans
acted IN lard and the feeling was steady. Prices
ruled 2lRd5c higher and the market closed steady
at outside figures. Trading more active in
ribs. and the feeling was decidedly stronger and
prices higher, especially for October delivery,
the latter advancing 20d22iIc early in the day
owing TO an urgent demand from the shorts.
Prices TeCeded again slightly and closed steady.
Leading futures closed:
Wheat-NO. 2, October, s05sc; December,
S17sC; year, S0laC May, $40 &c.
COrH-No. 2. October, 0lisc November, 5l8t c;
May. 33aac.
Mess pork-October, SO So November, 50 52lsi
Lard2october, $ So; November, s. IS;
January, s. IS.
Short ribs-October, IS O2ll; November, 81 721s;
January, s. 1Zla-
Cash quotations were:
FlOuT-Firm and unchanged.
Whest-No. spring, 1870; No. red, 7924c-
COrn-No. p 3l34 63fSc.
Mess pork-SI1 %.
Lard-S6 90.
Short ribs-sides, loose. $ 2Og5 25.
Dry sailed shOulders-Boxed. 81 s71bG4 50.
Short clear sides-Boxed, s. 2jGj 3D.
KANSAS CITY, No, Sept. 23.-Wheat-H fgher
No. 2, hard cash, and September, 65Izc;
October, 63s1c bid.
Corn-Lower; No. 2, cash, 25lkc.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.
Special 10 the Gazette.

NEW YCRE, Sept. q.
Ster1ing-Ranb 50 DAYS .........4 81 al S4i.
sterling-Comuercial 80 days. 4 S3li94 s3l9
acknowledgements 60 days g4ia
Frsncs-Bank, so days. ......-.-..J zoos
Commercial, 50 days..............5 2Il4
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26

thesvery firs55dose. TfIis IS sehat Is said
bg ali who try CarteC 5 Little Liver Pills.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
GALVESTON CoFFEE MARKET.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. 24.-COtee- Market
quiet but steady.
GOOD ordinary. ........... ..-..-....- ~ ~
ar --.------- Us
trlIle s...... .-<U's a ~
Choice ......-... III d2l-s
COTdOya -.-...-...- zJS4 al
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
eALvEsToN sUGAR MARKEP.

Special 70 the Gazette
GALVESTON. TEX. Sept. 23.-SugGr Market
firm with fair demand.
New York formulated. 60. ..... So
COnfectioners' A..................- SIS
Cubes ..... .......-.. ........-.- S3s
Powdered. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ga
Crushed and cut loaf. ga
Louisiana choice white. .........---- 81 ass
Louisiana of white .-- ...........--
Choice to fancy yellow clarified. TLa72a
Prime yellow clarified. -........-.-. ais
Choice seconds. 6IsHG
Prime seconds. .............. 1890 6alG6Ts
Fair seconds. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 65sG654
Wholesale grocerS quotations 1sGAc higher.
Grades omitted are not in the market
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
FINANCIAL.
british CONsoLa.

BRITISH CONSOL9
specis1 70 the Gazette.
LONDON. Sept. 24.-Consols closed 96 1915 for
money; for silver, A 5-l6.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26

When the{ehild is fFetfJis IT'D IStsle stomach is
xsSk IN pToEsr condition, ~ Cas-
casine VIII set it Slight, azano i'll FtiassEvil be
su5ticed-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special 70 the Gazette.
GALVESTON. TEx.. Sept. 2f.-The following are
the closing quotations for cotton on the spot to-
day at the leading markets. tossthef with tie
closing Tor mlddling Yesterday. WITH to-day $
sales:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
STARTLING EVIDENCE
Of the Cure of Skin Diseases
when all other Methods Fail.

Psoriasis years covering face. head, and entire
body with white scabs. Skin red. l. chS. and
bleeding. air al e ne -SpenE aHa ir5 dS Of
dollars. Prohbsaced .neurabIe. Cared by
CHticura Remedies.
Ny disease (psorissis) fTSt broke 6ut on my
let cheek, spreading ACROSS my nose, faln1ost
covering my face. sit ran into my eyer AMI the
MUSICIAN was afraid ] would lose my eyesight
s-c-etber. II spread ali over my headgaucr my
Lr al fell out, until was entirely bak6headed;
!. hen broke out on 5E arms and shoulders -atI-
4 my arms were in 81 sore. 1t Covered 1llSeT
Fir. body. my face, Rcad hid shouIders bcinttIe
worst. The white sdabs ft4l constantly frR58 my
head shoulders. and arms ;gAe s3a would eif5eken
aud he red and very iteky - dNould crssk and
bleed + scratched. A8teT Ssaading m&f9 hum
E..lS of dollars. / wsssETse1 et7slceC incHSoBle. I
heard Of the CUTICURA REts6ftas. and sftsr using
-rr. bottles CUTICURA RES Gfr5l-sT, .Izee9Id see a
Cr.rge: nd after I had ~ 49, q a5zpfes was
almost cured, and when cha dsStsetsfx bottles of
C.. rCUEA REsCLvF1yT and onssbCx Of CUT1CURA,
an. enc cake Of CUTICURh gok9s l was cured OF
Il. dreadful disease from wh1sk 1 had suffered
fer i've years. 1 thought the astaase would leave
s-verv deep scar, but the CI93CURA REMEDIES
cgrl ii without any .searSS51 cannot express
v.-H pen what IspffercSzstsefsf using the Gu
Tr-rs RE,tHpIEs .sThsy ed my lire, and
q j. MY dJtt 70 rscCmmeE e them. Ny hair is
m. red IS good aS%ver, a9E 50 is my eyesIght.
Know Of a nuInbess of diaEtent persons Who
lssp UssdtEe CUTTCERA REstEbIEs, and all have
9 ssROSA KELLY,
-A Rockwell City ,GElhoEn Co, Iowa,
sCCEz2GE'ISA REM EDIES
Cure every spee5sss.ef ssonizing, humili ating,
+ ny, bfeeattT&, BTSainf, scaIy, blotchy, and
puuly diseases of tlE skin, scalp and blood,
+.a loss 0E.beir, from asmples 10 scrofula, eK-
cent p0ssilJlF, fchthyosH
gfsgbere, PEsste, CUTIcUEA, soc; soar,
I..5 aHu 6AaeaiIC AE,se5oEPoRArIoN, Boston.
III send fU1fsE5kees.to Cure Skin Diseases, - 81
r.-as. 10 Illustrations and lCO testimonials.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
NEWYORk SPOT
NEW ORLEANS SPOT.
Special 10 the Gazette.
GALVESTON sPoE

Special to the Gazette
GALVESTON. Tex. eps.24.-spos cotton closed
easy.
Ordinary .................... 1916
Good ordinary ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9 ZIG
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 24.-Flour-In good
demand and strong.
Wheat-Opened 2s01sc higher. Advance was
lost later but was followed by rally. closing
go &c above yesterday. Cash 1890; Septem-
her closed 1870 bid; December S02sc asked; May
S41sc bid.
Corn-DuI. Cash. 2glk6295sc. October closed
Doe asked; year, 2oi2c; January 29lac, May 501ac
bid.
COrn-meal-S1 7O0I IS.
Whisky-s1 o..
Prov .sIons-StrOng for most hog products.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26

Sales. 1859 bales.
Exports, 54g5 bales.
Shipments cOastwise, 4045 bales.
Stock, 40, l10 bales.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
en- 1n1rrs wnOr- n
LIVE STOCK NIARKET-

ST. LOUIS WOOL MARKET.
ST. LOUIS, No, Sept. 24.-WOol-Receipts
1O, 492 pounds; very quiet.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26

STOCK AT ALL UNITED STATES PORTS.
Stocks this day ........2 1q, 9Sl
Stocks this day last year.. 1900. 49, 1S5
RECEIPTS AT UNITED STATES PORTS.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION MAR
EETS

Wholesale grOcers quotations 1sGAc hign'
Grades omitted are not in the market.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26

| RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS At ALL UNITED
STATES PORTS.
Special to the Gazette
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-06
AT EXPRESS SPEED.
How IL Feels to Ride at n Record Pace q
the Homcstrofch.

How IL Feels to Ride at n Record Pace ON
the Homcstrotch.
william Hayward is the Oldest jockey on
the turf. His experiences would fill book.
"Hoy does II feel TO ride at a record paceW
repcated he TO question asked him by q
reporter Of the Denver (Col.) Horse. swell,
Il YOU know how TO l ide, it's very exhilarat-
hc; but IL you don't know how, 1t is any
thing but pleasant. II you ride with your
head down, that is to say, bent slightly, 90
that the wind does not beat right on your
face, you can breathe easily, but you hold
your mouth wide open and let the cir beat
! iicht III your face, and then you will have
great difficulty in breathing, and II the race
| Is a long one you will become exhausted by
the end OF the ride. A mile race on good
| horse Is run In about one minute and forty
seconds-that Il the record made In r ace.
Ithas been made in :39sl, but that was on o
| prepnred track A mile in 40 Is at the rate
| Of 96 miles an hour; 80, you see, race
horse travels at express speed. II you want
10 see how 1t feels TO go through the air al
race-h horse speed, just hang your head ou'
Of railroad carriage window, turning your
face toward the way the train Is travel
ing. AT the same time imagine that you arr
sitting in a saddle and have TO hold on u
your horse and guide him on 70 victory, !
possible, keeping him from being run dow
or interfered with. II Is no easy task Y
ride a horse In a race. The jockey mus
have his wits about him. He does not hav
much time TO think how he feels. Whel
riding in q neck-and-neck race down tn
homestretch forget every thing excep
that l must strain every nerve TO pass II
other horses no thought is then given
tho plaudits from the grand stand"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-06
BECOMING A JEwEss.
l-CS Young English Bride Ronounc'
the Christian Faith.

Low a Young English Bride Ronounced
tho Christian Faith.
Tho West London Synagogue, in Upper
Berkeley street, has been the scene OF an
unusual evedt-tho marriage OF a member
OF lao Hebrew body with a young lady who,
un'il two or three months ago 10 protesting
Christian, is now protesting Jewess. So
c,,sslons from Professionalism 10 Roman
Catholicism, says the London Standard, are
sufficiently numerous TO have lost most Of
tic interest which attached TO them pre-
vlu.;siy to the great Tractarian or Puseyite
iGoyoment, which is now, indeed, almost
lost sigut OF in the history OF modern ritual
sm.. But there is "A decided novelty about
,conyersion from Christianity 10 Judaism,
ird it will be interesting to explain how
such au cx raordinary change OF faith 10
accomplished. Here is the modus operandi,
taken from tho lips OF q Hebrew gentlemen
-iearned In the law" and wellvcrscd in the
mysteries Of Judaism.
The la,iy qualities for admission into the
olde.trcllgion in the world By first Of oil
lcAr,iug Hebrew, coupled with the study OF
Tho olhics and creeds Of the Jewish cult
Tie "eth.cs" are very easily acquired,
siacc they are practically those of tho
| Protestant religion, minus the teachings OF
| i.lc New Testament The "crceds" are the
| teachings OF the Old Testament, plus those
of tho Tauuud. Having learned these and
having acquired u sufficient knowledge OF
| hebrew 10 bc able 10 read "a matter Of very
much greater ease than is generally sup
posed, the postulunt applies TO the min
| istcrs Of the particular synagogue whereof
che desires TO become q member TO ex'
anime her in the articles Of her new faith
TIE ministers having duly questioned her
| on tie points above indicated, give her Q
| rort!acatn TO the effect that sho ia qualified
ror ad,nisslon TO Hebralsm. Her next steI
+, 20 write to the wardens Of the synagogue
Informing them Of what she has done, anC
requesting TO be admitted into the com
{. ulunity. In her letter OF application she IN
closes the minister's certificate Of her tit
ness for membership, and, as q matte
OF course, the warden's secretary at onc'
replies in writing that she can b.
aud Is accordingly admitted into the com
munity. The transformation is complete
aud she is one Of Judah's fair daughters
The next step is to "engage seat at tn
synagogue, which, until the consent OF tn
wrrdeus has been obtained, would not b
allotted TO her. Henccforth she enjoys a
tho rights and privileges Of Jewess to tn
| fullest extent.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-06
A -WHoLEsALE HANGING.
Nlns Murderers Sentenced to BE Executed
1t Fort Smith January 10.

Nlns Murderers Sentenced to Be Executed
nt Fort Smith January 10.
FoRr, SMITH, Ark, Nov. S.--Judge
Parker Of the United States Court, has
passed sentence Of death upon Sam
Coins, Jim Burris, Harris Austin, John
Billy, Thomas Willis, M. James, Jetfer-
son Jones, George Tobler and Charley
Buliard, the execution to take place
Thursday January 10, 1890. Thisds the
largest number by three ever
hanged here on the Same day. Coins
and Jim Burris (Choctaws) killed
Houston Joyce in the Choctaw
nation in November, 1883. Har-
ris Austin (Chickasaw) slew a white
man at Tishomingo in 1884. John
Billy, Thomas. Willis and James
(Choctaws) murdered Matison Williams
in the Choctaw nation in April, 1889.
Jefferson Jones (Choctaw) killed Henry
Wilson in the Choctaw nation March IS,
1880 George Tobler (negro) slew an
other negro at dance in the Choctav
nation. Charley Bullard (negro) mur
dered Walker Dean near Gibson Station
/ Cherokee nation, in March last.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-06
Symptoms Of Rectal Ulcer

Pain or weakness across lower
portion of back, often referred to
kidney troubles, burning in rectum
after stool, itching about anus, at.
tended with moisture caused b,
discharge from ulcer, constipation
sometimes attended with spells oi
diarrhea, finally resulting il
chronic diarrhea, when the disease
is almost beyond cure, but if no.
too long neglected may yet be
cured mucous and bloody dis.
charge from rectum, soreness
through bowels extending Il
stomach causing dyspepsia ; il
females frequently vaginal and u
terine inflammation resulting il
leucorrhea and liberation. Sent
to LODI, o., for descriptive pam.
phlet.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-06
HIS oLlTTERIne
Tho snaao Certainly Uses 1t to Charm In
Prey

u ,., rroy ...,..,.
The orlght, dlapo.ical Bltter OF snahes
sipall, round optics does indeed possess
most incxpicaoio power over living oDlects
upon which II 10 aoncentrated WITH mis-
chierous intent, but, writes DONE llenry
in the 81, Louis Republic, l am inclined 10
tue opheh taat 1T Is never exerted except
on talhgs tbst scrvcto graaiy the snaKes
appcnte. such ls small birds, frogs ana In
sects. Dirds are. certainly vlctlmlzed' oy
this strange magnetism that seems 70 I'LL
them with desire TO hec from danger
whilc ~ draws lhem rlSnt ihto tno venom
GUS jaws that terminate then iilt'e lves
Years ago, when my brother ana were
BAREFOOT children, wo wore pursuing mar
row pain tnrougn Wheat neiu III OUT unay
quest OF pieasuro anu waVermeions. NY
path lay quile near the renee, ana uhoer tne
shade OF large tree tnat stooa lust outside
OF the neio we nouceu cstoru IN pei
iect agony Oh enort 10 rise anu ny pus WIN
is UTMOST tcxeruons u couia only ger Loo'
ortwo up ana iall Dack 70 the grouha nut
ter excitedly up again, ana all tne u''e y.
sermed " be irresisuoiy drawn 10 aspos
That neid deadly terror we Watcneu IL
lew SECONDS, ana tne loea Oh assisting u
seemed 70 spring simultaneously inVo our
ninus'
| "Poor litte pird, III give you toss up
ana ,nen you can n.y. sald 4, oarunR LOT,
| ward, lOr thouRnt i1s trouple WAS csuseu
by lack OF strengtn.
| III irceyou, niue oira, said my urouher,
as no lerked me oack win lorce tnat tore
my ores" ana nearly upset me, puS ne nelo
| me III WAS paishceu HRuili, anu tnen nt
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-06
MORE FRAUDULENT BONDS.

Major Burlte's Accounts Show an Addi-
tlonai Defalcatlon of Hundreds Of Thou
sands OF Dollars.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 3.--Another phase
OF the bond fraud was developed Friday
which shows an additional defalcation
Of between S350,O0O and 100000. For
the past two weeks the State Auditor
and the Treasurer have been investigat-
ing the reported over-issue OF baby bonds
by ex-Treasurer Burke. Friday they
came to the city from Baton Rouge, and,
| 1t is said, reported to Governor Nichols
that they had discovered that there
had been an over-issue. They
are not yet able to fix the exact sum,
but IL Is said TO be between $3.50, 900 and
100000 1t is intimated that the over
issue will be found to be considerably
over these figures, as many OF the bonds
have been paid in for back taxes, Of
which there is no record in the Treas
urer's office. The grand jury will take
the baby bond feature Of the bond frauds
up tomorrow. The officials have no in
formation concerning the whereabouts o.
exsTreasnrer Burke.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-06
THE SEVENTH DAY.
Interesting Testimony by Several Wit
nesses for the State.


CHICAGO, Nov LIN the Cronin trial yester'
day George Reilly, q bar-keeper, testified that
In March, 1889, about q week before the spring
election, he overheard Dan Coughlin say that
North side Catholic was talking too much, and
would get the worst OF It. The remark was not
made secretly. James Quinn corroborated
Reilly.
WI Hatfield salesman for A. H. Rcvell q
Co., described the purchase on February 18 OF o
trunk and various articles OF furniture from him
by q man giving his name as J. d. Simonds, and
afterwards identified the goods taken from the
Carlson cottage and the bloody trunk
found on Evanston avenue after the muir
der Of DR.. Cronin as the ones
"Simondsn had bought. The trunk was
brought into court. II was mediumsized
packing trunk and partially filed with cotton
batting, and blood stains were plainly seen In
the bottom. After On examination OF the trunk
by the witness he said It was identical with the
one he sold 10 Simonds.
John w. Sampson, better known as Major"
testified that, accompanied by young man
ramed william Lynn, he went 70 see Dan
| Coughlin about two years ago. The witness
went at the request Of John O. Garrity
When he met Coughlin the latter offered
10 pay him well II he would lay fol
| DR.. Cronin some night and give him .
| good beating The witness said ne do no'
feel disposed to carry out Coughlin's wishes
and never met the detective after that. Oh
cross examination Sampson admitted that HI
was gambler, q passer Of counterfeit money,
robber and experienced IN most every form o
crime except murder; that he had been ar
rested many times and spent more or less TIM
In jails.
William Lynn, q pal Of SIMPSONS, wa
called. His testimony consisted OF the col
roboration OF the meeting between Sampso
and Coughlin at which Coughlin requeste
Sampson 10 "slug' DR.. Cronin.
Edward @. Throckmorton, who, as the repr'
sentative Of knight & Marshall, rented th
rooms at III South Clark street TO y. u
Simonds, told how Slmonds called at his onic
on February IS and said no wanted the room
for brother who was coming from the East
have his eyes treated. Witness gave persons
description OF Simonds, which corresponds
With that given by other witnesses. Court a'
iourned 10 Friday, at 10 q. m.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-06
THE CRONIN MURDER.
Proceedings at the Trial OF the
Five Indicted Men.
Witnesses Give Their Testimony for the
Prosecution = The inside Methods Of
Camp go Misunderstanding at
the Bottom Facts.
THE FIFTH DAY.

Members Of the Clan-na-Gael Prove I'm
willing witnesses
CHICAGO, Oct 30.--After couple OF
unimportant witnesses had been heard
at yesterday mornings session Of the
Cronin trial the State called John F.
o'Connor, recording secretary Of Camp
20, OF the United Brotherhood, or Clan
na-Gael! He had been member Of the
order forsix years. and now belonged to
the branch known as Camp 20, or tho
Columbia Club.
fright here on the threshold, said
Mr.. Forrest, II object to any thing re-
lating to the history Of the Clan-na-
Gael" N
Mr.. Foster, counsel for Beggs, said
that ION behalf Of the defendant Beggs
we want the record to show that no OBJ
jection is made on his part TO the intro
duction Of this testimony"
Mr.. OConnor proceeded. He said
John r. Beggs was senior guardian Of
Camp 90 Martin Burke, Dan Coughlin,
Patrick Cooney and Patrick 0'Sulliyan
were. members, There was meeting
OF the camp on the night Of February
Captain 4. u. 0'Connor was there and
made few remarks, but witness did not
hearhin say there were spies among
the members; that the triangle needed
investigation, and that they were vast
ing or embezzling the funds Of the order.
Witness said motion prevailed to ap.
point secret committee to investigate
the question as to whether the report
regarding the trial Of the triangle had
been received In another camp, but he
had no knowledge as to whether or moi
the committee was ever appointed.
At the afternoon session the first wit
ness called was Andrew Foy. He sait
he belonged to Camp 90. He was at thu
meeting on the night of February ant
made few remarks. Captain T. F
O'Connor had said that Informe
LeCaron had been engaged b!
the executive body Of the order for SOM
object in England and Ireland ant
there was some money given TO LeCaroi
by the execntive-he thought 1t wa
S2S,OOO. LeCaron was at that time testi
flying before the Parnell Commission
Witness spoke concerning this III
said that II there were spies in the cam
they ought to be driven out. Judg
Longenecker asked him II 0Conno
accused anybody Of embezzling tn
funds. He said by implication he at
cused the triangle, but made no direc
charges. He knew Burke, Coughlir
o'Sullivan and Cooney, and they wei
all members Of Camp 20.
Andrew ]. Ford, past guardian
Camp 20, was not present at the meetin
OF February 8, but attended reunio
February %. None but members OF th
order were present He heard Patric
McGarry and Richard Powers, visitin
members, make speeches. SEMI
Guardian Beggs also made speec
McGarry and Powers made speech,
attacking the triangle = that
the executive, saying they hi
wasted the funds OF the order and b
trayed It, Beggs, he said, defend'
. Alexander Sullivan in warm speech
+: in fact the speakers on both sides we
, pretty warm. Beggs said there must
. peace or war The witness would not
3 sure whether Beggs used the wo
= ''war" or ''blood." Beggs acted the pa
Of peacemaker, counseling harmony.