davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-10
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fiber 8tIoer. SIR feline Sinoerpbotograpblee'
touuen mir permttes Der Womentaufnnbn
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oeer aud cine aetreue Gopie Uon einsm alieu
9uoe baben MIL iprehe bel uns Dor. uniert
Gropou PortraIts psrbienen beionoert Dhr
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-10

Srau Warie 6. 8oipman, @ittipe
ces BERT. Sol. 8onmun, itarb am Sreis
tag bo6beta9t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-17
CABLE NOTES.

MARsEILLEs, Jan. 16 "A house in the
quarter Bellmai inhabited by Italians,
collapsed to-day. Several were killed
and nine injured.
BERLIN, Jan. 16.-While on q sporting
excursion at RGickows to-day, the en-
perer, having by accident slightly
wounded citizen of Berlin who was
looking on at the sport, expressed his
deep regret for the occurrence and begged
forgiveness for his misdirected aim, and
asked him to pay him visit as soon as
he recovered from his wound.
LONDON, Jan. 16.-The standard, re-
ferring to the debate in the reichstag
yesterday, says it was not delicate
sword play, but good, honest fsticuff.
England, the Standard remarks, has
every desire to nromoTe the German poll
icy so far rs she can without sacrificing
the plain rights of her own subjects.
LONDON, Jan. 15.-The Daily News
in commenting on yesterday s debate in
the reichstag, says: ''We hope the de-
bate will open the people, eyes in En-
gland TO the part Lord Salisbury is play
ing. 1t becomes too painfully evident
that he is the mere creature and paw of
Bismarck.
The German Liberals, to whom the
thanks of both England and Germany are
due for their manly and outspoken criti-
cism, draw from the chancellor frank
avowel that the pretense of suppressing
slavery is mere devise for leading Sails
bury into trap 1t is time the country
spoke its mind in regard to Salisbury's
muddling.
A dispatch from Tunis states that much
Importance is attached to the report that
one of the robbers arrested is Jack the
Ripper
,TUNIs, Jan l6.-The report that the
Whitechapel murderer had been arrested
arose from the arrest of an English vaga-
bond named Alf Grey, whose height, age
and general aspect corresponds with the
description of the Whitechapel murderer
published in the newspapers. Grey still
remains in custody.
PARIS, Jan. ia majority of royal
lists have decided to vote for Gen. Bou-
LANCER in the coming election in the Seine
department.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-17
TEXAS ARCHITECTS.
Second Days Session of the State Association
at Waeo-Next Meeting at San Antonio.
Special to the Gazette.

Second Days Session of the State Association
at Waeo-Next Meeting at San Antonio.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX. Jan. l6 The State as
ISOLATION of architects met in its second
day 3 session at 10 a. m. in the parlors of
the McClelland hotel. The report of the
treasurer, Eugene Heiner of Houston,
was read, showing balance of $3.50. 50
on hand and was audited and approved.
The association then listened to an
exhaustive article upon the relations be-
tween architect and client by First Vice.
President James Wahrenberger of San
Antonio and vote of thanks was ten
dered him for the ideas and suggestions
therein presented. The association then
went into the discussion of the bill which
it proposes to recommend to the legisla-
tire for the purpose of regulating the
price of architecture in the state
of Texas, and finally the following
resolution was adopted; Resolved, That
the uniform contract adopted by the
American institute of architects, the
national association of builders and the
Western association of architects be
adopted by the Texas state association of
architects and recommended tor use
whenever practicable. Mr.. r.
F.. Redfield of Galveston upon
motion was elected an honorary member
of the association,
On motion of Architect J J. Kane of
Fort Worth the Galveston Journal of
Commerce. and Building Record was
adopted as the official organ of the as
sociation.
The convention then took recess until
2 p. m.
The executive committee filed its annual
report, which was read and approved
and arrangements were made to have the
proposed bill for the regulation of the
practice of architecture properly present.
ed to the legislature. On motion James
Wahrenberger of San Antonio, j. j
Kane of Fort Worth and w.
w. Larmour of Waco were
appointed on committee TO
draw up rules for the government of the
members taking part in competition to
report at the next annual meeting of the
association. They then went into cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing year which
resulted as follows: President, w. G.
Dodson of Waco; first vice-president,
James Wahrenberger of San Antonio;
second vice-president, Nathaniel
Tobey of Dallas; secretary, W.
W harnour OF waco; treasurer, Eu-
gene II. Heiner of Houston. Executive
eOmmittee-J. J. Kane OF Fort Worth,
chairman; "A. O. Watson of Austin, S
p. Herbert of Waco, George E. Dickey
of Houston, George W. Stewart of Dali
las, Fort Worth, Dallas, San Antonio and
Galveston were placed in nomination for
the next place of meeting and on the
second ballot San Antonio was elected
After passing appropriate resolutions,
thanking its officers and the president,
the association adjourned to meet in San
Antonio on the third Tuesday of January,
1890.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-17

necessary TO discuss the charge of. at
tempting to run 4 blockade, for whether
valid blockade did or did not exist, it
is clear that the Haytien Republic had and
could have had no notice of it, The
legality Of the tribunal which examined
the charges against the vessel is denied,
and it is declared that its proceedings
had scarcely featureof fornality and
regularity and no opportunity was given
to the defense. After expressing belief
that the vessel was captured outside of
Haytien waters the secretary says: 1.-THE
right Of persons and property of AmeFl-
can eitizens engaged in business in Hayl
cannot be permitted to become the foot
ball Of eentesting factions and their evan
escellt authority, and the protecting arm
OF the United States viii be iHterposed
for their. security. By this it is not in
tended 10 eTade cases of deliberate inter-
fneddling IN local conflicts, but merely to
rescue our citizens who may be caught
in the eddies of local sangu-
nary emeutes The voyage of the Haytien
Republic was commenced on October
from the United states with peaceful and
lawful intent, aud with no knowledge of
Haytien disorders or desire to mingle in
Haytiea disputes - In conclusion the
secretary expresses the confident expee-
tation OF the president that the vessel
will be released and an investigation
commenced TO ascertain the injuries in
flieted upon her owners, captain officers
and crew.
On December Secretary Bayard adj
dressed letter to Secretary Whitney, the
result of which is as well-lSnown as was
the. sending of the Yantic and Galena to
Port au Prince to recover the captured
vessel
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-17
EXCITING SCENES.
They Occur in the Senate OF the Indiana Legis-
iature-The Lie Direct Giyen-wiu Not
ApOIOgise-StrOng Language

INDIANAPoLTs. IND. Jan. l6.-At the
afternoon session of the senate. during
the debate on resolution providing for
the appointment of twenty additional
doorkeepers, an exciting scene took
place. Senator johnson, Republican
leader, was vigorously opposing the
resolution on the grounds that
the statute provided for only
seven assistants to doorkeepers, all
of whom were already appointed that an
additional twenty were unnecessary, and
if added it would make the doarkeepers'
STAFF cost the state $500 each session.
He offered an amendment providing that
the twenty assistants should be ex-Fcd-
eral soldiers. in the midst of johnson >
argument Senator Smith said. ''You
are the man that struck an old soldier at
the previous session. Johnson retorted
that the statement was unqualifedly
without foundation
Senator Griffith sitting near johnson,
said, lit is true, - whereupen Johnson,
suffused with rage, turned upon Griffith
aud gave him tbs lie direct. Many SEN
ators arose in their seats. The scene was
dramatic and getting,
Lieutenant Governor Chase pre-
served order and sustained Johnson 5
motion that the resolution was contrary
TO the statute and consequently out of
order, the senate, however, on appeal
overruled the char and the resolution
with the soldier amendment was adopted
by strict party vote.
Mr.. Griffith apelogized to the senate for
his language, maintaining his assertion
was truthful but ill-tined. Mr..
Johnson followed with seathing speech,
defying Griffith TO repeat his language
outside the senate chamber, and boldly
denouneing him. He made no apology
either to the senate or to any memher.
In legislative circles Tonight the quar-
rel is the sole topic, and there is serious
talk of a resolution being introduced to-
morrow to expel Senator Johnson, which
if carried, would cost the Republicans
their most aggressive senator.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-17
A TOWN PILLAGED.
The Bloody Work Of Insurgents at a
Zanzibar Missionary Station.
An E1-Fenian is Put ON the Stand to Testify
Before the Parnell Commissioned
Letter from Stanley
zANzIRAR.
The Insurgents Capture a fesea aud En-
Stare the Inhabitants.


The Insurgents Capture q fesea and En-
slGpe the IAha6itdlts.
ZANZIBAR, Jan. 16.-The attack made
by the insurgents on the German mis-
sionary station at Oar Els Salem began at
an early hour on the morning of January
IL. The station, which was entirely IN
guarded, contained 100 natives who had
been freed from slavery, and three male
and tive female missionaries. One of
the missionaries was severely wounded,
but escaped and succeeded
in reaching the German man-of-war
Motive. The other persons at the station
were all captured by the insurgents, who
sold them into slavery in the interior.
The insurgents pillaged the town. The
Motive bombarded the place and destroyed
it. but did no harm to the insurgents
The insurgents captured the Unyamawua
ivory caravan, but upon the porters
swearing allegiance to Bushira their lives
we're spared,
1t is reported that the insurgents are
marching upon another German mission
airy station where there are several un-
protected missionaries and loo freed ma
tives. Bushira is actively recruiting SOL
diePS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-17
OBJECT"
Action on the Fort Worth Public Build
ing Bill Prevented.
But Abbott is Not Discouraged, and VIII Make
Further Attempts-The Internal Revenue
Bill Recently introduced.
Rort Wa,sI..s Puelie RuIdine.

Special to the Gazette,
WAsHNGToN, Jan. 16.-The house
does not seem to BE- in a mood TO pass any
legislation of a private character and very
little of general nature. The other
day Col. Lanham tried to
get unanimous consent TO pass a
bill giving to every circuit
and district court in the country
set of United States supreme court re-
ports. This was measure only involv-
ing about S25 ,00o, and its passage would
have been of great benefit TO every court
and every lawyer having business before
the state courts. He was met ON the
threshold with the familiar "Object
from Mr.. Burrows of Michigan, and so
The matter fell through. He will, how
ever, try it again. To-day another
instance occurred, the bill being
for the Fort Worth public building,
measure which is supported by the entire
delegation and the especial attention of
Judge Abbott who has repeatedly at
tempted 10 pass it. To-day he tried to
yet il up and was met by an objection from
Blount of Georgia, who, however, finally
withdrew his objection, and we thought
the measure was going through, but it
was nipped in the bud by Buchanan of
New Jersey, who could not be prevailed
upon to withdraw his objection, and so
the matter remains in statu quo. Bow
ever, Mr.. Abbott is not discouraged, and
will try again and again until he succeeds
or the session closes. The speaker is fa-
vorable TO the measure and Will give Mr..
Abbott what aid he can by recognizing
him
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-17
SPORTING NOTES.
Ho,r Dauas Stands.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX. Jan. lG.-It is a hard
matter to get the base ball prospects of
Dallas down fine. THE GAZETTE corre-
spondent several days ago gave it out that
Dallas would not under any circumstances
go into the Texas league, but would
move heaven and earth to get into the
Southern league. A day or so afterward
he met another fellow who said that Dali
las would probably after all go into the
Texas league, as it had been decided that
the Southern league would prove too
great an expense for Dallas. And now
once more the Dallas reporter
comes loaded with bali item,
and he is loaded for bear.
Just read this: Mr.. W. K. Wheeloell,
who is one of tie leading men Of the Dali
las association, told THE GAZETTE man
to-day this talk about Dallas going into
the Texas league was all bosh. Dallas
had no representative at Austin yester-
day, and no one was authorized to speak
in the Austin meeting for Dallas. He
thought that the negotiations now going
on would soon result in Dallas going into
the Southern league. In fact, success
was almost assured. Mr.. Wheelock
knows what he Is talking about, and this
is straight goods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-17
Subject of Much DISCUSSION.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Jan. l6.-Judge
Woods Instructions to the Federal grand
jury yesterday were subject of much
attention and discussion to-day in legal
and political circles. 1t is learned that
the Interpretation of the Federal statute,
as laid down by Judge Woods,
is acquiesced in by Justice Har-
Ian of the supreme court
with whom Judge Woods advised by let
ter during the recess. There are ex-
pressions of keen disapproYal on the part
of many Democrats. The most notable
utteTances of TINS character have been
made BY the Sentinel, through whose col
umns the alleged Dudley letters be-
came public. SeuIe of its expressions
are very severe and gave rise to an
expectation that possibly the court
would summon the editor and others
before it for contempt, but nothing of
the kind occurred
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-17
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
Proceedings Had at the Current Session at Gal
veston-The Decisions.

1TOceoult5s 41du at the SuNTeHJ oesslOH III Val
vestOn-The Decisions
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. 16.-The
court Eof appeals met to-day. Full
bench was present. The following cases
were disposed of:
Aflirmed-Gus Alhrecht vs.. the State,
from Victoria; Andrews Schwencke VS.
the State, from Fayette; William Smith
VS.. the State, from Fayette; John
Moore vs.. the State, from
McCulloeh; Refuglo Gomez vs..
the State, from Maverick;
Reversed and Remanded--Albert Will
son VS. the State, from Fayette; William
Taylor vs.. the State, from McCulloch;
G.. 3 Campbell VS.. Il. b Wallace, from
Washington.
Dismlssed-E. HOritz VS.. the State,
from Washington.
Motion to Dismiss Granted and Appeal
Dismissed Because Recognizance Stated
no Specific Offense--Dan Campbell alias
Dan Johnson VS.. the State, from
McLennan county; ID. c., alias
Dan johnson VS. the State, from
MeLennan; Robert Compbell, alias Rob-
ert Johnson VS.. the State, from McLen-
nan, three cases,
Motion to dismiss granted and appeal
dismissed, because no notice of appeal
was entered in the court below-Jim
Sterling VS.. the State, from McLennan
Motion to Dismiss Withdrawn-Nic
Canler vs.. the State from Webb.
Submitted on Confession of Error for
State-Albert Johnson vs. the State ,from
Washington.
Submitted on Oral Argument and
Briefs for Both Parties-Bnl Collins VS..
the State, from Dewitt.
Submitted on Briefs for Both Parties
Jim Mccoy VS.. the State, from Bexar.
Submitted on Oral Arguments and
Briefs of Both Parties-C. L. Dover VS.,
the State, Coleman Riley VS.. the State,
Richard Williams VS.. the State, Ed King
VS.. the State, all FROM Red River,
and submitted on briefs for the state
Sam Pool VS.. the State, from Erath,
submitted on briefs for the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-17
Bite of a Hearthy Den harmless.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-A. VI. Bagley
of Virginia, recently applied for life
insurance aud was refused by the conn
pany on the ground that he had been
bitten by spitz dog. December Is last
Mr.. Bagley wrote to DR.. Pasteur on the
subject and to-day received a reply from
the eminent scientist in which he declared
that the bite of a healthy dog is harm
less, but that the animal should be kept
under surveillance eight days after in
fieting the wound in order to be sure it
does not show signs of rabies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-17
The Internal RerenHe BW.
pacfoI ~ The Eo,afta

Special TO the Gazette
WASHINGTON, Jan. IG .-The house ap-
preparations committee met to-day, but
not for the purpose of considering the in
ternal revenue bill referred to il. The
special matter the committee acted ON
to-day was to report i'll favor of n $1,000
appropriation for the fish commission
but there was some informal dis
cusSon concerning the internal revenue
measure, and members of the committee
say that the bill will be reported to the
house. MIR. Cowles of North Carolina,
who introduced the bill, said to-day that
he had been given assurances
10y memb 5 of the committee that
the hose would be given
an opportunity TO vote on the
subject at this session. Speaking of this
matter, he said that If the ways and
means committee did not regard
the vote of the house in the
nature of instructions and report
a bin on this subject his bill would be re-
ported back from the committee on APP
preparation and would be passed without
doubt, unless some of the members went
back on their pledges, This would indi-
cate that Mr.. Cowles had been privately
assured of enough Democratic votes TO
pass his bill. The plan is TO wait a suf-
ticient length of time for the ways and
means committee TO act, as the subject
belongs by right TO that committee, but
If il waits TO report a bill then
the appropriations committe ewill do so.
Mr.. Mills said to-day that it would not
be proper for the ways and means COM
mittee to report any part of the Mills bill
while that measure WAS still before the
senate, When the senate bill
came over he said it would be
time enough for his committee to
act, but he would not indicate what it
would do upon the subject. Mr.. Cowles
says that there are not 500 men in North
Carolina who do not favor the bill as re-
terred TO the appropriation committee,
and that he had been assured by Demo-
Gratis in West Virginia, Maryland and
Virginia that this estimate would also
apply in those states. The Republicans,
however, are not satisfied with some fea-
lures OF the bill, particularly those
which would favor the moonshiners, and
they might insist upon some amendments
before voting on it.
Congressman SayerS, also member of
the appropriation committee, said he was
not at liberty TO say what action the COM
mittee would take upon the bill, but from
the sentiments he heard expressed he be-
lieved sach bin would pass the house if
brought 10 a vote.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-17
uindo,s Glass Makers Confer.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 The American
window glass manufacturers association
met here to-day in secret session. No
schedule of prices was fixed, and no ac-
ton was taken or completed, it was said,
looking to the formation of a pool or
trust. 1t was stated that the discounts
fixed at last meeting had been forced up
by increased importations, and if contin-
ued would compel American manufae-
turers either tosreduee wages or go out of
business.
Nice-P President Elect Morton and Mrs.
Morton are expected here Tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-17
sos MAIN STREET,
AVENGERS STILL AyENGING.
The Trouble Growing Out of the wahalak Affair
Not Yet Terminated.


NEW ORLEANS LA i, Jar Is "A Times
Democrat special from Jackson, Miss.
saws: Private information has been re-
ceived by Governor Lowry that mob law
continues to exist IN the southern part Of
Noxubee and the southern part Of Kem-
per counties, ana that negro cabins are
being burned and destroyed. The pres
ent Iawlessness grew out of the Wahalak
troubles of a few weeks ago in
the northern part of Kemper county.
The governor is Informed that ''aveng-
ers are still wreaking their vengeance
upon the negroes. Governor Lowry
wrote to the sheriff of Noxubee county 10
call sufficient force to put down the law
leSsness and TO send a special messenger
to the sheriff of Kemper county the two
officials to act in concert in the vicinity
mentioned, to have affidavits made to
arrest all guilty persons promptly, 10
communicate with the governor by wire,
and TO send to him the bill for all extra
expenses incurred. The governor m
sists that the county officials and police
officials should do their duty. He -
ready TO give them all the support in nus
power. Over forty families have been
run out of the two counties and their
cabins burned
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-17
HENRY ". sr4SLEE.
A Letter Received frona the Great Explorer
U,sder Date Of august IA.

A Letter leeefred Ifoaa the Great Explorer
Under date Of august "a.
BRUSSELS, Jan. l6.-The following
letter written by Henry NJ. Stanley has
been received here:
BeMBA OF RosALLY, ANURFrA, Aug. II, 1883.
From His Good Friend Henry NJ. Stanley.
Many greetings to you. hope that
you are in as good health as am and
that you have remained in good health
since you left the Congo. 1 have much to
say to you, but hope / shall see you face
to face before many days. reached
here this morning with $50 wangwana,
three soldiers and slxty-six natives be-
longing TO Emin Pasha. 1t is now
eighty-tWO days since 1 left
Ernin Pasha on the Nyanza.
1 only lost three men all the way. Two
were drowned aud the other deeamped,
/ found the white men who were looking
for Emin Pasha quite we'll. am wait
ing to hear Your words.
HENRY NJ. STANLEY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-17
New orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. lex
change on New York sight bank, 81 per
$1,000 premium; commercial, 50(975c pre-
MUM Coffee-Demand light but holders
firm. Rio, common to prime l5180I838c.
Rice-Dull; ordinary to prime, $40
&c.
Cotton Seed Products-Nominally un-
changed.
sugar-open kettle, quiet ana weak;
choice, age; prime to strictly prime,
4 9-I6@435e; fully fair, 47-l6@4kc;
good fair, 5-16@42sc; fair, age;
good common, 1904 3-16c; common /,
834@4e; inferior, 25S@Sc; centrifugals
ffrmer; choice white, 614c; off white,
638@6 7-16c; gray white, 611c; choice
yellow clarified, 61s@6 S-l6c;. prime yell
low clarified, Lice; off yell
low clarified, 5A@57sc; seconds, AZ
size. Molasses, steady; good prime
30@32c; prime, 27@29c; good fair, 25@
2Ge; fair, 22@24c; good common. 20@
22c; common. l5@l8e; centrifugals
strictly prime, 24@25c; good prime, 20@
PIC; prime, lS@l9; gooa fair, lie; fair,
lsc; common 10 good common, l3@ Ice;
inferior, ll@I2c. Syrups, 25@3I.