davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-03-28

II. B. 31-For the publication oil
Supreme Court reports, which are to
be published in volumes OF not less
than 100 pages. The work must be
done in the State and re let to the
lowest responsible bidder, who is to
have five years contract. The price
of the reports shall not exceed 81 SO
per volume. The publisher must print
each volume within sixty days after
the delivery of the manuscript to him
sell 800 copies to the State at the
price named; keep on hand . sufficient
stock of each volume to supply all de.
mands for five years and reprint with.
out cost to the State Volume l of the
reports of Washington Territory. Nc
copyright privileges are granted. The
copies delivered to the State are to be
distributed among the different States
and Territories, State and Public Ii.
braries of the State, each department
of the State, United States District
Judge, Supreme and Superior Judges
District Attorneys, County Clerks and
reporters of decisions. Approved Jan.
uary 20, 1880.
GOVERNMENT PURCHASES.
H. B. l4O-Giving the consent oil
the Legislature to the purchase by the
United States government of any
tract, piece or parcel of land from any
individual, bodies polite or corporate
for the purpose of erecting armOries.
arsenals, Notifications, magazines,
navy yards, custom houses, light
houses and other necessary buildings.
This consent is given in accordance
with the seventeenth clause of the
first article of the national constitu-
ton and covers all conveyances made
previous to the passage OF the act.
The object is 10 facilitate government
Improvements in the State. WASH
ington expects much at the hands of
the government. Approved January
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-03-28
MONEY FOR THE STATE.

S. b. l31-To fund the Indebtedness
of the Territory which the State as
sumed. BY this act the Governor
State Auditor and State Treasurer are
authorized to issue per cent. bonds
to the amount of $500 900, payable any
time after five years and within fifteen
years after the date of the issuance
The State Auditor is authorized to
levy for five years special tax OF one
tenth of mill to pay the interest on
the bonds and in 1895 and thereafter
a tax of One-fifth of mill, to be ap-
piled in redeeming the bonds. APP.
proved February 20, 1890, and went
into effect Immediately.
S. B. l05-Authorizing the Com.
missioners of the Medical Lake In
sane Asylum to deliver to f. l.. Smith
twelve acres behind the asylum for
twelve acres in front of it.
H. B. 19l-Deining the port OF
Port Townsend az follows: Begin.
ming at Point Wilson, thence on IA line
to Marrow Stone Point, thence along
viz SAoiC AuC W Wv lOWnScuu DAY
and Admiralty Inlet to the place OF
beginning. Approved February 81
1890.
H. B. 19O-For the protection OF
builders. Any person, firm or corpor-
alton contracting to supply labor OF
material, who shall fraudulently
represent that the same has been paid
for, shall be deemed guilty of a felony
and upon conviction shall be fined not
to exceed 81 900 or be imprisoned for
more than two years. Approved Feb
ruary q, 1880, and went into effect
Immediately.
S. B. 1O7-Relating to crimes and
punishments-Any person who shall,
with intent to cheat, wrong or de-
fraud, place in or upon any mine OF
mineral claim, any ores or specimens
of ores not extracted therefrom, or ex.
hibit any ore not extracted for the
purpose Of selling the claim, or who
shall obtain money or property by
such false pretenses; any person who
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-03-28

Z. N. Ou OatuIudy anu U i. N. SUNDAY
in ShOalwater bay and their tributaries
between November Is and December
Is; and in the waters of Puget Sound
during March, April and May.
The law prohibits the catching OF
killing salmon within one mile below
a rack built for propagation purposes.
Pound nets, set nets, traps, weirs,
wheels and other fishing appliances
must not extend more than half way
across stream.
1t is unlawful to throw lime, gas,
cOculus ind;cus or any other substance
deleterious to fish in streams which
salmon or trout frequent. The penal
ty of violations of these provisions is
q fine of from $50 to $3.50.
Persons, who build dams across
streams frequented by food fish, must
build fish ways, and it is unlawful to
throw sawdust, planer shavings or
lumber waste into such streams. The
penalty for violations of the provisions
is fine of from 500 to $3.50. One
half OF fines collected shall be paid to
the informer if there be one, one-quar-
ter to the attorney prosecuting and the
remainder into the fish commission
fund. Approved February IL, 1890.
Il. b. 1S1-Judges OF the Superior
Courts may impannel grand jurors
the manner of drawing grand jurors is
the same as in the case of petit jurors.
Approved February IL, 1890, and went
into effect Immediately.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-03-28

of Indebtedness existing prior to the
assignment and on account of the I'M
satisfied portion of such Indebtedness.
Approved March 6, 1890.
S. B. 125-One of the important bills
of the session is the one reported by
the Joint Committee on Roads and
Highways relating to county roads.
According to its provisions all roads
hereafter to be laid out shall be not
less than thirty nor more than sixty
feet wide. Applications for the estab-
lishment of roads may he made by
twelve freeholders who must subscribe
a bond conditioned that they will pay
accruing costs should their application
fail. The succeeding thirty sections
of the bill details at length the mode
OF procedure to be taken in laying out,
widening or altering roads or abandon
ing roads which have become useless.
Appeals from the decision of county
commissioners in road matters may be
taken to the superior, whose decision
may he reversed in the Supreme Court.
POWERS OF BOON COMPANIES.
II. B. 229-To declare and regulate
the powers, rights and duties of corpor-
atoms organized to build bOoms. Such
corporations are vested with power to
acquire land and appropriate property
for their own use in the manner that
railways appropriate it. After the use
of the property has ceased for one year
the title shall revert to the original
owner. Existing corporations desir-
ing to avail themselves OF the benefits
OF this act must within ninety days
file plat of the shore line they want ;
new companies have ninety days after
their incorporation. Such companies
are vested with power to build sheer
or receiving booms, dolphins, piers and
piles, but free navigation shall not be
obstructed thereby. They are author
lied to charge not to exceed seventy
five cents a thousand feet for i.oomagc
and have a lien on logs for t:.,ir ser
vices. They are liable for all losses OF
Continuation on third page.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-04
HOTEL ARRIPALS.
away &.

At the Pickwick: Cw Thomas. Memphis. H
Jacobs. Waco; w Wheatoh, st Louis; Neil
McMilion, New York; Charles K Potter. San
Ansf RiEer M eiihi1 NUppfIi' COe James
Kraus, Mckinney, R A Quinn, Galvestoni
W Bishop. Fort Scott; Carroll. Starrvtlle
Miss; D w Kyle, Cameron Tex; A w Stocking
and wife, Wichita Fails, Tex; Miss Fannie
Stocking G, Wichita Falls, Tex; D Nolan, Qeni-
son, Tex; William D Scogin, Dallas; l.
Loewenthal, Vernon, Tex; Chesslur, Llano,
Tex; A Westervelt, New York; W d Rippey,
Panhandle; G B Hester, ThroSkmorton; Q 1
Ware, Fort Worth and Denver City railway; NJ
Hancock, Wichita Falls; John Sneed, Pur-
cell, T; o R Cowan, Gadsden, Ala; W A
Echols, Gadsden. Ala; ] Mccarthy, Chicago:
vine; Ed LeClaire, Chicago John Scott,
Texas; j Wilson, Cleburne; Fl w Tatlont,
Denver; K Meliar, Corsicana; E Wilson.
st Louis; Ike | Lerch. Texas; H NJ Pease,
Dallas; w H offutt, Dallas T B Davie, Dallas;
S Fielding, Chicago: Hoffman. Dallas;
E Simpson, New York; J Mcdonald, Big
Springs, Tex: Ed Rebstock, st Louis.
At the Mansion-Jno Boyd, Cleburne; ] B
NJ Meyers, Gleburne; A Sweeney, Chicago;
John Vol1, Cincinnati, Ohio; A Adams, St.
Louis; w whitton, Dallas; W S Res, Fl Worth
and Denver City railway; John Blake. Dallas
A Bennett, Dallas: Chas Coolidge, Cincin-
natl, Ohio; d O'Daniels, Belden; August Bal
fame, San Angelo; Val Greenwall, Milwaukee
E Goulding, Arlington, w A Haddock. Dallas;
Bromlitt, Dallas; E L Aiken. Quanah; H G
Lee, Wichita Kan: N Pope, Bolton; Benson
Maxwell, Newton, Kan; NJ Churchill, Gal
weston; I N Spann, Corsicana; g Harris,
Dallas; Geo H Black, Lebanon, Tenn;
L Turner, Rockdale; Sam b holland, Dallas
Miss Pauline Crawford, Dallas; John Hughes,
Hillsboro; W r Gibbs, wife and child, Sey-
mour; W Horvets, Coleman; D Hotelihan,
wsatherford
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-04
FIRED IN THE SCUFFLE.
Trouble Among the Iron MOuldors Of San
Francisco Ends in Killing.

Trouble Among the Iron MOuldors Of San
Francisco Ends in Killing.
SAN Francisco, Cal, Aug. 3.-For
several months the Iron Moulders union
has been on a strike against number of
foundries, of which the City iron works
is one. This afternoon Walter
Rideout, young married man
and one of the non-uniou apprentices
IN the city ironworks on leaving the
foundry found number of strikers
seemingly awaiting him. With the aid
of a policeman he succeeded in getting
away on a cable car, and believing him
self safe he went TO sleep. Two strikers,
H. L. Siebert and an unknown man
got on the car, however, without Rideout
seeing them. Siebert suddenly gave tn Q
sleeping man terrible blow in the face.
Rideout awakening drew revolver,
which Srebert tried to take away from
him. The other man came to Siebert' 8
aid. In the struggle the gun discharged.
the ball passing through Siebert's left
breast. He was taken to the hospital,
and is thought to be dying. Rldeout is
under arrest.
LATER-H. L. Siebert, the wounded
moulder, died at II p. m. The moulders
are much excited and extra policemen
have been put on the force at the foun-
dries to prevent disorder. None is really
expected, however.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-04
SAN MIGUEL WHlTECAPS.
The Governor of New Mexico Issues Procla-
nation Warning the Organization
to Disband.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
SANTA FEE, n. NJ, Aug. 3.-The
whitecaps. or as they term themselves
Knights of Labor, whose depredations
and acts OF outlawry in San Miguel
county were some months ago brought TO
the attention of the secretary of the
interior resulting III an order of
investigation, have recently become so
bold that Governor Prince was obliged to
issue a proclamation yesterday calling
upon them to disband, and in case
they refused signified his intention
of calling out the territorial militia.
The organization and growth of this
band is something wonderful. A year
ago band of self constituted regulators
was discovered to exist in that county. 1t
was composed of land-grant claimants
chiefly who had, as they claimed,
grievance against a number of large cat
tie companies who are alleged to have
fenced in tracts of land which
could not be recognized in the
local courts. The organization grew
holder and so rapidly in membership
that it began to be realized that they
would eventually constitute very
important faction in the politics
of the county. This was
in this county there has
existed for years factional fight headed
by two Republican leaders, and it is
alleged that by iutimidations and threats
the sheriff of the county has now been
brought into sympathy with the organi-
cation ana thus 1t occurs
that no attempt has been made to
bring its members to justice. The office
of sheriff in that county is worth be
tween SIS, 1000 and $50, 900 q year,
and the present incumbent is in
the field for reelection. Hence
he is unwilling to antsgonize this
element. Under these circumstances
the order continued to grow until there
are sixteen subordinate lodges in the
county, which numbers probably 1900
men. Hundreds of miles of wire fences
have been cut and stock turned out to
drift away. Barns and rick after
rick of hay have been destroyed.
County Assessor e. Romero is q large tie
contractor for the Santa Fe road, and
not being in sympathy with them he has
been their repeated victim. His
teamsters have been halted on
the road, ties taken from
their wagons and chopped in two and
thousands of ties delivered beside the
track have been burned. A man named
Wright at Milton Station was shot in the
arm because he refused to remove his
fence. Mrs. Louis Harrill. a widow.
and q widow named FISHERMAN had
their ranch property ruined by these
marauders. Last Friday night fourteen
miles of wire fence about the Pagasa
pastures owned by Col. r. G. Wheeler
OF California were cut and
the posts were chopped in
half. Several mysterious deaths
have occurred throughout the county
which are also attributed to this order.
The organization is said now TO be COM
pletely under the control of handful of
disreputabIe politicians in Las Vegas. The
governor has dificult task before him,
but declares his intention to suppress this
order il need be by appealing to the
national government for aid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-04
YOU VOTE TO-DAY.
The Greater the Majority the Greater
the Glory.
Specific Instructions as to the Polling Places
In Each Ward and the Candidate
to Vote For

To-day the election of mayor of Fort
Worth to fill the unexpired term occurs.
The outlook for the election of J. Peter
Smith, the Democratic candidate, Is
very good, the only doubtful question
beng the amount of his majority.
But Notwithstanding the apparent
weakness of the opposition, there are
many strong reasons why the Democratic
voters should turn out to man.
The greater the majority given to Peter
Smith, the greater will be the glory and
the more significant will be the result.
AS the basis of ward representation in
the next city convention will be based
upon the result of this election, it is to
the interest of each ward to poll as large
q Democratic vote as possible.
Owing to the absence from the city of
many leading Smith supporters 1t is
necessary that those who remain should
make up the deficiency by dong double
duty in the interest of their favorite.
The campaign having been conducted
so far on the most open and straight
forward principles on the part OF the
Democracy it is now desirable that the
opposition should be buried beneath such
q storm of ballots that the services OF
couple of snow plows, pushed by ten
wheeler, Will not resuTreCL luem III tluIe
for the next campaign.
The location of the polling places and
the names of the presiding officers in the
different wards are reprinted for the
convenience and guidance of voters:
First ward-CountY treasurer's office
in the courthouse, S. N. Fry presiding.
Second ward-W. F. Lakes private
office, back of the hardware store Henry
Field presiding.
Third ward-Corner Fifteenth and
Calhoun streets, R. Matkin presiding.
Fourth ward-Houston street, be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets,
Dan Parker presiding.
Fifth ward-Locomotive firemens'
hall, South Rusk street, William Barr
presiding.
Sixth ward-Office of Smith s. Bardon,
at the new high school building on Jen-
nings' avenue, Jim Woods presiding.
Seventh ward-POpe's gracery store
on South Main street, S. H. Mulkey
presiding.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-04
PERSONAL.

H. W. Tallant has gone on trip to
New York.
The genial Harry Pease devoted yes
terday to business in Fort Worth.
Mrs. C. Doherty leaves this morning
via the Santa Fe for Indiana to be gone
o month or more.
A. W. Stocking and wife and Miss
Fannie Stocking of Wichita Falls have
apartments at the PickwicK.
Mrs. Josie Spilman. the mother of
Mr.. A. r. Spilman of Fort Worth, died
last Monday at Wichita, Kan.
W. D. Reynolds and family of Albany
and J. A. Matthews of Fort Griffin spent
yesterday in Fort Worth and departed
last evening for Chicago over the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas.
Mr.. s. A. Goode left last evening over
the Santa Fe for his old home at Le9ing-
ton, KY, on a trip of business and
pleasure, to be gone month. He will
work in the interest of Fort Worth while
AWAY,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-04
A BAD WRECK.
Passenger Trains collide-1wo People Killed
and Number Badly Iniured-CrImi-
nal Carelessness.


GRRENcAsTLE, IND, Aug. "A wreck &C.
CURED at 10 q. m. on the Monon about fifty
miles south of here near Salt Greek. The fire.
men, engineer and eleven passengers are re-
ported killed.
LOUISVILLE, KY, August 3.-There was q
wreck on the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago
railroad this morning. Two men were killed and
several severely injured. About seven miles
north of Bedford, Ind, a southbound passenger
from Chicago came in collision With month
bound passenger from Louisville and several
OF the cars were completely telescoped.
Arthur Burn OF New Albany, engineer of the
south bound train, and George Cole, New Al
were killed. Both are still under the wreck
The only part OF either visible is Coles foot
which shows them to be caught head down
ward. It is stated another man was on their
engine and is under the wreck.
The injured are: Bob MUIR, engineer of the
north bound
Dave Smith Of Lafayette, fireman.
James Tilford, postal clerk leg broken,
crushed in the chest, will die.
Frank Blackwell, express man on south
j. W. Jennings, 1880 Butterfield street, Chi
cngo, colored porter on south-bound, leg and
hip crushed.
s. F. Bent, engineer of maintenance OF right
OF way of the Louisville, New Albany and
Chicago railroad, head cut.
Frank Shakes, freight conductor, . passenger
on the south bound, back injured.
Ed Mure, one of the engineers, head and face
cut.
j.. P. sudris, postal clerk, north bound,
Conductor Mcdonald OF the southbound train
says he and his engineer agreed TO sidetrack Of
Guthrie, three miles north OF the wreck. but he
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-04

To catch 1t flies through the ar.
Truth nails it Just like you catch flea
The lie. like the flea, isn't there.
The NJ. T. johnson hook and ladder
company is to hold Its regular meeting
next Thursday night.
Mir. and Mrs. o. NJ. EKern have been
made happy by the arrival of fine little
girl, which made its appearance yester-
day.
A communication received in this city
yesterday from Cartersviile, Ga, gives
the information that Rev. Sam Jones
lies at his home in that place seriously
ill.
The patrol wagon was kept pretty busy
last night, and the recorder will have as
fine q collection of mugs in his court this
morning as it has ever been his duty to
dispense justice to.
An Italian came out of the Third ward
last night with the blade of knife
jabbed into his lung. The city physician
gave him the aid of his professional skill
and he will come out all right.
At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon Ar
thur, the 5-weeks-old son of George and
Eta Maurice, died of cholera infantum.
The funeral takes place from their resi-
dence, 3O5 st. Louis avenue, at 10 q. m.
to-day.
At meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A. yes
terday afternoon a collection of $40. SO
was taken up for the benefit of the Union
Bethel mission of Fort Worth. The
meeting was one OF the largest yet held,
and was productive of deep conviction
on all.
What appeared like the flank of cy-
clone struck Fort Worth last evening,
blowing up great clouds of dust, which
would not have been possible if Peter
Smith had been mayor and his method
of street sprinkling had been in opera
ton.
Fort Worth is becoming a place re-
markable for Sunday street railway ex-
cursions. Carload after carload went
out to the stockyards yesterday to view
the astonishing improvements going on
out there, and the favorite "trip around
the loop on the South Side was not
neglected. 1t is expected that ere next
Sunday the Arlington Heights road will
be in oDeration
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-04
oUARRELLED OVER POLITICS.
Two oklahoma saloon Keepers Fail to Agree,
and One Kills the other.

Two oklahoma Saloon Keepers Fail to Agree,
and One Kills the Other.
Special to the Gazette.
OKLAHOMA, o. T., Aug. 3.-Sam Nc
Pherson and Red MoCarty, both saloon
keepers, quarrelled more or less all day
yesterday over the political situation
here. This morning about l o'clock they
met in front of Mcpherson door, where
hot words were passed, resulting in the
shooting of Mcpherson by McCarty. The
ball entered at the left side of the neck,
ranged downward, coming out of the
back between his shoulders. The
wounded man fell in his tracks and never
spoke a word after the shot, dying in
less than three minutes. McCarty made
good his escape, but returned at
o'cl, tx this morning and surrendered
himself to the authorities. Mcpherson
has wealthy relatives in Louisville, Ky,
who have been notified OF the killing.
McCarty has been turned over to the
military for safe keeping.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-04

went to sleep and didn't wake till the trains
struck Mr.. Bent says he was half asleep when
tine crash came, and when he walked he saw
the baggage car coming right through the par
Tor car and it struck him on the forehead, stun
ming him for a minute. Engineer Burns says
that he was two minutes behind time
while the north train was six hours
late. Doctors were sent out
at once with wrecker and the wounded were
taken to Bedford and New Albany. John Til
ford, brother OF Postal Clerk Tilford, call ed on
this sheriff to arrest Mcdonald, saying, Il will
kill him if you DON'T
several of the cars are little better than kindlng
wood The money loss will be heavy. A New
Albany report says perso n named Ashcroft
was killed,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-04
Liaon ANA Union Depot Lot..

Messrs. McAnulty & Nesbit having left
the city for the summer have placed the
sale of the Union Depot lots in the hands
of W. L. Lyon, up stairs 6l2 Main
street, who will be pleased to give any
and all. Information concerning tbs
beautiful addition. He will convey i'll
his carriage any person desiring to inves-
tigate the property, and after its beau
ties aud advantages have been found out
no one will doubt that it is fine property
for q home or investment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-04
Police Intarfered.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 8-The police inter
fered with the game between the ST. Louis and
Rochester association teams, which was to have
been played on the championship league yards
here to-day. Between 300 and 1900
persons had assembled TO see the game.
The PLAYERS had arrived and were engaged in
practirIng when the patrol wagon filled with
blu ecoats drove up and they were compelled to
desist Considerable uproar was made and
several arrests were made. Return checks were
given out, and there was much dissatisfaction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-04
Needed to Maintain Peace.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 3.-Ths car
in letter to Gen. Won Boviski, the min
lister of war, on the occasion of the If
tieth anniversary of his entrance into
the army, emphasizes the fact that
Russia requires a strong military organ
ization, not for aggressive purposes, but
TO maintain the honor OF the empire and
TO project the valuable blessings of
peace, which he hopes will be long pre-
served
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-04
Election IN Alabama To-Day.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Aug. 3.-The
state election in Alabama will take place
tomorrow. There is but very little OPP
position TO the regular Democratic ticket
and the indications point TO an increased
Democratic majority. The legislature to
be chosen tomorrow Will elect sue
cessor 20 Cnned States Senator Pugh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-04
nnsnos Ava. Ana,ra.

CRISIS AT BUENos AYaEs CONTINUES.
BUENos AYREs, Aug. 3.-The political
crisis continues. DR.. r. j. Carcano,
director general of posts and telegraphs,
has resigned.
ONLY POSTPONED PAYMENT.
BRUSSELS, Aug. 3.-The Argentine
legation here has published note stating
that order has been completely restored
in the capital OF the republic and that
the provinces are tranquil. The Argen-
tine government, it Is said, never iu-
tended to suspend the treasury payment,
but merely post commercial payments
until Aug. 81. The note denies the re-
ports that England and France have de-
manded indemnify.