davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-22
- is Believed in Washington
That Raum viii Resign.
l7sLK WITH THE PRESIDENT.
lament Is 70 BIair's Chance of Filling His
Appointment or Going to Japan.
D.-,-tment Has Information to the
r4c,t Tint the CHILEAN Insurgents
will Surrender the Itata When,
II Anchors IN Port.
Eaum Will Go.

s,se.sI 20 The Gazette,
W,sHrSoIg;. May 2l.-As has been pre-
s-aE cla- since the publications. began
lin Green B. Raum, Jr., the commits
amer o' pensions IS about to retire.
.,-t.. aI. g,-,a al statement cannot be mad
r-.r WIr House, II Is learned from
-.H. -H.,-S mat during a conference
.5.,a~as -iernoon between zen. Haum
s-f-t. I.-.-.l al, the systematic and con-
.-.ef .s.a IFS which have Tor a year been
-...r.r %" pension office management
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-22
SPORTING.
Baseball.
IFAGTTE

T..
CHICAGO, liz, May 2l.-Chicaso-Runs,
10; hits. IA; errors, {. Philadelphia-Run
z; hits, Il; errors, 8. Batteries, Gumbert
pire-Lynch.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, May 21.-Cleveland-
Runs, ,: hits. 4; errors, 4. Bostcn-Runs,
g. hits, s: errors, . Batteries. Viau and
thinner. Clarkson and Bennett. Umpire
Powers.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, May 21.-Cincinnati-
Runs, 4; hits, q: errors. 3. New York
Runs, g: hits, 13; errors, 2. Batteries
Radbourne and Clark, Sharrott and Clark
Umpire-Hurst.
PITTsBURG. Pa, May 2l.-Pittsburg-
Runs, Z; hits, IA; errors, l. Brooklyn
Runs, 4; hits, 10; errors, l. Batteries
King and Berger. Caruthers and Kinslow
Umpire-McQuaid.
ASSOCIATION.
Boston, MASS, May 21.-St. Louis-Runs,
3; hits, S; errors. .. Boston-Runs. 2; hits,
8: errors, , Batteries-Neal and Boyle,
Daley and Murphy. Umpire-Ferguson.
BALTIMORE, MD, May 21.-Bal timore-
Runs, 8; hits, IL; errors, Z. Columbus
Runs, 8; hits, Z: errors, .. Batteries-Mc-
Mahon and Robinson. Gastright and
O'Connor. Umpire-Jones.
WASHINGTON. May p. - Washington
Runs, Z; hits, 10; errors, 3. Louisville
Runs, 6: hits, s; errors, l. Batteries
Quarles and Snyder, Doran and Ryan Um-
pire-Matthews
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 2l.-Athletics,
Runs, 4; hits, 8; errors, 4. Cincinnati
Runs,3; hits. 4: errors, T. Batteries-Cham-
berlin and Milligan, Crane and Kelly. I'm
pire-kerins.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-22
NORTHERN PRESBYTERIANS.
The Assembly Convenes in Detroit-Rev.
W. NJ. Elmore Delivers the Open
ing Assembly Sermon.

DETROIT, Mich, May 21.-The one hun
dred and third annual meeting of the Pres
byterian general assembly convened this
morning. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr.
James Smith of Baltimore. Rev. DR.. Will
iall Elmore of Cincinnati, moderator of the
last assembly, delivered the opening assem-
bly, sermon from John iii, IL After prayer
organization of the assembly was perfected.
and after the signing committee on arrange
ments reported the assembly adjourned till
3p. m.
Upon reassembling Rev. William H.
Green of Princeton was elected moderator.
The assembly reassembled at 3 p. m for
the election of its moderator and name to the
committees.
The report Of the hsne missien board viii
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-22
EPISCOPAL COUNCIL.
AN URGENT NEED FOR AN AS
SlSTANT BISHOP EXISTS.
Official and Committee Reports Submitted
at Yesterdays Session at Austin.
New Officers Elected.
Special to the Gazette.

SpeSIdI " tue HdLtIte
AUSTIN, Ten, May 21-The Episcopal
council in session to-day adopted a reSolu-
ton reciting the urgent need for an assist
ant bishop. Two-thirds of the parishes
have pledged themselves to the payment of
double assessments to meet the require
mentS thereof, and instructing the finance
committee TO make an assessment of $1,000
for the salary of an assistant.
The treasurer of the missionary fund
made his report, showing the receipt of
81. 9S2. 45. all of which had been disbursed
under order Of the bishop except St9.02 cash
on hand.
The trustees of the Burr bequest made
their report, showing the following
amounts on hand or invested: First, for a
female church seminary they have invested
S13, $50 in thirteen bonds of the Gal
weston wharf company running fifty years,
and bearing per cent per annum interest,
payable semi-annually, best les $500 10 in
cash balance received rs interest after pay
ing expenses incurred in the management
of the fund.
2. Legacy for mission work in Texas.
They have paid ST., 300 for twelve bonds
of the Southern compress company of Gal
weston, bearing per cent, payable semi
annually, and have on hand a balance in
cash of S521.42. These investments are
considered by Mr.. j. F. Rock and Mr.
George Sealy, the trustees, as first-class Sc
curity, on which the money can be realized
at any time when needed.
The council went into an election of
officers which resulted in the reelection of
Fl. NJ. Elgin of Houston, as secretary; Mr..
Walter Bremen of Austin, treasurer; Mr..
o. Archer of Austin, treasurer of the
Episcopal endowment fund and the fund for
relief of aged and intirm clergy
and the widows and orphans of deceased
clergy. Mr.. A. Richardson was elected as
his own successor as one of the Il ustees of
the corporation of the council. Rev 7. B.
Lee of Austin was elected assistant bishop.
but declined.
Further action was postponed until to-
morrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-22
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITiES.

Secretary Blaine is still improving.
Ex-Queen Natalie has arrived at Galatz.
Portugal is quiet and the crate of exchange
has improved.
Three children were drowned in cloud
burst Tuesday. in Comanche county, Kan.
The Walla Walla lynching at the hads Of
Uncle Sans militia is undergoing investi-
CATION.
Dispatches report flurries of snow in the
Northwest with an area of low temperature
touching the freezing point in places.
1t is stated that the Itata viii be sur
rendered to the United States after she de.
iyers her cargo at some port in possession
of the congressional party.
The officers of the suspended Spring
Garden national bank of Philadelphia have
been arrested for receiving deposits at q
time when they knew the bank was in
solvent.
Chauncey NJ. Depew says he will GER
tainly go to Europe this summer unless
forcibly restrained. The question was
asked of him in view of the fact that Judge
Valbrunt has denied the demurrer in the
matter of the New York Fourth avenue
tunnel disaster.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-22
THE HARVEST RIPE.
All Fort Worth Has to Do is to Reap.
The Bountifui Crops in North
west Texas.
WICHITA FALLS. TEN, May 20. 1891.

Editor Gazette:
l arrived here on the 18th I left home
(F'ort WORTH on the 18th. Leaving the
train at Decatur, / went by team out
through Wise and Jack counties, re-
turning to Decatur and coming here on
the 18th. | viii say | have lived
in North Texas for ten years and
never before have / seen such a favora ole
outlook for heavy crops through the sec
tons l have mentioned. Wheat is esti-
mated at from fifteen to forty bushels per
acre, and if nothing happens to oats they
will yield from fifty to eighty bushels
per acre Cotton is about all in the ground
and most of it up. The acreage, find, is
very large through Wise and Jack counties.
and | never saw farmers as well up
with their work. Cotton is univer-
sally as clean as floor Corn is
clean. most of 1t being worked over the
second time, and is from knee to thigh high,
and of fine healthy color. Farmers are all
i'll good spirits, and l was surprised
to lind them as well shaped tinan-
cially, very few being cramped for funds.
The crops from Decatur 10 Henrietta are
not SO far advanced, but the fields are all
clean and well worked and the plants all
have good color. Crops here in Wichita
county, as far as | have seen and
been informed, are AL. 1t is a grand
site to stand here and see as far as the eve
can reach the waving and rolling of thou
sands on thousands of acres of wheat
which looks like the rolling pillows of the
Gulf of Mexico. 1t called me back just
a few years ago when this was
nothing but vast plain covered with cattle.
cayotes and prairie dogs. Now theselgood
people out this way are doing their
duty, but is Fort Worth. Is Fort
Worth making preparations to receive
and care for these abundant crops. and
offer inducements to these good people to
ship US their surplus and buy our goods2
If not she should be. for this country and
West Texas is the country Fort Worth must
cater to for her support. Buy their surplus
grain and cotton and sell these merchants
their goods. Fort Worth is all right and
all she wants to do is to extend the right
hand of fellowship to North and West
Texas for their support and they Will
freely give it.
This country is rapidly advancing 1t is
astonishing the number of people coming
out on the through train every day,
and the most CT them who come here
to prospect buy some place along
the Denver road. so they can all laugh at
THE Little Queen on the Trinity
that want to, but with such & country as
the North and West Texas backing her,
her population in 1900 will be 5000. 90
from here on up the road, and
through to Colorado Springs, Denver and
Leadville and will let you hear from me
again. Yours for Texas. w. c. ROGERS
p. 81 noticed Col. Hoxie on the streets
here to-day stepping like an eighteen-year-
old boy. and the farmers here say three
cheers for Col. HoXie and the packing
house
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-22
show tina. the fiscal year closed with debt

! show that the fiscal year closed with debt
! of 500, Goa hanging over the work
The report of the treasurer of the board
| of missions for freedmen shows Just
| enough on hand 10 pay all liabilities
Sabbath school missionaries during the
year established 1909 schools, with 4S4S
teachers and 40.52S scholars. They have
given away 1892 Bibles. 6294 library books.
4,60l, 4I2 tracts and 1895 Bibles for reciting
Porter'S catechism.
The board OF aid reported 2l13 contribut-
ing churches, against 2030 last year Total
receipts. property included, $50. BOB %
Grand total from all sources. SIS. 3S,. Is:
last year, S94. 81
The clerk called the roll and the nomina-
tons for moderator being il order. Rev
DR.. Dickey of Philadelphia nominated Rev.
Professor William n. Green of
Princeton theological seminary. Rev
George D. Baker of Philadel-
phia seconded the nomination. On
motion it was voted to suspend the uomi-
vote, which resulted in the unanimous
choice of DR.. Green. The newly elected
moderator was then escorted to the plat
form, where he was welcomed by the re-
firing moderator in graceful address.
In his reply Moderator Green expressed
gratitude for the confidence reposed in him
and asked assistance in performing the du-
ties of his office Proceeding, he said In
regard to any question that shall be eXcit-
ing arising. it shall be well for us if the
admonltion given by the apostle is borne in
mind. to be swift to hear, slow to speak and
slow to wrath. We are sure that where
there IS an earnest adherence to principle
there will be nothing said and nothing done
that shall wound feelings or
that shall create any needless
irritation. Brethren and fathers, the eyes
of many are directed toward us and many
PRAYER has been offered up for this as
sembly. May the God of all wisdom
so replenish every member of this
body that all may issue for the furtherance
of His word of truth. for the purity and
peace of the beloved church, aud for the
glory of his own great name. Applause.
DIR. Radcliffe of Detroit welcomed the
members. and presented the moderator
with a gavel made of wood from Michigan
Pontiac oak
Announcements of evening meetings dur
ing the session of the assembly We're then
made, after which the docket was read by
the clerk and the roll OF the synodS called
that their records might be sent in.
The revision Of the confession was made
the business for tomorrow at 10 a m
The committee on consensus Of creed
presented its report in which it spoke of
the death of Dr. Howard Crosby as Il great
loss TO the committee and recommended DR..
Dickey as a substitute to take his place.
Adjourned till tomorrow at u. III.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-22
Believed to be One of the Dalton Gang.

Special 10 the GaZette.
PARIS, TEX, May 21.-Deputy Marshal
John Swain returned yesterday from mis-
chase after Charles Strickland, who is
wanted for murder, and during which he
killed James Talent. Swain states that
there is every reason to believe that Talent
was one of the Dalton gang and had partici-
pated in the Wharton robbery. Talent
had been absent from his neighborhood for
some time, the period covering the time of
the robbery, and had been back but a few
days. He returned from the direction of
the Cherokee Strip and was very reticent
as to where he had been and had also been
very uneasy and restless, never laying his
Winchester aside, even eating his meals
with the gun across his lap and kept a con-
tinuous lookout as if experimenting trouble.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-22
Gravesend Races.

GRAvEsEND, L. L, May a1-First race
one mile, Lula Blackburn won, Text sec
ond Chesapeake third. Time, 1:431z.
Second race, one mile. Warpath won
Algernon second, Rey Del Rey third
Time, Las.
Third race, five furlongs, Mount Vernon
won, Laughing Water second, Signaling
third. Time, 1:O4
Fourth race, one and one-twenty-sixth
OF mile, Sir John won, Clarendon second
Buddhist third. Time, :5O1s
Fifth race, five furlongs, ST Florian won
Rhoda Colt second, Ermintrude Colt third
Time. 1:03si.
Sixth race. six furlongs, Soho won, Iagc
second, Torchlight third. Time, 1:16.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-22
Receivers Report.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
MusKoGEE, l. r., May 21.-Receivers
Chaddick and Gowau of the Choctaw coal
and railway company, filed their report in
the United States district court here to day
1t shows the total Indebtedness of the COM
pany to be s.. $50. 600 Total receipts from
ali sources since January $, the beginning
of the receivership, 1893. S60.03. Disburse-
ments, S564, 0SS.24. Balance, S29. 10 80
Gross earnings for March, S35. OBJ 81 Net,
Sl6190.45. April gross earnings, $50, 946 So
Net, S24, 1880. Approximate receipts for
the first fifteen days of May, $4,000. Miles
operated, siXty-tive. Miles constructed,
103.
The report shows shipments of 500 tons of
coal daily, not including the coal used by
the company. The orders are almost double
the output, and the receivers have applied
for permission of the court to develop other
mines to meet the increasing demand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-22
COLLEGE BURNED.
Thought to be Incendiary-Loss About
$1,000, with $1,000 Insurance.
Special TO the Gazette.


SPRISGTowN, TEX, May 21-About 3
o'clock this morning, College Hill college
was found to be on fire in the art room,
which is in the second story of the building
which was burned to the ground inside of
forty minutes. The organ and some desks
in the chapel hall were all that was saved.
The fire is supposed to have been started
by an incendiary, as no fire had been used
in the stoves for some time Loss on build
ing and apparatus is about $1,000, with $1,000
insurance. The house belonged to John W
McCracken, John II. Montgomery and N E.
Nance.
The annual matriculation of 1s90-91 was
40, and the school lacked three weeks of
oeing out.
The owners have not expressed them
selves, but it is more than probable that
they will rebuild at once, as this is one of
the leading educational centers of North
west Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-22
On Trial for Contempt.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX. May 21.-Before
Judge King to-day Malcolm NJ. Hannah
was tried for contempt. Some time ago he
was in the employ of the San Antonio and
AransaS Pass auditors Office and was dis
charged by Auditor Cooper He took with
him some vouchers. When required to
produce them to-day he declared that he
had destroyed them at the instigation of
Auditor Cooper who said they
showed wrongful expenditures of
81, 900 by Receivers Yoakum & Nc
Namara. Mr.. Cooper testified that Han
nah's statement was false. that he at
tempted to secure the vouchers, but failed
and that for this reason he called the at
tention of the court to the matter. Hannah
gave bond in the sum Of 500 to appear to-
morrow and either produce the papers or
show cause why he should not be fined and
imprisoned for contempt. The court also
ordered Master in Chancery Fleming to in
vestigate the case to the bottom.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-22

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 2l.-First race,
one mile, Red Sign won, Marie X. second,
Consignee third. Time, 80.
Second race, one mile and seventy yards,
Palmetto won, Rainier second, Governor
Wheeler third. Time, $3.50.
Third race, three-foWths mile, Huron
won, Watauga second, Margaret O'Neil
third. Time, 1:24115s
Fourth race, five furlongs, Pendleton
won, Orville second, Lee Walter third.
Time, 1:0S1z.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles,
Valera won, Parametta second, Faithful
third. Time, 1:551f.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-22

WASHINGTON. May IA Paris dispatch,
Stating 'Ia- b" i.Ita IS 10 be peaceabIy
s-sf.' '..ur-a Nv the J'lilcd States by the in
S-'L'u', 'rug uar arrival in Chill, was
s'NA Foo TIC Official, Of the navy and state
apartments To-day but one ana all de-
..ta' r" DISCUSS the matter publicly.
-Ne'eflh..y.- q can be stated positively
'.a' 't~re haze been negotiations as
!rt'H". between Tie iuSurgent agents in
t''-.r uf "rHv here, and this government
t' RESPECT go fDe i'Jta. There is reason 10
.F.r'r 80 this government expects the
t..-' ".t Do r".rcuulN surrendered to the
..'ed N-4'r- by ihe Insurgents when she
~ .'-'' Cali ou nat when She is so sur
.'a''Fed i.r ,asSg viii be found to have
g,'>,.-FEed 4gr arm, aud munitions of war
J. is >'.i.-el l,al il The Itata did not
t.i.o Ter arms ABOARD the ESmeralda. the
.'..eE PROBABLY arranged a rendezvous
Hs tier and one OF the insurgent
.'.S "'" 81. lIue9ue SO rs 10 admit Of
r'.>trt' d. some specified pOint at sea.
bF0 .' lrl.s Tie it:ta had aboard a large
t-4'-.t ol u''r, which IS very valuable
Nv" y 'Al. but us his is not contraband
.@. -'r Would probably be little diff
81. securing lis delivery to the insur-
80. l.. surrender Of the Itata might
i... , .' '. ID stroke Of good policy to the
- U.s. particularly after they have
o.. @args The object of libelliug
..t '' California was to determine
taH violated the neutrality
a.. j. r.o N,1a:+ trial on that charge,
-' flo. tile insurgents must be
. -!a.Hau as Il preliminary. II
-- -..-. .-as are oelliTerents, accord
...-~c definition of interna-
L Dob. III" Insurgents will have realized
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-22
THE HOUSTON FIRE.
The Loss will Reach $4,000 - Three
Hundred Persons Out of Employ
ment--Great Complaint.
Special to the Gazette.

HoUsroN, Ten, May 21.-The loss by
last nights fire will aggregate nearly s4O0-
600. The Phoenix company, (the old NJ T.
Jones company loss $4,000, insurance S42-
900; r. D. Gribble s. Co.. loss $50, 600, in
surance $4,000. The six blocks of residences
burned were mostly insured. Three hun
dred persons are directly and Indirectly
thrown out of work, as many mills in the
interior sent their cuts to these mills to be
worked up into sash, doors. blinds. etc
Great complaint is made against the water
company, as virtually no water could be
obtained. Two engines came up from Gal
weston and rendered valuable assistance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-22
HANS MISSISSIPPI.
FHoceEOlNGS OF THE DENVER
CONVENTION.
~'-.P>e' of subjects Debated and Reso.
Nnered-Omaha Selected as
'"NNeVt Place of Meeting.

Coz, May 21.-At this morn
c.s. '- 90. tle Trans Mississippi
h.. r. .luli We're offered indorsing
Tr~-. . .---d and Hennepin canals, the
C. .-..,.' '.-.E-2,E bill, urging restriction
me ..- -..el and naturalization. favoring
len. mage OF silver, and favoring de,
nv '. our deep water harbors and
a, n, . '- address advocating free silver
iva, .. money Of The common people. and
Co.. .. '4roor Improvement. etc. by
cs.s n.y.. .. ~ Bedford of Colorado, a re-
W, ,t convention reassembled Omaha
,;5r .',,... rs The next place of meeting.
u, "a ...- L: Is. Prince of New Mexico
ilo- 49, 70 the chair
.craa 50. Ill.,, - Symmes. by REQUEST, spoke
5=-5o ,.,'E Tie asserted that there could
dc a. -... . IN the adoption of free coin
Bra, span span, Spain, Austria and Great
gaci,,-. IN -'s . been running to their full ca
lie u,,..i meet the demand of the world.
age =.1 -sSou'ions in favor of free coin
-of George 7. Anthony of Kan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-22
Convicted of Manslaughter.
Special to the Gazette

Special 70 Inc GaZette.
PARIS, TEX, May 21.-On the SOth of
November Bill Pitts, rather notorious
character, was killed across Red river in
the Choctaw Nation in an ARRAY. Lige
Wood, Jim Allen and Isham Frazier were
charged with the killing. and had their trial
to-day. Wood and Allen were acquitted.
and Frazier convicted of manslaughter.
The evidence showed that Pitts was drunk
and raised q row about some whiskey he had
sent Frazier into Texas for. The row ended
in fight. in which Frazier got Pitts pistol
and killed him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-22
COLD FLOODED MURDER.
A Resume of the Evidence in the Heiny
johnson Murder Case Sent to
Governor Hogg.
Special to the Gazette.

GREENvILLE, TEX, May 21.-A resume Of
the evidence in the case of Heiny w. john
son for the murder of old man Shumate was
prepared by E. w. Terhune, Judge of the
Eighth district, at the request of Governor
Hogg, and has been forwarded to his excel
lency. II has been given for publication
that the people may read both sides Of tho
horrible tragedy, and then form their OWE
conclusions as to the justice or injustice OF
the verdict which decreed that Johnson
must die Tho evidence is very conclusive
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-22
Committed without Bail.
Special to the Gazette.

ISlVVIdI 10 IIIt GdLtIIt.
ARDMoRE. l. T.. May 2l.-The prelmi-
nary hearing of the case of Fannie Nogle,
the particulars of which appeared in The
GAZETTE, for infanticide, which has been &C.
cupying the attention of United States
Commissioner Dennee for several days past,
was concluded to-day, the accused being
committed to the Paris jail without bail to
await the action of the next grand jury.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-22
Died of His InJuries-Dying.
Snecial to the Gazette.

SEeUIN, TEX, May 21-Strae, the man
shot on the race track day or two ago
by Deputy Sheriff MCGEE, is dead vii
liam Maltz. whom Strae shot, is rapidly
growing worse and will die The bullet
which entered his shoulder took down
ward course and cannot be found Strae
was on horseback when he fired the shot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-22
A Territory Killing.
Special to the Gazette.

fNEJtNI'II TO IIIt NtIHcII'.
ARDMoRE, l. T, May 21.-News has just
reached here of 4 difficulty which occurred
near Cortney, ]. T., last Tuesday, between
two men named Dubois and Lyon. in
which Lyon killed Dubois. Deputy United
States Marshal Lindsey with his posse are
in pursuit of the murderer, who, it is
claimed, is resisting arrest and will Gnot be
II ken .Ilivp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-22

children having died, Seweu has been re-
arrested on murder charge. One OF the
Cordells had never given bond and is in
jail, and the other has not been arrested.
Fannie knogles, the woman arrested near
Wynne Wood, l. T, for infanticide alleged to
have been committed about ten years ago,
was released on her own recognizance to-
day