davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
GREAT is HUBBARD.
lie Captures the Hearts of the Kansas
People.

lie Captures the Hearts of the Kansas
People.
Special TO the Gazette.
TurEKA. KAN, Sept. 11-Testerday at
the Kansas state fair in Topeka was Texas
Day The Texas car exhibit on Il side
track inside the grounds was the universe;
attraction. The exhibit came by specia.
invitation. Governor Hubbard spoke to
the immense crowd and was heard
hy al with absorbed attention.
lie was escorted the grand
stand BY cx-Governors Click and Anthony,
and Judge Guthrill of the Topeka club, and
was introduced by Ex-Governor Click, the
only Democratic executive Kansas ever
had. He paid i great tribute to Texas, and
welcomed the Texas exhibits to Kansas.
H also introduced Governor Hubbard by
saying that the West and the republic now
recognized him rs one of the
great orators and true representa-
live men of the South; that he
belonged to the whole country; that his
speeches on his tour with the exhibit. If con-
tiuued. would draw to Texas more than her
share Of the people of the West.
The exhibit is a success and ought TO be
better sustained by home contributions. 1t
Is ably directed by Mai. W. B. SlOsson. 1t
Is now intended TO visit the Dallas fair 10
repienish exhibits and secure other counties
TO aid III the great work. Governor Hub
bard can remain no longer and goes back to
resume his private business. HE leaves for
Texas today
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
BRENNAN BRIEFS.
Big Suits Pending, on the Result of Which
Depends Much.

special 10 the raLttle
BRENNAN, WASHINGTON COUNTY. TEN,
Sept. 1.-THE case of the city OF BRENNAN
vs. the German-Americau bank to keep from
paying interest on $4,000 in bonds
which Were issued for general
purposes. but used TO buy
the right of way for the Santa t'e. which
was tried in the Federal district court at
Austin some time since and decided against
the city, will come up in the supreme court
III October and the city attorney there is
quite confident of getting a reversal! and
ultimately winning the suit, which has
now been pending for years, and retarded
The WORK of public improvements. K.
Fisher, Esq, is attorney for the city and
writes hopefully of the case.
The case OF l.. Levin vs.. the German in
surance company. on which Judgment WAS
given in Il justices court for - for services
for acting as umpire in adjusting
Cohen Bros loss. has not been
settled yet Execution on the Judgment
was issued yesterday. but no property of
the company was found on which TO levy
save some blottcrs and signs. The next
step will be to forward q copy of the judg-
ment TO the attorney general. and if the
judgment is allowed 10 hang over them they
will be debarred from doing business in the
fs.a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
THE LONGVIEW TRIAL.
The Result Stin Pending-Great Interest
Observation-Disclosures Withdrawn.

Special to the Gazette.
LoNGvIEw, GREGG COUNTY. Ten, Sept.
1.-THE courtroom was not so well filed
to-day, but the galleries were still filled
with ladies' and great interest is still man
ifested in the examination of Evans, Boyle
and West for the burglary and attack on
Mrs. Trice last Friday night. The first
witness was Sam Lum, who proved the
best witness for the state yet introduced.
He says he is almost positive he met de-
fcndant Boyle coming from an alley, from
which he would naturally come if fleeing
from the Trice dwelling from the rear, and
rs is proved, the burglar left from the rear,
as the front door was still locked when res
cuerS arrived at the house. Lum said
Boyle arrived at the Trice residence about
twenty minutes after the crowd had gath
cred and he thought he was the man who
he met in the alley. Boyle was barefooted
when he met him.
The Campbell Guards have been relieved
from guard duty and will not be called
again unless something more dangerous &C.
ours than heretofore.
The state examined three more witnesses
afternoon, mainly on. the bare footed
l .ck leading from the Trice house occupied
by the deputies Evans, Boyle and
West. The evidoI,e Of Mrs. Trice viii be
taken at her residence tomorrow morning
on account of her physical condition, after
which the state will rest and the witnesses
for the defense will be introduced. The
argument will not be reached before Fri
day or Saturday, and will last perhaps two
days. The greatest interest is manifested
as the state nears the close. and the de-
Tense will be heard with great interest, as
the state has many strong points yet 10 pre-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
A ST. LOUIS. SUIT.
George w. UpdiSe Makes Some Sensa-
tionaI Charges.


ST LOUIS. Mo-, Sept 17-George W.
Updike filed a suit in the circuit court to-
day against James B. NJ. Keller, William
Leftwich, Walter Johnson, j. 3. Goodrich
and the Grier commission company, asking
for an accounting and the appointment of a
receiver for that company, which assigned
some time ago. The averments of the petit
ton are somewhat sensational. All parties
to the suit were stockholders in the Grier
commission company, Updike and Keller
being the largest. The petition AYERS that
the commission company was indebted to
the AT arican exchange bank in 1889 to the
a: 10 = = Sl23. 2+6 which it was unable to
pay; that Updike s Keller agreed to be-
COME persJn IS responsible for the
amount That notes were issued con-
vevirg the amount. The amount of
SS'.1Hn has been paid, S21.6S by Keller
ant sl7,v37 py Updike. In his petition
Updike alleges that he paid his share out of
his means hut charges Keller with using
the collect of the [ gier company to pay
his Upd-.e -iso charges that Keller since
June, 1890, has appropriated to his own use
over SIG, 900 of the funds of the Grier
CONN ssion company and Inat there is little
lei, u e assets but some outstanding col
.e-tiyrs which are of a doubtful character.
The com pany is indebted to him, Updike
claims, N the sum of $50 100 Mr. Keller
was seen this afternoon and denied the
statement in toto, and says that Jar from
being indebted to the firm the latter owes
him 500, 900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
THEY WON'T HAVE 1T.
THE CHEROKEES WILL APPEAL
FROM JUDGE GREEN.
Crowds of People Flockins to the Prom
ised Indian Land-Many negroes
the Way.
The Crowds MasSing.
pecfal to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
GUTHRIE, o. T.. Sept. 17.-Govenor
Stecle to-day appointed Judge William NJ.
Allison of this city probate judge of the
new county formed of the Sac and Fox and
Iowa Indian reservations, and Hon. w. r.
Asher of Norman, judge of Pottowato-
ME county Both judges started for the
new counties this afternoon with surveying
corps, who are TO survey the town sites.
This work will take at least
five days, so the opening cannot
occur before the middle of next week.
The people are not so wild today, but
every incoming train adds one hundred or
more to the crowd. and horses, tents and
camp outfits are selling at four times their
value,
Among the arrivals to-day were three
carloads of Texas negroes, who will join
the colony of 200G of their race now gath
cred at Langston, on the edge of the Indian
lands.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
Railroad Clerks.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept. 1.-THE national
association of railroad clerks re-assembled
to-day with president j. H. Hanna
in the chair. Richard N. Conlisk
presented the report of the Toledo
association. 1t contained ritual
which they had adopted and which they
presented to the association for considera-
ton. Owing to the fact that the associa ton
is contemplating embodying an insurance
feature among its advantages, the matter
of charter and bylaw amendments
was referred to the committee on constitu-
ton.
The question whether the association
should adopt ritual and have secret work
was referred to the same committee.
Pending reports from the different COM
mittees, representatives from different
cities made short speeches, telling the del
egates the rapid strides the order-i IS making
in their cities.
Subscribe for 1ZzxTTI; only
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18

Special 20 the Gazette.

BELToS. BELL COUNTY. Ten, Sept. II
The postmasters' convention met at the
opera house yesterday morning, about fifty
being present. The convention went into
permanent organization when the following
officers were elected W. l.. Pierce, presi-
dent. Gaines vile j. :. Witwer. first vice
president. Dallas: second vice-preSident.
James Gibson, Coleman: third vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. ". II. Richardson, kil!een :;
fourth vice-president, Miss Mamie Couey.
BelfallS: {. NJ. Norton, secretary, Calvert !;
j. +. Fuller, assistant secretary. Bolton.
The convention Will adjourn this after
Noon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
Boyu of Nebraska,

GRAND ISLAND, NEB., Sept. 1.-THE for
tunes of Il famous leader hung trembling
in the balance to-day before the gavel tell
calling to order the Democratic state con-
vention of Nebraska. That at least was
the gossip current on every side among the
900 delegates and the thousand or more
Jeffersonians present as eager spectators
of what promised to be the livelieSt sort of
scrimmage, The leader in question was
no less q person than James E. Boyd, the
first Nebraska Democrat that ever captured
4 majority of the votes in an election for
governor. 1t was said a resolution would
be offered in the convention indorsing
Boyds veto of the bill passed by the Farm
ers' Alliance, when in control of the state
legislature. tabliShing a maximum scale
of freight rates on railroads. The statute
was so sweeping in its provisions as to
amount, it was declared by some, TO an act
of cOnfiScatlon.
The veto was promulgated by Boyd be-
fore he was depoSed from the goverLorship
by the state supreme court on the ground
that he was born in Ireland and had never
been naturalized as an American citizen.
Prediction were freely made to-day that if
a resolution indorsing his veto was pre-
scented his deposition by the courts would
be nothing to the reinforcement he would
suffer as Democratic idol by the conyen-
ton voting squarely to repudiate his course.
The opinion was pretty unanimous that if
the railroad rock could be rounded the con-
vention would have reasonably plain sail
ing, satisfactory platform adopted and
the nominations to be made settled upon
without trouble.
Long before the convention assembled
the hotels We're overlooking. The rule was
four in a room, and cots with occupants
were tucked away in the halls and under
the stairways with a profusion and ingenu-
ity that was little short of startling. The
place Of holding the convention was the
Grand Island opera house.
The task of calling the delegates to order
fell TO Charles Z. Owen of the state COM
mittee.
Frank P. Ireland was chosen permanent
chairman. He is not opposed to Governor
Boyd. In his speech the chairman de-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
Stang and StGn.

CaEISrIANA. Sept. 1.-THE elections for
members of the storthing Norwegian
uar.iamenr which have been i'll progress
for some time past, have reached the first
series and will conclude in December Re-
turns up to the present from thirty-eight
CUus' ituencies show the election of twenty
members Of the left adhering 10 Premier
Stems policy; five members of the right
supporting eX-Premier Stang on the union
with Sweden. and thirteen members of the
moderate party. who incline towards Stem.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
District Court Doinss at Midland.

SptClaI 70 tft UaZtllb.
MIDLAND MIDLAND COUNTY, Tex, Sept
17.-District court is now in session here
John Dansby, who attempted to ass ass j.
nate w. n. Jones upon the Felt ranch IN
May last, has been convicted and given tan
years. The other case against him for TIM,
assault upon Strickland at the same lime
will De tried Saturday.
To-day the jury convicted A. D. J. Hooper
of passing a forged check and gave him two
years in the penitentiary.
The grand jury returned nine felony in
dictments. The gamesters were not no.
Tested.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
The Queen of Spain Gives
$4,000 to the Sufferers.
MORE DAMAGE APPREHENDED.
Some Returns Received from the Recent
Elections in Norway.
The Two Prominent Leaders Show Con-
siderable Strengtlp-Pacheco's Body
Lies in State-Concession with
drawn from Ferguson.


MADRID. Sept. 1.-THE municipal au-
tlgritics of -Almeria, the capital of the
province of that name, estimates that it
wi. require 100000 pesos to repair the
streets III buildings damaged by the re-
cent iioGs There was a renewal yester-
day evening Of the storms and floods in the
province Of Toledo and more damage has
been done. Isabella, the young king of
Swain aud Don Francis DAsslsi have each
sent $4,000 pesos to the national fund be-
In raised for the relief of the sufferers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
A Big Haul.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Sept. 17-Late
last night the export concluded the exami-
nation of the books of NJ. ]. O'Brien. the
absconding treasurer of the Catholic
Knights of America His defalcations reach
few hundred dollars in excess of 1000.
From the books it was learned that O'Brien
has been disappointing funds for some
time Forty thousand dollars of this
amount was taken prior to July l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
Twcnty-Four Years Ago.
Special 10 the Gazette.

SHERMAN, GRAYsoN COUNTY, TEX. Sept.
17.-E'ederal officers passed through this
city to-day having two negroes in their Gus
tody by the name Of Genie, who are charged
with the murder of Nose Butler, a Chloe
taw official, in 1861. Prior 10 the treaty of
1S66 all crimes committed against Choc-
taw citizen were answerable in the courts
there, but it now develops the murder was
committed in 1861. and the prisoners were
surrendered TO Uncle sam for trial.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
A Lot of SuppOsitiOn.

BROWNSVILLE. CAMERON COUNTY, Ten,
Sept. 11.-Not much can be learned that is
reliable about the revolutionary movement
on the Mexican frontier. 1t appears that
there was a larger force crossed the river
than was at first reported. There were
two parties, both mustered in Texas,
and crossed the river at different points
near Nleir and Camargo. Their movements
were known or suspected in Matamoras,
and early yesterday Gen Lonnero sent
u company of infantry to Camargo, and also
sent out cavalry scouts to protect the tee-
graph lines. which We're cut yesterday all
day, but were repaired to-day, restoring
communication with the City of
Mexico and interior towns. Yester-
day the Western Union lines were
used by Mexican government officials, and
a full account of the situation sent to the
capitol.
The revolutionists have had 4 fight with
a squad of armed customs guards near San
Miguel, and lost some of their horses. No
one was hurt as far as is known. The party
seem to be avoiding garrisoned towns, and
are making their way toward the noun
tains in the interior.
When last heard from the Garsa party
had increased to 100 men. The movement
cannot amount to much, for with the rail-
way and Geographic facilities now enjoyed
in Mexico nothing short of general up
rising of the people could accomplish any
thing. These parties of marauders will
probably raid ranches and small towns, rob
the people, and then turn back 10 the United
States, where they will be auxiously looked
for by our troops, and will be arrested for
violation OF the neutrality laws.
In Matamoras, although the authorities
are alert and prepared for any emergency,
they attach no Importance to the raid.
Gen. Ortina, the erstwhile' terror of this
border, who is now an old man, and is visit
ing Matamoras, was arrested there to-day
and imprisoned. Whether there is any
ground TO suspect him of being implicated
in this revolutionary movement. or whether
his arrest was merely precautionary, is not
stated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
Escaped From the Asylum.


'5fI'-VI dI 10 IIIC VdICllt
SHERMAN, GRAYsoN COUNTY, TEX. Sept
IA telegram was received to-day stat
ing that Frank Henry, recently declared
insane, had escaped from the Terrell asy,
lUm, and he later sent word here that he
had returned TO his farm south of the city
and would resist any attempt TO return him
TO Terrell. When he was arrested few
weeks ago it was after several attempts
had been made by the officers. he standing
them off with q pistol.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18

CIT YoF MEXICO, Sept. 1.-THE government
has decided the concession granted Ellis &
Ferguson for negro colonization forfeited
for noncompliance with the contract.
The body Of Gen. Pacheco. late minister
Of psblic works. has arrived and is laid out
In state The funeral VIII occur Saturday
Custom house receipts during August
were Sl,592, G46.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
The Brown Immigrant Party.

Speech 70 tht OaZtllt.
Houston, TEX, Sept. 1.-THE Brown
immigrant party from Tennessee was here
to-day en- route TO Robertson county. There
are 400 people in all, and while there are
forty farmers and forty-five families who
desire TO farm on the shares. almost every
ayocation is represented. 1t is a most rep
resentative party and is travelling in. the
best cars. and has none of the appearances
of immigrants.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
BallnaCedia Again.

BvENos AYREs, Sept. l7.-Ex-President
z maceda of Chill has arrived at Men
~. the capital of the Argentine province
Oh. Ina, name. situated not far from the Ar
ru;iue frontier. The same dispatch says
F.steyday evening only $50 persons re-
NAMED in custody throughout Chill charged
b. The Congressional party with crimes
.-.iiusl the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
Bitten by a NIad-Dog.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DESIsoN, GRAYsoN COUNTY, Ten. Sept. II.
Considerable excitement prevailed at the
home of MIR. Garbut, short distance north
west of the city, last night, where a neigh
boris dog went mad and attacked Gorbut's
son Oscar. He was quite severely bitten,
and was taken to Howe to-day TO have a
maidstone applied.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
The Cherokees Will Fight 1t.

Special to the Gazette.
GUTHRIE, o. t, Sept 1.-THE Cherc-
KEGS are not ready to give up their fight
for the Outlet. They to-day gave notice of
an appeal from Judge Greene's decision
and will carry the case to the supreme
court of the United States.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18

Special to the Gazette.

special 10 the Gazette.
LAREDO. Ten, Sept. 17.-Last night
while the plazaS in this city and in NuevO
Laredo were crowded with people, some
parties unknown distributed among the
crowd dodgers printed in Spanish contain
ing Il plan of revolution. II set forth that
Mexico was in the tolls OF 4
second Santa Anna, referring to Presi-
dent Diaz, and all liberty-loving
people should join in Il revolution to secure
his overthrow. The plan Went ON 10 name
Cartuo Garsa as d leader or executive of
fame, as commander-in-chief of the army.
Sandoval is the man who crossed the river
near here some months ago with several
men and who was scOOped in by
the civil authorities, assisted by the United
States troops. He was acquitted on trial for
lack of evidence as 10 his motives
Cartino Garsa Is also the possessor of a
savory reputation, and his record here is
anything but enviable. Some years ago he
became mixed up in politics on this side of
the river, and on account Of being an Ameri
can citizen was slapped in the face in
the public street, and had to leave
the city. Since then he has been
mixed in several squabbles. always
getting the worst OF it, and was shot in Flo
Grande City over another election squabble.
He recently has published small paper at
a ranch in Nueces county, and is now
wanted here for libel on account of articles
published in that paper.
Last night, after the circulation of that
circular above referred to, a man named
Bensoni, foreman of Garsa's paper, was
arrested on the plaza. as he is a co-defend-
ant with Garsa in the libel suit. He is. in
jail unable to give bonds.
The general opinion Is that the whole is
a hoax, and the reports sent out last night
that Garsa had crossed to Mexico with
fifty men are now discredited here by all
people who know him. and who believe him
to be a coward. 1t is known that Sandoyal
is not with him, as he is in Galveston or
New Orleans.
There may be some scheme connected
with the report. and a portion of it is be-
lieved to be the prevention of Gursa's az
rest on the capiaS from this county, which
is out for him, as he knows he has no sym
pathy here, and will be severely dealt with
should he be arrested.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18

O'Clock today found dead in his room in the
Winnie Street house. He was last seen
about 10 o'clock last night. His death is
supposed to be due to heart failure, as he
frequently complained of that affection.
He was a widower without children, his
wife dying some two months ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
Stole a Gold Watch.
Special to the Gazette.

SpeClaI 70 Inc OdZtIlt
DENIsoN, GRATsoS COUNTY, l 90. Sept.
1.-THE home of George Buck.,er was
burglarized last niCht. The thief entered
Mr.. Buckner's room and secured his vest,
which contained valuable gold watch. An
entrance was effected by cutting screen
door
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
A Forty-Five's Work.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO. Ten, Sept. 1,.-At Kennedy
Junction. on the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass railway, to-day Sax Butler, a deputy
constable, shot John Pace in the mouth.
The weapon was a 45-cablber revolver, and
Pace is dying. The men were quarreling.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
Raided by Thieves

Special 10 the Gazette.
HousroS. Ten. Sept 11.-Three places
of business adjoining were raidet by
thieves this evening and booty IL the
amount of several hundred dollars ob-
tanned. Parties familiar with the premises
are suspected. and are being watched.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
A Waco Business Change.
Special to the Gazette.

WACO. Tex, Sept 17.-Isaac Lyons sold
to Sanger Bros. this afternoon his entire
stock of dry goods in his store. No. 100 west
side Of public square. Mr.. Sanger is en-
gagged now in taking stock, and the goods
not already removed will be conveyed TO
his big store on Austin street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
LEAD POISON.

Ben Glasgow, Coiored, Killed by Alva-
radios City Marshal
Special to the Gazette.
ALvkRADo, JOHNSON COUNTY, TEN, Sept.
17.-Blu Glasgow, coiored, was shot ard I'M
meGiately killed Tonight few minutes be-
fore o'clock by City marshal w. o. Pof.
The negro had made threateniIg remarks
during the afternoon, and was considered
quarrelSOme. TIE shooting occurred near
the southwest corner OF the square away
from any lights. When found he had L pis-
tol IN his hand. but it had not been used.
Pof surrendered Immediately after the
shooting
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
Three Years for Cattle Theft.

Special 10 the TaLttte.
MERIDIAN, BosoUE COUNTY, Ten, Sept.
TT.-One Haynes Of Waco was convicted
here to-day OF the theft Of cattle from Wat
Garfield, and given three years i'll the peni-
Tertiary. Hayes used 70 live in this county,
and is well known throughout this part of
Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-18
Died at Mount Pleasant.

SUtVI,II % IIIt NTlEtIIt.
MOUNT pleasant. TITUS COUNTY, TEX,
Sept. l1.-Thompsou Morris. one of the
oldest citizens OF this place. died last night
at IL O'Clock. His remains were Inferred
in the Masonic cemetery with Masonic
hDrorS