davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-15

-ne s:ury. rs told by her father. il n follows:
svs's trouble commenced when she eve years
cid. Is started with esrsche- She suffered intensely
s0r forr days. crying aud screaming continually. and
.sa sOs<e-. gathered in her head and broke. dis
Cbarsip< beg left FIRST. and then sbscess
formed on the outside and ianced three times.
h7ca .ssr RICH: becans involved and discharged
freely Sooo after deafness noticeable and has
eoa;inued ever since For thu past seven years hsI
n0ss Las been stuffed up and her throat full OF
phleSua. her voice inick and husky. Her ainsnt Ia,
hesa ~ bad for the last i've years that she could
heor conversation in . loud voice four feet away.
We took her 10 DR.. jordan along I'm July. and
ten days after commencing treatment We noticed
iHEpTovenent She can now hear ordinary converse
ton IN part Of the and ordinary whispering
sevsr> feet away Her open. throat natural
her vcce much clearer than formerly She has been
g-r=t S;usi~nt She passed the examination for the
UEt scooa. out did not attend because hsl
az. gton, out since recovering her hearing she IA,
anxious 20 and IL attendant at Franklin
School We feel highly delighted With what has bs-u
areoaYiishsd- il. ,A- than any treatment Va
haso lid or lsr. although have been b several
physicia1s, and Se cannot praise DR. Jordan toe
highly for the skill Displayed and results obtained ir
tie ;-c:t.snt Of Ou= daughter.
Er. CIrnp IS perfectly willing cotroborass ever
ror OF :E.s ..--yss. ami persons Interested are q
h5--y 70 call n his residence and convince them
D ~ Of Is trgtS:clness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-15
A GRAND DISCOVERY.
Something for Weak, Tired Women.

You women, salesgiris, AMI You who are confined
In Offices mills and factories, how heavy ia your
drudgery, how wearing upon your nerves, how ex-
hausting to your strength, how blighting 10 your
beauty. You are often nervous, generally weak
and dl,caps tired. You feel languid, low spirited.
lifeless and miserable. experience a faintness,
senseof fullness or boating after meals. irregu-
lar appetite. constipation, headache. wake unre-
freshed from sleep, have malaria, weak back,
backache, bearing down pains. Irregularities.
The great nerve invigorant and female restora-
tive is DIR. Greene's Nervurs- No remedy in the
world is so sure to restore strength to the weak
ened and WORKOUT nerves. Ii is tho greatest of
all uterine tonics and regulators, and perfectly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-15

81 AM SO WEAK AND NERVOUS"
and completely cures all female weakness Purely
vegetable and harmless. Druggists sell IL, 81. 90.
81 have been q sufferer from weakness, nervous
ness and painful menstruation. i used Dr.
Greene's Nervura. Is acted like magic. WIN
do 'oon'en SUFFER- p'en DR.. Greens's Nervura ,ofl
surely cure them?
PAULINE KAYsER,
So Common St, hkeepsie, N. Y.p
specialist in curing all forms OF
nervous and chronic diseases. IS W. 14th Street,
New York, can be consulted Ires. personally, or
by letter. Call or write him about your case, Or
send for symptom blank to MI out, and . letter
fully explaining your disease, giving advice, etc.,
will be returned nee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-15

Herr Manchn, who was chief of the civil cabi-
net Of William I of Germany, has been SEN
fenced in Berlin to nine months imprisonment
for accepting brides for his services in procur-
ing titles. He had for accomplices q police
captain and countess, and the astounding
developments brought out in the trial have
created genuine sensation in Berlin society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-15
Death Of Father" Saylor at Reading.

Death OF "Eather" SaylOr at Reading.
Rev. Joseph NJ. Saylor, tho oldest living
evangelical clergyman. both in length of GER
vice and age, in the United States, commonly
known as Father" Saylor, died at Reading,
Pa, on Tuesday in his eighty-ninth year. He
was n minister of the gospel over sixty-fve
years. served numerous Congregations and
thousands were converted under his ninistra-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-15
It's A GrnI,

Irs A GmL,
''Oniy siri." was the sneerine remark Of crusty
old bachelor. ''Only xirl:" Pray. sir. where would
yet get your men and boys It not for the girls!
And inasmuch as We intensely interested in the
male persuasou, in business sense, heartily vel
come the little stranger. although it's .'ony gir I"
We cater to the wants Of men and boys and endeavor
| supply them with
FINE READy-AADE CLOTHING
At moderate prices. Note the following quotations
Read mark and inwardy digest them" to the prsssr-
walton Of the contents Of your purses:
SUITS OF CLOTHES Fon MEN,
Chsviots. Tweeds. Silk Mixtures. Camden Stripes
and Plais. Rock Cassmerss &c. stricsly eli WOOL of
excellent make and perfect At. Worth double the
price We name, which 10
A SUIT.
CUTAwAY COATS AND VESTS FOR MEN, 81
Black worsteds strictly all wool-uake and materials
fully up to the required standard Worth ct retail all
Of $40 If they're worth cent.
OUR PRICE. $3.50 FOR COAT AND VEST.
SUITS OF CLoTHEs-FoR MEN.
Harris Cassimsrss and Wire Woven wutsharss.-
The quality of these goods IL above suspicion
former prices these suits were $780, slhoo and
slAso.--weare Offering thsm this season =.
AT $40 4 SUIT.
TUXEDO COATS are having . regular wslkover
this season. We have them. COATS AND VESTS OF
sl4so
Make nots Of thin for futuzs rsfsrsnss
ovERCoATs FOR MEN. We doubt Il handsomer
line Of FAN and Winter
ovsrcoats wa ever shown
in this city. Campbell's
KeEssys. Scotch Tweeds.
Notified NsKins, En9lish
Notions and ethereal 70
| go.
SHORT PANTS SUITS.
sixes to IA yssrs. sl.5O. ~. ease. "a. sS50.
| s3S7. a.
BOYS SUITS. COATS. VESTS AND LONG PANTS.
sises l3 to ~ ysasa "a. eA.60. $50. O. $3.50.
"a. ESQ
This 10 only the sntesins vsdss.ws sha11 lnAks n
vICroE Z. ApLKxV
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
an AND a2s TrH 81. NM.
| CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE.
| STRICTLY ONE PRICR
OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL. II IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-15

j. III. F1,s.sAx.
Do iOU know hiuas
u not AK your friends sbou. him.
N..chss. I.xaionGs C.ock and Jsvclry.
oAI-StA ~ oh 81 n psxf to eorner Of 7 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-15
ADVERTISING.

II YOU wisH 10 ADJ khi isk As "a "a nc, AM
Il where any time wrlss - 6kol 2. &oNkI-L .
CO.. 10 eprucs st.. New iork- suxl-ly
u The sab3eef a. ady~rtnnr yil 40 v<4 10 otx.lns
eoyy q BOOK Scr Adssrsssrs.' - p~ssA. prscs 81
CAREFUL compilation from the American Nswspsprf
Dlrcctoxy ell ~ bpu u4I1B an1 c1ans jDzzrnAlk.
g1ves The erculsr3on r.flIx svery one, Eood
osal u tn1orznAk.on aboui rates and ofhsr r
l:iS |. Il s,sfi 9 Sc fzcc: 40 So s.:
- asv fsre sua4-Ag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-15
WosDEHs NEVER CEASE
RESTORATION OF HEARING AFTER ELEVEN
YEARS OF DEAFNESS

Miss Eva crump. the sixteen-year-od daughter Of
Mr.. Crump. the xztchman OF the Columbia National
Bank, who is a citizen of Washington Of many years
standing. residing No. 6l3 0th st. sw In another
happy patien. Of DR.. JordAn'A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-15
DIP c. u. JORDAN.
COG 13TG STREET n. W.

COG J3TG STREET NV.
GPfcIAITY-DisEAsgs OF rHE NOSE. THROAT
LUNGS AND EAR
CONSULTATION FEE
Caeo hou=s-3.o IL an, TO Pm. O 10 3 .. m.
Sundays. sto IL IA
o<lo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-15
EDUCATIONAL.
IN wAsHINGTON.

DROP p. X. DuNAINE WILL OPEN TIE MINI
u annual OF It's ex en.rlE classes Tor
ton IN French tn isi q octstsf sp~ca s.teItsa
given c1nvcrsstisn. Cai 40 alst sel~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-15

ELEMENTARY, SECONDARY AND THB HIGHER OR
COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY METHODS DISCUSSED
BY MEMBERS OF THE METHODIST EcUMENIcAL
coSFEREScx-pESoMINArIo SCHOOLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-15
RAILROADS.

l icasa, ~ AM DsNNILrf RAlI.kCA D 30.
~ an s;slss'3s = .a,ss s,ss.-t q lsal,
n,sa. ~aslils %. DC
;sn 81 sssia ss an. .na Ss.ss =:
il "a s'n%.,,,,, co. x,r...,. v,,-,-,,,,r o.
nsIsr oasass. ollie i-si,cl'ssr.. pss.siss
North ,rSa bv.eS; cs. co. IN. s,ss ,.,,s
Nsss,s ~ 80. aus stations AtltntN snd Csrc<ss
linton staion i@ AL prinsrai TSsn,. seu.i AMI ssss
fss,ln.s Durei sllespsr, Nov ys-s and w.-h,-r,,
Al.ats. Yoans t.As vito fuis.sah sis-J sr I1ssls
a.an sl--p.- - Memphis wa ,;ira han. aa,.- q
Day ~ y = frll sls-I.T ser Aasasia Va 90
knox,lls II. A. ,esalie ai.a HS, sgrsarl -
and Yrsns .',oth tram ior rss. RSsai s.s-1sss
10 - 81 is,.-pa WASHINGTON AND sosyTu.
- H. IL IiilUl ED lIAll I'D. A -
Ta % ,a an fu ts's ~ s,ss sn.ssss z
ins, ar ana ors.rsstson Carr u The l.is<l .nl
rs ss s s aSs an @s Is. sA ss q. q
us .r@in ..laecI VITA iSr-i-c.s- rosrs aaiy
~ds,v c5nnsiiSns viii issi trsii.. 70, New D go
oslesI.s slG ,i:IS5ars wa Bifainsa an paIls-s
sesIeI wa.li9.-t n % Nss dreams aonlsossssy.
d ., ,n--p.l,y. sOuthyrn ErEr--. Tor Lypelssr-.
Mesisn Norst Cs1o ne DiNision. Cnnriotis AMI sta
Altar ARD iarito Di,tss,n so stIA-Ita whsrs ON
Le Tea l.i.,e AZ ..'n ss.,on Ior 81 Tesnts eoats
Isn,s.
y. man bnI~t sleefrr. New hark and Wnshinrtn9
20 hnoANilie wa a. tcLrurx, Dan~iLe. s.iifsury,
anA v = elh North Iaful.laA DiNaslon and wA-InE-
t1n q thGfloff-.
,..kAlNS % WASHINGTON AID OHIO ~
VS. on ays NasA nGton :.:io a M daily, = ?.
JAZZ, anu - I'm. cKcetf SundAr. AsturtinE.
tive AZ ssl tusrtoi ~ s,:.a a. m 4.alF.
stic o-ls a. az. exceIf sunday.
4 nfut-rh trains TIE south via Charlotfs and
-, ~ :, : A5s,Ns a. Nashnsr'on 80 an. o:s5 m
bur au-sl NJ y - =, N. sud N ~ a.
A-cf u.s. eie-lanr Te-erNat4on ara Iuforrustca
"a, .isei ana lar che kcd ofi,e 40 lenn-
yN-n-s ave. and ~ rasse7scr station. fenn-y1ssals
sailt1Ai. oth an, d sIs.. n Ashlnston. -. q.
0cs JAMES l. TAYLOR. Scn Pass AE~nt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-15

SHORT PANTS SUITS.
Sizes to IA yssrs S1.50. ~. e2.60 "a, e250.
e3S7. a.
BOYS SUITS. COATS. VESTS AND LONG PANTS.
sisss % to u ysasA a. eA5O. ESQ. "a. $3.50.
%. ESQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-15

This 10 only the sntesin4 wsdss.Ws shaal nnAko n
worth yom whils 10 follow M up ciossfy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-15

vICroE Z. ApLKH,0
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
e17 AND 90 TIL 81. n. ".
CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
STRICTLY ONE PRIOR
OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL. II I'm.
es7-ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-15
{ EEsAIIAkg 4 OHIO RAILWAY.

sea .ptLE y ErEECT SEPTEMBER %. Isai.
al s:Tcss -
AR h1.i ti.e sraneest s~ne-y In America via an,
hauo ,ideai ena fi,~t complete sold Iran - MO
y - -s'1l' Nhfl
= pa 'iI'1LtAtl Fs.t Line with dininx ear
~ "a Na-Ali fton u sold Tam u tinc wfIhota
,-se -ifi',''r a nei mn q a, 30 .conrrt tinr
IN :" LoiA dcisot Tor lad suaI i.is ~ LOUIS. a.
~ TIE '..h'ous 4. y Ns-iibuls lsliIitsd"-
- eisLi I'd tfaiI S1l4 dining Ur eancffs,af
Quo, - I4ytos sNsNi q ky a-rIyin. Al IN.
StIati - s 10 pm, leauton 30 y m. Ion u-IlI 70
" - Ia, o,iia.,f'ng lA Inion aToc. toe al roits
NJ pa - 1s-. fE tifr,lunss 20 lila
h.c -on' " E,stOTc'. stGunto AID IriIIciTa VII.
fitla IplLts
IT, a ~ VIA r, 4 ? rIiixsy ana Rclrls nd 70 oId
tI 8s Noihot1 sId Norf ilk-ONLl kAIL LINZ
5l3 sid 1874 eui.a. aye.
se-2 II. MULLER Ges,T pa-..ps.r As..x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-15

r1NhE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
Circular describing the evening classes in ALGE-
BkA, GE0MhfRY. TRiGoNoMErKY. ANALYTIC
GEOMETRY and CALCULUS may be obtained by
writing to II. L. HODGKINS. Prof. of Msth. sel9-1m
MRS. G. H. THOMPSON OF LONDON. ENGLAND,
AVA certncated at Cambridge, College OF Preceptors
south kensinrton School Of Art and Stuttgart Con-
seryatoipe. has opened her class for girls III
ocl2-sw-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-15


voice. He differed from DIR. Hughes as to the
propriety OF reading the Bible. Who was to
expound the Bible? A very careful eye would
have to be kept on the teacher or the children
would be taught very heterodox doctrines.
There should be free schools and unsectarian
schools.
Mr.. II. H Show Of the Methodist Episcopa,
| church, Portland. Me-, hoped to see eliminate
| the false idea that boys were 10 be forced
through school and college to crowd INTO over
aptitndes.
Rev. James Travis Of the Primitive Methodist
church OF England indorsed DR.. Hughes posi-
| tiou relative to the teaching of the Scriptures
| In the schools If the question was lef. 70 tho
solution OF the working classes in England a
vast majority would insist upon the reading OF
the Bible.
Rev. L. r Fisk, ii. E church, Albion. Mich
called attention to a conflict of understanding
between the eastern and western delegates re
specting the sectarian school In thIs country
| there was no trouble about sectarian teaching
| in the public schools. The danger Law In the
higher planes Of state colleges, where agnosti-
cism might be taught and for this reason sec
| tartan colleges were encouraged.
| Rev. DR.. Waller Of England said that IL any
body should say there should be NO religious
| teaching in the English schools the parents
would not send their children to those schools.
lie, however, favored q nop-sectarian school
| within reasonable distance of every home.
The conference at this point took q recess
until 7:30 o'clock.
The Evening Session.
The delegates to the ecumenical conference
| were very slow in getting together for the SEES
sion last evening, and the seats in the galleries
and in the rear Of tho auditorium that were
/ open to the public were filed long before the
seats that were reserved for the delegates.
The evening was devoted to q continuation o,
| the DISCUSSION Of the question Of education
| more especially higher or university education
elementary snd secondary education having oc
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-05
THE JUDGE sIEBECKER MATTER.
A Startling Letter From Ex-Congressman
LA. Toilette.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Oct. 29.-MOre
light was thrown on the mystery sur
rounding the sudden refusal Of Judge
Siebecker to try the suit to recover in
terest from ex-State Treasurer Har-
shaw by a public statement from ex-
Congressman l.. A. Toilette this morn
ing.
On Tuesday morning Mr.. Sawyer
caused the publication of a carefully
prepared statement in regard to GER
tain meeting between him and l.. A.
Toilette about month ago, at which
Sawyer claims he preferred
retainer in the case to
Mr.. +. A. Toilette, and also
requested the latter to sound Judge
Siebecker, to ascertain whether he
was preiudiced against Harshan. Ac-
cording to Sayer's story, Toilette re-
fused the retainer on the ground that
it would be improper to be interested
in the suit as Judge Siebecker is his
brother-in-law. In his cOmmunica-
ton today Mr.. Toilette pernounces
the interview between him and Sayer
given by letter as false and not true
statement of what has TRANSFERRED.
He says he met Sawyer at the
Plankinton house in this city on the
18th of September, in response to an
urgent letter from that gentleman,
that the latter Immediately began to
question him in regard to Judge Sic
becker's feelings toward the defend
ant in the case, Mr.. Harshaw, and
that he, Toilette, assured Sawyer
that the judge was fair minded, and
would not let the fact that Ha,shaw
had opposed his appointment bias his
Judgment. Then, according to Folle-
cite. Mr.. Sawyer said: "These cases
are awful important to us in the state,
and we cannot afford to lose them. 1t
costs me lots Of anxiety, and don't
want to have to pay, naming
100000 or more, Toilette is not
certain. "Now L came down here
to see you alone. No one knows am
to meet you here. / don't want to
hire you as an attorney in the case,
Toilette, and don't want you to go in
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-05
MONUMENT UNVEILED.
4 Handsome Bronze Statue in Honor Of Gen
Garter Wickham.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 20.-The city
is filled this morning with strangers,
including Confederate veterans and
military organizations, from various
portions of the state, drawn together
to unite in q demonstration in honor
of Brig. Gen. w. A. Carter Wickham,
a bronze statue Of whom was unveiled
at noon. The procession consisted OF
five divisions, carriages with invited
guests, veteran cavalrymen, mounted
veterans, cavalTymen dismOunted and
Chesapeake and Ohio railway en-
ployees, white and colored. These
were escorted to Monroe Park, where
the monument stands, by the vol
unteer infantry, cavalry and
artillery forces of the state,
while the thousands who filled the
streets along the route Of march filled
the air with cheers.
Hon. j. A. Callaghan announced
Governor Mckinney as the presiding
officer. The statue was then I'M
yelled by William Carter Wickham
Rensaw, grandson Of the general
Judge b. w. Lacy Of the supreme
court, introduced General Fitz Lee,
who delivered an grafton, at the con-
cIusion Of which military salute was
fired.
The bronze figure is seven feet high.
1t represents General Wickham in the
full uniform of brigadier-general Of
cavalry, booted and spurred. The
pedestal of granite is 8 10 feet high.
On the diverse of the die is the in
scription: "Wickham, soldier, pa
triot, friend. Presented to the city OF
Richmond by his comrades in the
Confederate army and the employees
of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway"
On the reverse is the name, evil
liam Carter Wickham,n with the
date of his birth and death.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-05
SATISFACTION DEMANDED
LIEUTENANT ALoNZO BA2AN cBAL.
LENGEs GENERAL GARCIA.
After the Brutal Killing of His Brother By
Garcias Orders, Bazan Deserted His
Company and is Now in Texas,
Where He Will Remain.
Special to The Stotnsmnn

Special to The Statesman
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. GA let,
ter from one Of the federal officials al
no Grande City, Tex, says that First
Lieutenant Bazan, fiery young of.
hcer Of the Mexican army has desert
ed to this side some weeks ago. His
brother was caught by Garza's SOL
dlers and shot as suspected revolu-
ZIONIST. Lieutenant Bazan, on hear
ing Of the assassination, sent a chal-
lenge to General Garcia. The follow
ing is it's language:
To Brigadier General Lorenzo.
commanding the department of Ia
maulipas, MeXico-NIy brother, Juan
Bazan, has been brutality murdered by
your orders. My allegiance to the
government of our country is strong.
l have been educated by my country,
and its preservation is dearer to me
than life. My brothers. life was
dearer to me than my own. Ifyou
are not hardened by your career you
Will waive your superior rank and ac-
cord me the satisfaction due me for
the terrible wrong done to my mother
and myself. [ have the honor to be
at your service.
lSlgned ALONzO BAZAN.
Learning that his life was in danger
and that his execution only awaited
the order of arrest issued by Gen.
Garcia, Lieut.. Bazan deserted to Texas
after bidding farewell to the company
that had served him. When he az
rived at Rio Grande City his clothes
were practically torn from his body
by the chaparral through which he
had passed. He will go into business
in the United States. Evidence ac-
cumulates that the execution of the
alleged CARA, revolutionist, by Gen.
Garcia, were without justification.
The larger number of the men shot
were harmless Mexican cowboys, liv-
ing in Texas, who were in the habit
of crossing the Rio Grande back and
forth dozen times week.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-05

Special to The Statesman.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Oct. o.
There are new developments in the
Pan-American Construction company
and it comes in the form of an injunc-
ton granted by Judge Russell, re-
straining said company from remov-
ing material now in this country out
side Of same. The parties who are
restrained are Jno. J. Sullivan and as
sociates, the latter being members OF
the Pan-American Railway company
whose charter was filed at Austin a
few days ago. The injunction, which
comes like a clap of thunder from a
clear sky, was granted on a petition
from the stockholders, charging fraud
and asking for recession of the con-
tract entered into on April 30, 1891, be-
tween the Corpus Christi and South
American railway and John j. Sui
Ivan.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-05
Stable Burned at Sherman.
Special to the Statesman.

Special to the Statesman.
SHERMAN, Oct. 29.-This morning
at 2 o'clock the barn of w. II. Wilson
proprietor of the city transfer, burned
Thirteen mules and two horses, tied
in their stalls, perished, and two
other mules were burned badly, one
of which was killed today. The sheds,
harness and S11OO worth of feed also
burned. His loss is $7l00; insurance
for S4l46.
The gin of Bowen & O'Reilly, at
Howe, burned today; also the gin of
Jas. Brown, three miles north of
Bells. Loss to the Howe gin $4,000;
limited insurance. On the latter
$500 loss, with $1,000 insurance.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-05
SHOT IN A SALOON.
Charles Hutton Deliberately Shoots An I'm
armed Saloon Man.
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
DALLAS, Tex, Oct. CIV. H
Clark, proprietor of the Coney Island
Saloon and Club house, was shot this
morning by Charles Hutton, trans
fer man from Kentucky, who has
lived in Dallas several years. Five
shots were fired, two of which took eff
feet in his back and the others in the
left breast. The wounds are not
thought to be fatal. Hutton raised a
row in Clark's house last night while
drunk and was elected. Today while
sober he bought a revolver and
pounced down on his victim who
was unarmed. He had made threats
against Clark's life. 1t is said Hut
ton killed a man named Henry Will
Jams before leaving Kentucky. Clark
has a state reputation as sport.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-05

to court, but here is $50. I win give
you $500 more, or $1,000" Toilette is
now uncertain which he said, "when
Siebecker decides the case right
Toilette says that if he had immedi-
ately struck him in the face he would
not insult him as he insulted
him them. That he and Sawyer
was endeavoring to get him to
talk to the judge about the case Off
the bench, and that he had not money
enough to employ him as an attorney
after what had transpired. Toilette
says he gave the whole matter careful
consideration, and on the advice of
personal friends called the attention
of the court to the incident.
The publication of Follette's side of
the story creates profound sensation
in political circles. The whole matter
will undoubtedly simmer down to
question of veracity between Senator
Sawyer and Mr.. Toilette.
ANOTHER STATEMENT FROM SAWYER.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Oct. Ex-senator
Sawyer has prepared statement in
which he denies vigorously the sal
lent points of Congressman Il. "A. FOL
lette's story of the Plankinton House
interview. He says his offer to l.. A.
Toilette was in the nature of a retain
er, and it was made before he was
aware that Judge Siebecker was l.. a.
FOllette's brother-in-law. He also
says he never offered l.. -. Toilette a
sum Of money to be paid when the
Judge decided the case favorably. Mr..
Sawyer says the interview with l.. a.
Toilette was of a friendly nature and
that the latter did not use language
Of indemnity as reported.