davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-12
The Charleston After Her, but
She Is Hard to Catch.
A FIGHT IF A MEETING OCCURS,
The esmeraIda and Charleston Much the
Same as to General Build.
Chilial warship. VIII Exert Every Effort
to Prevent the Etats Being Re-
placed in American Wsters-Soms
Legal Opinions Expressed.
A Capture or Fight.

SAN Francisco, CAL, May 1.-THE fact
is no longer concealed, even in official naval
circles, that the swift cruiser, Charleston, IS
now of in hot chase after the Gillian vessel
Etata which left San Diego last Wedues-
Gay while under arrest and carrying OF q
deputy United States marshal The Etata,
after leaving San Diego, took on board a
consignment OF rifles and ammunition
which had been shipped from San Fran
cisco on the schooner Robert and Min
ME" The transfer Of the latter's cargo is
believed to have occurred of San Clement
island, northwest of Sandy Harbor, and il
Is believed that the Etats steamed south
Fridag night or Saturday morning. The
Gillian steamer, Esmeralda, is believed TO
be lying OF Cape San Lucas. which is the
southernmost point Of landing of lower Cal
iforni2, waiting supplies carried by the
Etata. The sea run To that point Is about
seven hundred miles. The Etata, being
heavily loaded and although raputed as a
fast craft, il is estimated she cannot exceed
left San Pedro this morning, It is thought
can overtake her on reaching San Lucas IL
advance OF the transport. II not found
there, the Charleston will proceed direct 10
Acapulco. which will be the first point at
which any further intelligence can be re-
ceived. Even though the cruiser, ES-
uera.da is met as a courier Of the Etata, il
is understood that orders TO the Charleston
are explicit on the point of the capture and
if the Etata is sighted, it is believed GER
tain now that there viii be capture or
fight or both
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-12
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Gathering of Methodists of the Fort
Worth District in Conference in
this City.

The Fort Worth district conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal church, South, will
meet in this city at Mulkey Memorial
church next Thursday morning. The
opening sermon will be preached on
Wednesday night BY Rev. John S. Davis.
The conference is composed Of all the
pastors and local preachers in the dis
trict and in addition about six laymen
from each pastoral charge. If all should
be present the body would be fully hun
dred strong, but there will not
likely De more than sixty or seventy
five who will attend. It
will be presided over by Rev. W. L. Nelms,
who is the presiding elder of the Fort
Worth district. Though Mr.. Nelms is the
youngest presiding elder in the N w
Texas conference, he is in charge of one OF
the leading districts, and he will doubtless
prove as efficient in the Craftsmanship Of
the district conference as elsewhere. The
business sessions of the body viii! be held
in the morning and afternoon, with preach
ing at II a. m. and 8 p. N. The public gen.
orally is invited to attend both the business
sessions and the preaching services. II
will be good time to learn something of
the working machinery of the Methodist
church
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-12
ADDS TO THE MYSTERY.
SENATOR PAGES STATEMENT OF
HIS CONNECTION
Bill - To Inspect Proposed Camp
Grounds-Chartered.
Special TO the Gazette

AUSTIN, Tx, May 11.-Serator Pages
statement of his connection with the en-
rOllment of the text book bill published to-
day only adds to the mystery OF Il. His
supervision OF the bill while being enrolled
and his examination and comparison Of it IL
the company OF Senator Scale, acting
chairman of the enrolling committee,
coupled with the fact that the entire first
page Of the bill, while clearly written by
the same hand that enrolled the bill. IS
pcnned i'll free or running hand, admitting
OF tOulishes, create the suspicion of crook
eincss in the minds of many, The gov
erDor has had the matter under COusidera-
ton for several days and has decided to
have all parties connected with the enroll
ing of the bill summoned before the next
sitting Of the grand jury at this place and
the matter thoroughly Investigated. He
will perhaps tomorrow bring It to the at
tentIoI of the district attorney with in
structions accordingly.
Adit.-Gen. Mabry, Gems. Stoddard and A.
s. Roberts, accompanied by Superinten-
dent Pritchett. Comptroller Mccall Sec
Rotary Of State Smith and Treasurer
Workman left last night for Aransas Pass
and South Texas TO inspect the various
sites offered for state camp ground.
The laying of stone in the big dam be-
gins tomorrow
Chartered-The Dallas patent house COM
pany, capital 81, 600; the Fort Worth con-
soidated railway company, capital $50, 600.
The directors for the first year are Mrs.
Sallie Huffman, A. T Byars. George s.
Hendricks, Wallace Hendricks 3nd Nj q.
Ellis. The business of the company is the
construction and maintenance Of street
railways il Fort Worth and its suburbs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-12
TO-DAY's PROGRAMME.
The Method of Procedure Outlined for the
Session.

The Method of Procedure Outlined for the
Session.
The members OF tlS Cham Ger of Com
merce will meet al the Secretary's Office it
eo'clock sharp this morning for the pur
pose OF receiving their badges. The dele
gates appointed by Mayor Smith will also
report at the same time for badges and %
attend to any detail work tnsL may have
been overlooked. Each member Of tho
Chamber OF Commerce. Us well as other
delegates Of Fort Worth AND the county,
will consider themselves Is Individual COM
mittceS on reception
From o'clock 70 IL q. IN. the time will be
occupied in the reception of delegates aud
in forming acquainianceS. Considerable
preliminary work will also be done. The de
tails OF which will suggest themselves 10
the delegates.
At IL u. III. the convention will be called
TO order by Thomas J. Hurley, yice-presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce.
The invocation will be delivered BY Rev.
Joseph De Forrest, rector Of St. Andrews
Episcopal church.
This will be followed by an address of
welcome by j =. Smith, mayor.
The temporary organization and the APP
pointment of committees will follow.
Recess for dinner.
In the afternoon the permanent OrganiZa-
ton will be effected and the work Of tho
convention begun. The opening address
viii be made by Hon. J. \. Browning. and
he Will be followed by ex-senator and Di-
rector General Davis.
In the evening reception will be given
in the parlors of the Commercial club by
the ladies Of Fort Worth, and this bids fair
TO be one of the most pleasing features Of
the convention. The ladies reception
committee is composed as follows:
Mrs. Robert Mozart, Mrs. John r Hoxie,
Mrs. II. w. Tallant, Mrs. Max Elser, Mrs.
F. ". Bah, Mrs. Walter Huffman, Mrs.
James Swayne, Mrs. John T. Swayne, Mrs.
]. C. Mccarthy, Mrs. J. p. Smith, Mrs.
Wallace Hendricks, Mrs. y. L. Turner,
Mrs. w. l. Malone, Mrs. George L. Hur-
ley, Mrs. Ed. Warren, Mrs. K. NJ Walton,
Mrs. DR.. Adams, Mrs. Connery, Mrs. r. VI.
Wynne, Mrs K. D. Hunter.
The committee of gentlemen on the en-
tertainment of delegates is as follows:
John r. Hoxie, chairman TT d. Andrews,
Capt NJ. B. Lloyd, H. C. Darlington, Sid
ney Martin, G.. Y. Smith, John G. Ryan,
Col R. NJ. Wynne, Col E. ". Taylor, "
b Moore, Col. w. VI. Harrison, J. J. Can
non, Henry Holloway, Alexander Hosg, F.
NJ. Burrows, Col J. P. Smith, H. ".
Williams.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-12
A BAD FALL.
An Electrician at Orange Meets With a
Serious Mishap-His Condition
Quite Critical,

Special 10 the Gazette
ORANGE, TEX, May 11.-W. B. Hibbell,
electrician at the electric light works, and
one OF the incorporates of the company,
met with very painful and serious accident
last night. He was climbing a pillar 10
look after something near the top of
the building by means Of crosspieces
nailed on the post. When near the top one
Of the cross pieces pulled of, Mr. Hibbell
falling hveor six feet. His head struck &
box setting on the edge of the top of the ice
vault, throwing him a complete somersalt,
and he struck the floor ten feet below on
his head, striking Just between two dyra-
mos. By extreme good fortune he missed
the belts running the machinery
The fall resulted in conclusion Of
the brain, but the wounded man
regained consciousness again this morning
anG recognized his friends.
When the accident occurred he was re-
moved Immediately 10 the Sacred Heart
hospital, and is now doing well, and Il 60
bad turn is taken will soon be up.
Mr.. HibbelI's father and uncle in Cincin-
natl were telegraphed, and the uncle re-
piled that he would reach here Wednesday
night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-12
COULDN'T MARRY 'eM ALL.
a Young Man at Hubbard City Was En-.
gagged to Three Young Ladies,
and Hold to Skip.
Special to the Gazette.

Special 70 the GEZette-
HUBBARD CRY, TEX, MAY 11.-Society
circles here are very much stirred up over
the strange actions Of Sidney Coker. a
highly respected young doctor of Mount
Calm, Tex. He had arranged to marry
Miss Lula Rogers one Of the most charm
ing and highly respected young ladies in
the whole county. He had gone so far rs
10 ask and obtain the consent Of the parents
The guests We're invited and arrangements
completed for the wedding 10 take place
Sunday at p. N. On Saturday night at
10 p. N. the young lady was very much
surprised to receive q letter from him at
Hills oro, Tex, saying he did not love and
could not marry her. Investigations as to
the cause of his action show that he had
arranged to marry three more young ladies',
one Al this place, two at Mount Calm and
one near Fort Worth. 1t is thought by
some that he has gone TO marry the one
near Fort Worth, thinking it might not
be healthy for him to stay in a
community where 50 many young
ladies wanted him. His actions are
condemned by everybody. 1t was q great
surprise.
Sidney Coker was raised right here by
respected and well TO do parents and well
ceptionally good young MN.
This IS the second occurrence OF this kind
IL this section in the last two weeks
These Young ladies' are all 10 be congratu-
lated on thier escape, and have the SYM
patty OF all the people for the awkward 20
siiou they are placed in.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-12
Militia to Organize.
Special to the Gazette.


ARDMoRE, 1. T., May 11-William Bour-
land, captain OF the Chickasaw militia
from Cortney Flats, forty miles southwest
Of Ardmore, passed through here this
morning en- route for 1ishomingo, where
the militia will organize tomorrow under
his command and await the arrival Of
Agent Bennett with his regiment Of
United States troops and cannon, expected
TO arrive on the scene about the middle of
June, when it is claimed the eiectment of
the 50 called intruders will be begun.
Judge Overton Law, leading Chickasaw
citizen and q representative of the Chick
asaw government at Washington, left
Ardmore last night for Tishomingo, and
while here stated that the Indian militia
will be used to regulate affairs and bring
10 justice violators of the Indian laws BY
Chlckasaw citizens, and only in the case of
an emergency will the United States troops
be called on TO attend TO violations of the
Indian law by citizens of the United
States. He further stated that the work
Of eiectment would be begun in Pickens
county and continued throughout the
Nation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-12
4 snpreme Court pocIslon.

Nisa.sgIyy, lia. 1.-THE supreme
sJ-.t .J-ia, affirmed the Judgment of the
--nl--.. ..-.- u Pennsylvania in the case
.. BE r- .l4D palace car company against
ne -4.s involving the validity and consti-
i-..-..-.-' @. -H' sta.c law taxing COM
Pa-: - o basis plvporriouate 10 tho total
= .S-- ". a4gs u railroad in the United
49, over Nt-eh Tie company ran, com
p4F-d "l,- tlu total number of miles Of
'S.to& tie United States over
"lea g.rs ran. The court. in
a. 7... .- b. Justice Gray, holds that the
as" IS Wild -al constitutional, and not in
fo.-s.- .. ..e Interstate commerce clause
o. 10" l.-.-. Constitution
IRE -..-- holds mat the law IS not reg
-a -- .rJ.erce but an equitable
e, o.. -aE-L- ir,rer'y CT the company
"..'.- Hesitate Il holds that it IS . tax
--, s. s-a~-s- but On property which
Il. De- . AMI vi 4lu the state
.-e. t-. Also decided q case from Massa-
e--s-..r evolving practically the same
.r.' ".i I'D 80 Tie lines Of the West
en- -o- telegraph company il Massa-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-12
PENCIL PUSHERS.
The Clans Rapidly Gathering in
Corsicana.
A SPEECH BY ROGER Q. MILLS.
San Antonio viii Try TO Secure the Annual As
ISOLATION Meeting Next Year.
The Boys VIII Take an Excursion to Rock
port-The Florida Trip Postponed
The Executive COMMITTEES
in Session.
A SPEECH BY ROGER Q. MILLS.
Special to the Gazette.

CoRsICASA, Ten, May 1.-THE vanguard
OF the Texas press association reached the
city this morning il the shape of the execu-
tive committee. 10 be followed tomorrow
by the remaining contingent Of about 80
strong, when the association Of the twelfth
annual convention will be called 10 order.
The executive committee, composed OF one
member from each congressional district,
having for its chairman Juan Hart OF e
Paso, president OF the state press associa-
ton, and John NJ. Common Of Waco secre-
tary, met in the parlorS or the Commercial
hotel This morning. There were present
From the Fourth district. ]. r Robinson,
Dangerfeld; Fifth district, a. G.. Stuart,
Rockwell; Ninth district, G. z. Miller,
Corsicana; Tenth district, j. Il. Copeland.
San Antonio, and Eleventh district, VI. T..
Gilliland of Baird.
A programme OF entertainment and bust
ness and procedure for the conventions OBJ
servance was adopted. The committee on
transportation reported that the contem-
templated excursion 10 Florida
waters had and a cruise in Florida
10 be abandoned. The Southern Pacific,
under whose auspices the excursion was 70
have been given, is compelled II present to
impress all steamers at its command into
the freight transportation exclusively
owing 10 the disastrous CrevasScS along the
Mississippi river, thus compelling the with
uFaNdI OF lle courtesy OF Spec.dI Steamer,
extended the association for its use. Ar
engagements, however, have been perfected
for an excursion 10 Rockport via Waco and
San Antonio, the party being entertained
in San Antonio one day. The excursion
leaves here May 10, the party remaining IN
RocsSport as long as agreeable, returning at
leisure.
A motion was adopted whereby the con-
vention purchases daily twenty-five copies
of The GAZETTE, Dallas News and HouS
ton Post, and 100 copies each OF the Two
city evening papers, in all of which will be
given reports of the proceedings Of the
convention.
The following recommendations were
submitted and will be made 10 the couyeD-
ton for consideration and settlement
To the constitution, making al past presi-
dents of the association life members, and
that the president elected at the ensuing
election Of officers appoint delegates TO the
national press convention before the final
adjournment Of the state press convention.
The committee then adjourned until 5
O'Clock p III. tomorrow.
The convention viii be called TO order at
10 a ~, after which Hon. Roger Q. Mills
will deliver IN address of welcome. which
Will be responded TO by l. D. Lilliard of
Fairfield, after which the committee re-
ports will be presented.
The city is being decorated in honor Of
the visitors and no effort Will be spared to
make their stay q comfortable and enioya-
BILE one.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-12
The BAPIiSTS.
Yesterday Meeting at Birmingham An
Animated one-Atlanta for the
Next Meetins-Cstholic

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. May n.-At n meet
ing OF the Southern Baptist convention to-
day reports of Treasurer G.. w Norton
were received. showing 4 balance on hand.
Norton was reelected treasurer and JuuIuS
Caldwell elected auditor Both are from
Louisville, Ky
In order 70 reduce the large representa-
ton II the convention DIR. J. L. Caldwell Of
North Carolina introduced resolution for
committee Of seven 10 report on The pro
priety OF striking out thut portion of the
constitution permitting each district aSso-
citation one delegate.
DR.. Hamilton OF Georgia moved to lay
motion OF the table. which was done by q
vote of 23l ayes aadcls2 nays.
Rev. ID. .. Davis OF OF RochdaIe, Eng,
was introduced TO the convention and
spoke. Various reports Of minor commit
tees We're rendered.
The committee OIL time and place re-
ported for the next meeting. Baltimore us
the place Dr. J. g. GambrelI 70 precept
the convention sermon.
DIR. Williams said if the convention met
at Baltimore every man, woman and child
would have 10 pay their way
DR.. Hawthorne wanted the convention 70
meet in Atlanta, saying that the city would
entertain the delegates Handsomely.
4 hot discussion followed
Atlanta was finally decided upon as the
next place of the next meeting
During Saturdays convention the ques-
ton Of Catholicism came up and was dis
cuSSed at length and was somewhat con-
demned.
To-day Father DAILY Of ST Paul's Catho-
lie church, publishes a spicy card in the
Daily News which begins thuS- TO lie
about Catholicism seems TO DC i blessed
privilege OF certain reverends now here.
We are thankful for being allowed TO
breathe in the land Tor which or Catholic
fathers shed their blood -
lie quotes the eighth commandment, about
bearing false witness. He quotes much
scripture, and gives the Baptist brethren
q heavy deal, and created q profound
sensation
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-12
SPORTING.
Baseball,

LEAGUE.
CINCINNATI, ONO, May ll.-Cinciunati-
Runs, 5; hits, :; errors, 2. Brooklyn
Runs, :; hits. 9; errors, d. Batteries
Mullane and Harrington, Hemming and
DAILY. Umpire-McQuaid.
PiTTsBURG. PA, May u.-Pittsburg-
Runs, =; hits, 5; errors, g. New York
Runs, 9; hits, 9; errors, l. Batteries
Baldwin and Mack, Ewing and O'Rourke
UIupire-HurSt.
CHICAGo, Ill, May -Chicago-Runs,
.: hits. d; errors, O. Boston-Ruus, / !;
hits, g.; errors, .. Batteries-Hutchinson
and Kittridge, Clarkson aud Camel. Cm-
pire-Powers.
CLEVELAND, ONO, May 11.-Cleveland-
Runs, Z hits, 4; errors, II. Philadel-
ieS-Young and thinner, Esper and Glenn
ents. Umpire-Lynch.
WAsHNGToN May u.-Wash.ngton-
Runs, i; hits, II: errors, u Batteries
Carsey and Lohman, kilroy and Carey.
Umpire-Jones.
BALTIMORE, Nip, May l1.-Baltimore-
Runs. 5, hits, Z: errors. 9 St Louis
Runs, 4; hits, 6; errors, TO- Batteries
McMahon and Robinson, Griffith and Boyle.
Umpire-A1athews.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May l1-Athletics-
Runs. "A; hits, IA errors, =. Louisville
Runs, =; hits, .; errors TO- Batteries
Cham berlain and McVeigh, Ehret and
Ryan. Cmpire-FergusOn.
Boston Mass, May Il.-Boston-Runs,
.; hits, 5; errors. o. Columpus-Runs,
4 hits, :; errors, 5. BaIteries-Haddock
and Farrell, knell and Donohue- Umpire
kprins
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-12
TELEGRAPHIC BREVlTlES.

Gladstone is slightly indisposed and is
confined TO his room.
The Bedding motor and manufacturing
company of Chicago assigned yesterday.
Liabilities, si15,O0O.
At Shepherd, Mich, rear-end freight
train collision resulted in killing three and
iniuriug thirteen men.
At New Orleans, fire in the large drug
house of I. l.. Lyons Il Co. damaged the
building and stock TO the amount of 5000.
Mrs. Emma r. wife of Hon. William
Henry Smith, general manager OF the Asso-
ciated Press, died yesterday morning at
Mont Clair, n. J.
Gladstone writes he is not prepared 10 say
what steps should be taken IL the matter Of
the American copyright act. He regards
the act as highly unsatisfactory.
The rear protection Of the ievee of the
Speranza plantation, twenty-five miles
above New Orleans, broke, and the place is
entirely submerged. The loss will amount
TO $4,000.
The strike in Charleror, Belgium, dis
trict- is spreading. The foundrymen struck
yesterday. Thirty-fve Thousand men have
struck Several iron works are closing,
owing TO the lack of fuel
A terrific explosion took place in the hold
Of he British steamer Tancaville, which is
undergoing repairs III lIls- Ufy OOth al New
port. Several men at work in her were
killed and number injured.
Crop reports 20 date show that barley,
oats, rye and feeding stufs throughout
Hungary have suffered greatly owing to
excessive heat which prevailed recently.
The wheat crop is a fair average.
Owing to the dangers run by fishermen
in Newfoundland waters from large ocean
steamships Admiral WALTON tot he French
navy thinks they should be compelled TO
avoid passing the banks by making de-
tour, which would delay them only for four
hours.
The unwilling Of monument at the
center of population of the United States,
twenty miles east of Columbus, Ind, was
accomplished Sunday afternoon. The monu-
ment is of limestone, weighs four tons,
height fifteen feet, with inscripti0asf
Center of population of the UBitNt<
The Weekly I'D Is the best adver
e. r. hi o5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-12
THE DELEGATES.
A List of Those Who Will Compose tho
Convention.

The following Is a list of the delegates 10
the convention as far as reported. II IS
very probable that other localities will
have delegates present, who will present
their credentials upon arrival.
Fort Worth-Chamber of Commerce dele
gates: Judge y. b. Moore, chairman; c.
c. Allen, L T D. Andrews, Sidney Martin,
John w Wray, James Ryan, A. A Green,
Jr, w S. Marshall, II. L. Lathrop, J. c.
Cannon, J. P Smith. Mrs Ida L. Turner,
Mrs John R. Hoxie, Mrs. L. NJ Wynne,
Mrs E. W. Taylor, Mrs. I. a. Wilkinson,
Mrs Joseph De Forrest, Mrs. Frank ".
Ball, Mrs. J. j. Melton, Miss Abbie Har-
rold, Miss Ida Beall, Mrs C. Walden.
Delegates appointed by Mayor Smith:
Thomas ]. Hurley, chairman; W. 5.
Decker, ". J. Bailey, Martin Casey, F :.
Biden, Morgan Jones, T. B. Burbridge,
Mrs. W. A. Huffman, Mrs. ,Chas. Scheuber,
Mrs. ]. C. Mccarthy, Mrs. j. W. Swayne,
Mrs. Joseph Mayer, Mrs. Geo. L Hurley.
Mrs. A. B. Whitla, Miss Lille Peak, r. \.
Cameron, Il NJ. YanZandt, Thomas p.
Martin, r. E. Beckham, Theodore Vogel,
John r Hoxie. Col. z. u. Hunter, Z. NJ
Wynne, T A Wilkinson, Mrs. H. ". Tai
liant, Mrs. w. l. Malone, Mrs. J. c. Harri-
son. Mrs. II. L Lathrop, Mrs. B. NJ Bur
chill, Mrs. W. Y. Newlin, Miss Minnie
Hunter. Mrs E. F. Warren.
Tsrrant county dslegates-W. L. Ma
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-12
Mr., Blaine viii Hypnotic Har.
rison's Boom
81 A TOUR OF THE EAST,
n.,,- which Ne VIII be Greeted With Divers
Ogauo1s and Eu!osized
.-,h. rather Of RecIprocity-Attorne
General Miller Looking for judicial
ItsbtnlrG-The Land and Cir
,uit Judges Contest.
Tx About Mr.. Miller.

--.-r,- q sc lf1L1Lt--
..,.,.sr..,. ,!..7 Il.-Po.iticaI Cossipers
,-.......-.-,... arc a-a-u talking about Al
-. Genera. Miller ana the judicial er-
49, -f7-.. he IS not assigned to Il
- s.r..re cour: bench, although
49, &c. a.. rowing BELIEF that the retire
.-..., .ae Justices Of the supreme
L.. .,. Z, vacancy there before the
~ b. .-s-.-.'s term. The president
~ g,uad the nine new circuit
...-. NO arg 10 help the supreme
-, -. LII, With tie bushes, and II is
S,...t -l--e places that Miller Is now
~. 49,. .. ..,.. .afeG
..-- t-r circuit judgeships are
-. --.rat. As well as applications for
=. j., lie o,heh Of he new private
= -- Inc. ore likely ~ continue
a. -. ra,t. IL appoiutments are act
,,
..-- H.rrlsnn's limitations are re-
-....... FIR ..... ,.e.icf that the land court
..rs.. b.. announced within very few
- f-- ryt Improbable that the cir
.-,'...-- -...t,.s " ii be famed at the same
- ... ...r. rs 4 general expectation
.--...-... L..L.- lmuDf.t4nt appointments
- .- uaJe INN. congress meets in
-.,.--.--.ear viii not readily find nine
..-y..rf Z .-a-aetcr and standing, that
r.tt % su,rrl lis selection who will
,a-.-. take -hrir places on the bench in
80 " -hrir confirmation by the
60.
lrIsRrPoRTHD
a.. -..4..-.,r, Blaine vii! soon demon
,.r.-,. W .l. satisfaction of President
g.r-...r..s amend, that he also can rua25,.
>. H.rr- tuus aud have MS path
..r....r ....I .7y.-, and huzzas OF enrhu-
,..... ley-,,. His circuit, how