davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
THE KlCKAPOO CHIEF
STATES HIS PEOPLE ARE READY
TO TREAT WITH
The Cherokee Commission This. 1t is
Thought, is the Beginning of the
End-Territory Grimes.
The KiclSapoo's Ready.
special to the Gazette.

Speciai TO the Gazette.
GUTHRIE. o. T.. June 2-GOvernor Steel
yesterday received Tho following from
Chief Guomso Ho. chief of the kickapoos,
which reads as follows: AZ have the honor
to say that my people, the Kickapoos, will
stay together and be ready to meet the
Cherokee commission at any time between
this and July S. After that date they will
scatter. VIII you so inform the Cherokee
commission?"
The kickapoo reservation is directly east
of and adjoining Oklahoma, and consists of
206, 466 acres of some OF the finest agricul-
tural and most picturesque land in the
whole Indian Territory. The Cherokee
commission is Just now at Anadarko in
the Wichita reservation. and the
chances of treating with that tribe
for their 743, 610 acres of land, seems very
good. The commissioners will then go
direct to Wellston. in the Kickapoo reser-
walton, and close the treaty with the Kick
apoos, as per the requests of the chief of
that tribe. From that place il
is thought, the commissioner will go to the
Choctaw and Chichasaw county and deal
with the tribes there. The kicSapoos have
been most troublesome and stubborn of al
the tribes, and their consent to treat g
looked upon as the beginning of the end,
and that the commission will now have no
serious difficulty in treating with the
others.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
TELEGRAPHIc BREVITIEs.

A plague of locusts threatens the Egyp-
tian delta.
Argenta, Ark, was visited by a $50, 900
fire Monday.
One thousand of the weavers in Perth
Went on strike yesterday
Jim Corbett is willing to fight Peter
Jackson again, but not right away.
The Behring sea bill was read the second
time Monday in the British house of CON-
mons.
Francisco Martinez Arredondo has been
appointed president of the supreme court
OF Mexico.
The car has returned to st. Petersburg.
The czarinia and other members of the
royal family are in Crimea.
At Boston movement is on foot to sub
scribe fund TO keep \. P. Banks from
penury in mis- declining days.
Sheriff WeIpurn and an escort of thirty
deputies from the state penitentiary ar
rived at Lexington, MISS, last evening,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
THE CITY COUNCIL.
AN uNINTERESTING SESSION OF
THE CITY'S RULERS.
Considerable Time Occupied in Doing
Nothing-The Eighth Ward
Matter.

The council met in regular session last
night. Three hours were occupied doing
nothing. The report of the committee on
the Eighth ward question was feally
adopted, and the legality of the pc
titions left to the city attorney
with instructions TO prepare the
proper ordinances if the matter was legal
The usual monthly appropriations were
passed which constituted the bulk of the in
portant business. The aldermen seemed to
be affected by the weather S1d were in
clined to be critical and captious.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
THE ELkS.
A Dinner Given Col. John T. Dickinson
and Secretary PARROT of the Texas
Worlds Fair Association.

The Elks are noted the world over for
their sociabllity and hospitality.
Yesterday, learning that Col. John T.
Dickinson, secretary of the Worlds fair,
and Mai. Parrot, secretary of the Texas
Worlds fair association, We're in the city, a
few Elks concluded to give them dinner
at their club house, so at 6 50 the party.
consisting of the following Eiks, sat down ::
Messrs. Messer, Baron, Martindale, Meek,
Rivers, Biden. Decker, Evans and Phelan
Col. T. j. Hurley acting as POSTMASTER
The guests present We're: Col Dickinson,
Mai. Parrott and A }. Caswell After par
taking of a good meal the party listened to
many good stuTies of adventure in Central
America told by Col. Hurley N his happy
way.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
ConMITTftREPoRTs
Were Listened to at the Afternoon Session
of the General Assembly of Presby-
terians at Detroit-Adj burned.

DETROIT, Mich, June AT the after
noon session the committee on church
policy reported on certain overtures 1t
decided that the trustees of the churches
cannot control the ordinances of worship.
The report was adopted.
The reports of the committees on synod
zeal reports were read and approved
The committee of arrangements for The
meeting at Portland, Ore, was appointed
A lot of routine work was disposed OF, and
miscellaneous business being in order,
Elder Van Rensselaer, read resolutions
intended to reach 5000 churches that do not
contribute to all or any of the boards.
Adopted.
General resolutions Of thanks were passed
and adopted by an unanimous vote to Stand
ing Clerk Moore.
With the benediction, the assembly ad-
journed sine die.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
Unexpectedly Called.
speeia, to the Gazette.

SAN ANTONIO, Ten, June &C. W. Nc
Croquordale, twenty-five years old and i
widower, went to the Washington variety
theater tonight and took one of the front
chairs in the pit. One of the dizzy blondes
was giving an air of the day and
he was smilingly interested. Sud
denly he turned pale and toppled.
y friend caught him and he was laid out
side in rSrraw hallway. where the beer
jerkers, gamblers and men about town
crowded round him. One of the girls,
much awed, began to whisper a prayer,
but McCroquordatn was dead in three min
utes. Verdict, heart disease.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
PInts of Russinn stndents.

ST. PETEGSRURG, June 1.-The police of
This city have searched 500 doml5iles and
made numerous arrests. II was discovered
That the students societies here have aHli-
:ted with those of Moscow Krew. Kczau.
theirkop and Odessa. with the object of
promoting revolution. The government
proposes 10 transfer the medical college and
archaeological institute from this city 10 a
minor provincial town in order to be better
able 10 supervise the action OF the students
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
THIS is FOR YOU.

Cheap Round Trip Tourist Tckeis ID.
The Fort Worth and Denver City Esi.sssT
have on sale cheap round tEs.gitysHFet lcL'
cts to points in ColQEsSe fFSh and the P1-
cific coast, avSJsesssess fiecuon with the Cniol
PacigsegEePs Gnequaled attractions for tl'
csagtet. reaches the leading haa IN and pop
ular pleasure resorts, operates the mos'
complete passenger equipment and ) tn'
only line running solid daily trains from
Texas to the above points without change
City ticket office, 401 Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
Charged With Seduction.

SptCIdI 10 lut VTdZtII-.
ARDMoRr, I. T., June 81. d Russell, a
farmer living near this city, was arrested
ana brought before United States Commits
sioner Matthews to-day, charged with Sc
ducing Ella o. Robinson, twenty-four years
OF age, under promise of marriage. He was
held under $500 bond for his appearance at
the next regular term of the Ardmore court.
K. III. Won was arrested near Marietta by
Deputy Marshal Reynolds for an aggra-
waited assault upon his brother. He will be
given a hearin.. tomorrow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
Committed in Default of Bond,

Special to The Gazette.
PARIS TEX, June 2-Jeff Frazer was
brought in yesterday by Deputy Marshal
George Elllins. JEFF is negro and was
committed here by Commissioner Gates Of
Purcell. Upon examining the papers il
was found that the commitment was III de-
fault of $500 bond on a charge of having
received stolen goods in violation of section
1857 of United States Revised Statutes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
THEY DIDN'T FLOG HIM.
A Boy at Queen City. Uses q Board in Self
Defense,

Boy At Queen CITY, Uses Board IN seIi-
Defense.
Special 70 the Gazette.
QUEEN CITY, Ten, June "A sad acct
dent occurred on our streets this afternoon,
caused by Fay Allen, age sixteen years,
striking VIII Johnson, age fourteen years,
with board, fracturing his skull. John
son has been unconscious since the occur
renee. and die attendant physicians enter
tain little hope of his recovery. The
trouble was caused by an agreement on the
part of about dozen boys, aged from ten
to fourteen years, to combine and
administer a severe fiogging to Allen.
Both boys belong 10 prominent families.
The affair is very much regretted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
WILL NOT BEND.
The Gar Determined to Continue His
Measures of Jewish Repressfon.

LONDON, June at is reported that the
car, in responding to the personal appeal
made by an exalted person on behalf Of the
Jews in Russia, said that he was determined
to continue his measures of Jewish
repression with view to the solution of
the Jewish question. The Jews themselves,
declared the car, had forced this policy
There had never been nihilist plot planned
in which they were not concerned, and they
would actively engage in propogating such
movements.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
Sir John Mcdonald.

OTTAWA. ONT., June 2-The premle.
passed quiet day without notable cnalg,
until o'clock this evening Since lH-.
time he has shown signs of heat, eVlnceo
by preparation and labored Respiration
numbering thirty per minute, pulse ~
weak and irregular. He took the uS--
nourishment at 9p. N. z.sss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
San Antonio,s hktrict Conference.

sSpecial to the Gazette.
UvALpE, TEX, June 2-The District
Methodist Episcopal conference of the San
Antonio district was an interesting one.
Considerable business was transacted A
resolution was introduced and passed en-
dorsing the scheme for building the Meth
odist college at San Antonio. The conference
selected the West, and San Antonio was Sc
lected as the place Of meeting next year,
The Rev W. ". Pearson Of San Anfeuta.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
IN ALL DIRECTIONS.
One of the Most Universal Storms on
Record-Heavy Rains all Over
the Country.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, June Over half the
United States was simultaneously soused
in water Tonight. The condition of the
telegraph wires north, south, east and
west from this city showed state of
affairs seldom if ever eG'3aled. Soaking
rains were in progress accompanied with
driving winds to New York on the one side,
to New Orleans on the other, stretching be-
yond St. Paul and Minneapolis to the
north and in the west for an indefinite
distance. Milwaukee reported the worst
electrical disturbance on record, making.
telegraph or telephone communication pratl
ticably impossible except at brief intervals.
DARLINGTON, WIS, June 2-One of the
most disastrour storms ever known in this
section visited this city this morning
about O'Clock. The storm came from the
north, an unusual quarter The
wind blew hurricane, and rain
fell in torrents, and hail stones
as large as hens eggs crushed
against the houses and through the foliage
Window lights are broken. Several out
houses We're blown down and incalcufable
damage to crops has resulted. The river
has risen four feet in an hour, and bids
fair to be the highest ever known. No loSss
Of life is reported so far.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
FORT WORTH UNIVERSITY.
Ninth Annual Commencement Occurs To-
INSTRUMENTATION, F mr. tg;shar


Nisht-Inauguration of DIR. Fisher.
The ninth annual commencement of Fort
Worth univel ity occurs this evening in
Greenwalls' opera house. The exercises
commence at 5 O'Clock sharp. No one will
be admitted to the auditorium while any
performance is being rendered The pub
lie is cordially invited.
PROGRAMME
!. Rondo, E Flat. kalkhenner
Eoith Mayer.
. Sonata OPP. %, No. l ............... Clement
Annie Samueis.
4. Waltz Impromptu. Rolf
Bessie Lyle,
= n. Toccatina. ~ ..,,...,-,-.-,-.
b. Fantasia, OPP. 10 No. /. henueissohn
Nora Armentrout
.. Or0tlOn. StiCkatiyenesS
Mr.. II. j. Cork, Baird, Tex.
z, Rondo Brilliant. Observation-Disclosures. Weber
Mary Martin. r
S. Grafton. Proofs of Divinity from Nature
Miss Grace Rouse, Fort Worth, Tex
3. Auf Den Bergen, OPP. 10 ................ Greig
Bertha McDill.
10. Address of welcome TO President Fisher
on behalf Of the trustees, by W. II. Can
non. Esq, president OF board, Phila-
delphia.
IL. Address of welcome on behalf OF the citi-
zcns OF Fort Worth, by Judge j. c. Ter
rell Fort Worth.
12. Address OF welcome OF behalf of the uni
verSity. by Professor Martin.
Is. Aria, . Mic Fernando. ............D onizetti
Minnie Perryman.
II. Inaugural address, by...................
........-.............Pre President O. l.. Fisher
10. Impromptu, Op. 90 No. a........... Schubert
Is Confe ,ag degrees.
l.. ReneQiction
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
p NECESSARY MOVE.
Houston Citizens Will Endeavor to Have
Wrong-Doers Looked After.
Special TO the Gazette.

Houston, Tex. June 2.-To-night 1000
people assembled in the Sam Jones taber
nacle and organized u law and order league,
with 1860 members. The necessity of such
an organization is apparent, as no law from
town ordinance to homicide Is enforced.
There was great enthusiasm, and an up
heaval similar TO that in New Orleans and
other cities may be looked for. Hon. II. 0.
Holt was elected president and H. t. kel
Ter secretary
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03

document inside the packet, the prince ex
planned, was the statement of three gentle
men and two ladies whose names mad been
mentioned, Mr.. and Mrs. Lycett Green, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Green and Mr.. Berkeley
Lovett
Tho prince was cross-eXamined by Sir
Charles Russell.
Have you met Sir William Cumming
since the occurrence at Tanby-Croftl"
asked Sir Charles.
No, - answered the prince.
"Have YOU Intimated that you cannot
meet HIM"
IT would Ge more agreeable not 10 do So
AT this stage Sir Edward Clarke, lead
Ing counsel for plaintiff. intcrposed by re
marking 10 the prince, u do not ask your
Aignness 10 remain in court any longer than
necessary, but --.'' Here
-BOLT IL: MAN INTERRUPTED
him, and thercb. caused 4 sensation by
standing up in lis place ana deliberately
asking the prince in loud voice, Are the
Jury TO understand that you were banking
on these two occasions and saw nothing Of
the alleged malpractice?''
The prince hesitared for j moment and
said. with half-smilc: 1T is very easy
for a banker when dealing cards not to see
anything, especially when in the company
81 friends il country house. You do not
suppose for a moment that any one will
play unflirly'
The Juror asked: What was your opin-
ion IT the tifnc of the charges made against
p'aiutiEr'
The prince replied: The charges made
against him We're so unanimous that ] had
not amy other course open to NE than to be
Jicvc them "
When the murmurs Of astOnishmen
which greeted the jurors questions and
The princes answers had subsidized. Sir Ed
ward Clarke seeing that he must do every
thing possible 70 retain the ground which
seemed To have been lost by the plaintiff ia
tie estimation of the jurymea said. al
dressing the prince, Il take ii that your
highaeSS' answer 10 The first question put
10 you by the juror substantially was. that
you had not seen malpractice during the
PameS Of baCcarat played at Tanby Croft
last September" The prince assented TO
his and his examination was concluded
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
CAUSED A SENSATION.
More Data Concerning the Keystone 4ns
Spring Garden Bank Failures

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 2.-Tha .a'esi
sensational outcome of the failure o. IL.
Keystone and Spring Garden banks IS tE-
which leaged out to-day, that the " d.'!
of the clearing house agrsrl-'i-,
between the national banns
shortly to be tested in the United sac
courts. The question is to be raised il DC
half Of the depositors of the two UaHAS Z
der power claimed to emina,e from .li
national bank law, which limits the poWs.i
of national banks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03

For every dollar received by the Gazette
in subscription to its weekly edition an ex-.
ira copy for one year will be sept.,ku
two cQpioo year viii be sent outside
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03

revery dollar receiys1ufse Garetfe
pssuoscriptioat a66eekly edition an eA
ira seRx year will be sent to 30.
esufess designated outside the stare
two copies for one year win be sent Outs'u'
the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03

Lost, a lady,s gold watch, open face.
queen chain and monogram, M NJ" on,
back. Reward for its return ICY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
LIE Arlington Leads.

Whenever you hear of any one speaking
of getting fine meal on short order or al.
regular meal time, you will inyario1Iigllllo
out he has Toasted at Glllhgto ton restau-
eaeihg houses. Hunt it up and try it
for a month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
THE GAZETTE MACHINE.
How the People Can Save SIS on ..f''
Glass Sewing Machine.
sity, and when frst-class~ uszk
in all respects TO nthGsaS7 ZINES, can

UUUg nj -III1G IIIt 1IUHtt1 = = =
D. ~lsdom and economy TO save lux
useless expenditure. Ladies who wish !"
buy first-class high-arm No. 4 sewing E-[
chine can see such machine at The az
ETTE business office. and they can bus s-c-
machine for only s23 if they subscilos :
the weekly, daily or Sunday GAiEii+
The GAZETTE invites the ladies to cal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03

preached the closing sermon lsst night to q
crowded house, many going away, being
unable to gain admission.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03

None but ten om Belle of Nelson
whisky - over the Mansion bar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03

Under new management and 80 the
finest table in Texas, LIZ has become
the headquarte1k Commercial men and
stoclspap10S visit our city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03

Cheap found Trip Tourist T.cseis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03

;fords this 49, LOGAN & EVANS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-10
THE BREEDERS, RACES.
An Excellent Card offered for To-Day


An Excellent Card offered for To-Day's
Meeting.
To-day the Breeders Association open
their fall meeting at the Bay District
Track. and SO manylgood things are inyoiced
on the bill of fare that the time for the first
race has been set at 80 O'clock. 1t will re-
quire sharp attention on the part of the
judges TO race off the announced programme
in time for the expected large attendance to
get home before dark.
The main interest Of the day, of course,
will center on the meeting of Silas Skinner,
Wanda and Frank NJ in the 2:17 class.
Frank NJ has worked some very fast
quarters since he came to the track, while
Skinner and Wanda have been, so it is re-
ported, worked rather easily. But it is an
unknown quantity as to what work Skinner
has been doing at Sana Rosa since the
Stockton meeting
An important factor in the race will be
as to who will drive Wanda. The last news
is that neither Marvin nor Hiekok will be at
the track to-day and this will give Wanda q
big handicap against her success. 1t was
stated last night that If neither OF the above
drivers were to be secured to-day the owner
Of the La Sesta Ranch would himself drive
the mare. While the gentleman in question
has had much experience in road driving his
capabilities as against professional race
drivers cannot be called equal, and the race,
If the owner of the mare drives her, would
not be accepted as q full standard of her
quality. 1t looks, providing that Wanda
is not driven by n regular driver, that tb G
daughter OF Eros may have TO take back
seat.
AS an additional item of interest in the
days programme purse of 500 for the
PAGERS AlaDnah, Gold Medal and Hummer
has been added to the card and should
furnish more good sport.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-10

Gle left the train, leaving the little girl to
Journey alone to San Francisco, where II
was expected her grandfather would meet
her As the latter did not appear at the
depot and as HarcOuTt could not find his
address in the City Directory, he tOuk her
to the City Prison to invoke the assistance
Of the police. Captain Stone gave the child
over to the care of Mrs. Gilmore, matTOn of
the prison hospital.
There half a dozen girls of older years at
once made pet of the little stranger and
told her amusing yarns OF life In " big,
wicked city" When seen by CALL re-
porter, the little wanderer said that her
name was Luttie Winn, and that she was Il
years old, although her dlmlnutive stature
made her appear five years younger. She
has a sad but bright and intelligent look,
curly brown hair and pretty blue eyes that
look at one with wondering expression:
In a clear, sweet voice she answered all
questions most iHtelligently.
d" 1t is funny" said she, that was born
in San Francisco and yet Pm lost upon re-
turning here. I'll tell you how it Is. Four
years ago papa and mamma quarreled and
separated and ! Twas taken to the home of my
GRANDPARENTS in Oregon. Three years ago
my grandmother died and grandpa returned
to this city. Then l went to live with an
aunt on farm ten miles from Portland.
Last month my dear aunt died and my uncle
decided to send me down here to live with
grandpa again. When uncle lett me at
Sacramento he said he was going on to
Fresno. He said grandpa would meet me
at the Oakland Mole. No one met me there,
however. and that is why the porter brought
me here
During the afternoon Lottie's father,
Thomas Vim, was located at 3215 Fillmore
street and he lost no time in seeking his
daughter and taking her home. He ex-
planned that his brother had telegraphed tn
Sacramento fallp6
send the message to the right address.
Father and daughter were oveTjoyed at the
reunion. They had not seen each other for
four long wears
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-10
CAGES CONTEMPT.
The Case Against Him Goes Over
for One Week.

The Supreme Court started for Los An
geles yesterday without having given de-
cision in the Raymond case. 1t is expected,
however, that its Judgment will be rendered
soon after the Justices reach the southern
city.
The hearing of the cttion issued by
Judge Wallace to Stephen T. Gage to show
cause why he should not he punished for
disregarding a subpoena to appear before the
Grand Jury occupied Judge Wallace's at
tention yesterday morning.
The courtroom was crowded with poll
ticians. Creed Raymond appeared for Gage
and stated that he had done his best to have
the legality of the Grand Jury tested. but
had failed. He had appealed to the Su-
preme Court writ of prohibition. but it
had been summarily denied, for what rea-
sun he did not know.
In view of the fact that a case similar to
Cages is now before the Supreme Court
Raymond asked that the case go over for
one week. His client did not wish to show
any disrespect to the Grand Jury, but would
purge himself from contempt and testify if
decision is rendered In favor OF the court.
Judge Wallace decided TO let the case go
over for the specified time.