davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-01

done so. And they shot him because ne let
Cara get awayg I don't think so. think
they shot him because that old devil Gen.
Garcia thought he was in his way''
And IN the choicest Spanish and forcible
English Romo, as the prisoner is called,
proceeded TO ''cuss out" the entire Mexican
administration, from Diaz down to the COM
monest customs officials of the border, a
proceeding which convulsed the surround
ing rangers with laughter.
The concentration OF the rangers at this
point, after their thorough scouting of the
country in the vicinity of Garza's home. has
convinced everyone that, having driven him
from that vicinity, they have located him in
ms new quarters, an opinion which has
been strengthened by their subsequent
movements.
There is no question but the rangers
about Palito Blanco and the Fitzsimmons
ranch and the rounding up of the country
adjacent to Concepcion have forced the
fugitive upon the scouts. thrown out by
Capt. Brooks, and his presence was
promptly ascertained by them. The dis
patches from the ranger camp at Pena to
Gen. Alabry at Kings ranch, via Alice,
were the first information OF the discovery
AS soon as these dispatches were sent, both
the state troops and the Federal forces
which were stationed at Palito Blanco, re-
ceived orders to break camp and march to
the scene of action. The chase wakes
warm and if Cara himself is not captured
by the time this appears in print, a goodly
number of his men at least will be behind
the bars or beneath the sod.
The election in Mexico takes place in
March, and Garzaites in Texas say they are
only waiting until then, when they will
cross the river, find the Northern States
in the hands of friends, and the victory
will be in their hands.
RoB'T. ]. BROWN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-01
HE WOULDN'T WAIT.
All Arrangements Were Made
to Catch Cara,
BUT HE VERY AGGRAVATINGLY
Broke Up the Play by Moving Out of
Harms Way.
But They Will Try Again, and Cara May
Come Up to the Scratch This Time.
Reports from the Lower
RIO Grande.
ofAlI Unstable Things.
Special to the Gazette.


ALICE, TEX. Jan 31.-Of all unstable
things, the weathercock which shows the
way the wind blows 10 the affairs of CARA,
the revolutionist, is the most shifting When
l first came into this country last week it
was believed that CARA would be forced to
come in and surrender, and if such had
been his course the logic of circumstances
pointed out the state rangers as his custo-
dams; but now the aspect of affairs has
again changed, to the extent Of least that
there is now little, if any, possibility of q
surrender, and the chances for his capture
are not so encouraging as they were.
am just in from Capt McNeil's camp
near Pallto Blanco, which little fortifca-
ton IS now in state of internal fever over
the reports of fight between the squad of
Capt AcNeil's men who have been scout
ing in the vicinity of Conception and a
party of the revolutionists. An escort has
been sent out 10 meet them and Gen.
Mabry and escort, who have also just re-
turned from Kings ranch. where they have
been scouting for several days, are now at
Pena. 1t is thought that Capt. Mcneil
viii move his command over in the direc-
ton OF Pena and cooperate with Capt.
Brooks and his company.
With but very few exceptions the people
of this section are all friendly to CARA, and
to discover his whereabouts IS next to i'm
possible. It may be that accidentally he will
be discovered, and if there is any chance of
coming across him in this country at all
the rangers will surely have
THEIR HANDS on HIM
in short time for they are working day
and night and are full of enthusiasm, while
their officers are earnestly Installing into
them determination to run Mr.. Cara to
earth SO closely that he will not be able to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-01
Salvation ARMY.

The Salvation army and the authorities OF
Eastbourne continue their struggle regard
ing outdoor professions and meetings
The Salvation army, the Wesleyan Metho-
distS and various other mission parties have
taken advantage OF the modified order of
the watch committees with the result that
there have been further professions and re-
lgipus meetings in the streets of East
bourne. The new order proscribes such
asSemblages as cause actual obstruction or
those which are accompanied by instru-
mental music and the Wesleyans have given
the authorities a satisfactory understand
ing on both these points. The Salvationists,
however, repudiate the restrictive mandate
touching instrumental music, if played
while their members are formed up in 4
stationary position, their contention being
that the local act applies only to
bodies of persons on the march.
They also decline to recognize
an independent bylaw which purports to
authorize the corporation TO regulate the
playing of music on the foreshore, the view
Of the army being that the proceedings
must be by a summons, and then only by
the sworn information of aegrieve1
persons that nuisance has been
committed. The opposition to the Saliva
tionists continues to be of an exciting
character when the hostile crowds assume
extensive proportions. The usual row is
about as follows:
After a preliminary council of war; the
members OF the army, a number
carrying brass instruments emerge from
the CITADEL and ara received with groans
and derisive laughter by considerable
crowd. Escorted by strong body of police
the Salyationists go through the streets
leading to the sea front until they reach the
foreshore Just eastward of the pier on their
way, and particularly after their arrival at
the sea'front they are vigorously pelted with
snowballs. This practice appears 10 afford
the onlookers intense delight, but the pro-
cessionistS take the attack in quite good
hurnored way, and only sing more Justify
than ever. a police officer attempting
to make an arrest is sure to
receive such heavy shower Of snowballs
that he IS compelled TO beat q retreat. At
ter that generally the police are specially
marked out for targets. The Salvationists
having marched on the beach, describe a
large circle, and the leader, Capt. Lyme,
gives out hymn, which is sung with COM
paratiye freedom from interruption. In
structions are then given the band to play,
but police inspector interposes and in
forms the army officers that the in
strumental music viii not be Al
lowed. He also warns the bandsmen indi-
yidually against using their instruments,
4aadI increasing uDroar and gradual closing
up Of the crowd, lively verbal alteration
generally follows between the inspector and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-01

ability are interested in the revolution, but
being afraid of appearing before the public
as enemies OF the government they will not
openly declare their position IN
tunity occurs. It is learned on
reliable authority that a relative of the
private secretary of President Diaz re-
ceived here as an answer to query as to
whether it was safe to change residence
and take his family to the capital, a letter
in which the secretary stated that under no
circumstances ought ne do such u
thing and that he was in bet
ter position the 's9earer he was to
the frontier until 'Vne present difficulty
is settled. This demonstrates that in gov
eminent circles peace is not regarded as
certain, and also Tnanifests the i'm
patience of the people to join
Cara. The thousands of revolutionists
which the American troops are attempting
to scatter and prevent their reorganization
are under the command of the brave Gen.
Benovides, and not under the command of
CARA as the general public think.
Cara is in the state Of Coahuiia, at the
head of from three TO five thousand men.
president Portiro Diaz, through his min
lister at Washington, has asked permission
from the United States for the American
troops to cross into Mexican territory
in pursuit of the revolutionists, and
that Mexican troops be permitted to
cross the Rio Grande when the revolu-
tionists are encamped on American soil.
Secretary Blaine promised to consider this
proposition, but up to the present time he
has made no answer. This action on the
part of President Diaz has increased the
antipathy OF citizens of both countries, for
the Texans threaten TO kill every Mexican
soldier that crosses to this side, and the
Mexicans say that they will not allow the
American troops on the Mexican side. All
these circumstances have given Cara
q chance to increase the number
OF his friends and followers. who
according to reports, are as abundant as
moisture in the air. Catarino Garza's
army is ali the time increasing and his
cause is made the stronger, notwithstand
ing the activity on the part of the Mexican
government. There IS no doubt but what
the Mexican people, with few exceptions,
are dissatisfied with the present admins
tration. Onward, people, for the hour of
restoration is near. Hail TO the sacred
rights of the people; down with the
tyrants."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-01
ABOUT THAT CONTRACT.
What President Lee OF the Brazos River
Channel and Dock Com
pany Says.
Special to the Gazette.


VELAsco, TEX, Jan. 31.-"Wen, suppose
you have come to see me about the contract
business" said Mr.. VIM. d. Lee, president
of the Brazos river channel and dock com
panY, to THE GAZETTE correspondent as the
latter entered his office this afternoon. Il
have Just had a talk with Galveston News
reporter on the subject, and 1 suppose what
l told him will appear in that paper. Col.
Malone is aware of the reason why we gave
his paper an advertisement. He came 10
Velasco, and without consulting US took his
own time TO see if we had what
we claimed, deep-water port.
He went out across the bar il calm
weather, took soundings in person and com
pared with the reports of our pilots and
engineers, and said he felt perfectly safe in
declaring editorially that the mouth of the
Brazos was a deep-water port. TIE GAZETTE
has. in our opinion, always been under Col
Malone's management, business-like, en-
terprising, truthful Journal in whom the
public have confidence, consequently wa
gave it an advertisements and arranged 20
have it receive correspondence from
Velasco. am very busy this afternoon
or would say more on this
subject, though I can't see that
it can be Of any interest to the public, for
Col. Malone's editorial opinion had nothing
to do with the advertisement we gave him,
He simply saw that Velasco was q deep
water port, and so stated in TIE GAZETTE. y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-01
The Ely Cnnferencc.

The Conservative press are praising the
managers of the Ely conference, though the
weight of opinion is thai the meeting did
not accomplish much. Some of the organs
practically admit this by saying that the
recent Gladstonian rural conference sought
to deal with the condition of agricultural
laborsrS through stump Oratory only
whereas the Ely conference adopted genu-
inc measures of reform, ard if no tangible
result was reached, IL was because no one
knows of any infallible remedy for such
social ills. II was not considered wise, the
writers add, TO attempt to apply any cue
and-dried nostrum such as the Glad
stonians offered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-01
Sensational Article.
Special to the Gazette

Special TO the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Jan. 31.-The news
from the upper part of the Rio Grande
border concerning the movements of the
revolutionary force said to be under COM
mand of CatarIno Cara in the state of
Coahuila has been very meager during the
past forty-eight hours. DR.. Plutarco Or
nellas maintains guarded secrecy on all
that ne has learned of the affair.
The widow of the late Gen. Ignacio Mar
tiuez is publishing a Spanish paper called Ell
Mando in LAREDO. The issue of yester-
day contains revolutionary article of deep
interest, embracing some sensational news.
The translation reads as follows: 1.-The
intrepid Cara is organizing his army
in the state of Tamaulipas and Goa
hula, where all the people are in syInpa-
thy with his cause, and according to
reports the states of Vera Cruz, Puebla and
Guanaiuato are preparing their proposed
revolt with extraordinary activity. II is a
fact that capitalists and military men of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-01
VOL. XVI. NO. 100.

Capt. Lyme, whereupon tho latter repeats
his orders TO the band to proceed. The
bandsmen raise their Instruments to their
mouths and are on the point OF playing, but
they are then prevented from so doing by
the police, who knock the instruments
deETr and break up the meeting. This leads
TO an exciting; serimmage, the crowd, the
SalyatloniSts and the police becoming mex
tricably mixed up The Salyationists
are violently hustled, and by some of tbs
rougher lunges OF tbs crowd. numbers of
people are knocked down and trampled
upon. The Salvationists are ultimately en-
abled 10 return to their barracks under pro-
lection Of the police, with or without the
loss OF their instruments. This is about the
usual Sunday programme at Eastbourne,
varied occasionally by more exciting Incl
dents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-01
Heavy Loss at New:sIrmtngham.

Special TO the Gazette.
New BIRMINGHAM, Tex, Jan. 31.-About
10 O'Clock this morning the fire alarm was
sounded and the coal stock house of the
Lassie Belle furnace was discovered
wrapped in flames Of fire. In few minutes
several hundred people were at
the scene Of disaster, and by
well directed efforts kept the
fire from spreading and entirely consuming
the adjacent buildings. The stock house
was q building of very large proportions,
one department Of which was used for
storing iron ore and which contained
the machinery for crushing the ore
This building, with its large stock,
of charcoal and other contents was com
pletely destroyed. The blow engine house
was badly damaged The roof and one
side falling in, though the engine itself and
the other machinery in this department was
not seriously injured. The elevator was a
complete wreck. The hoist engine depart
ment and the hoist house were both dam
aged but not very materially.
Several theories are advanced as to low
the fire originated, the most conclusive ons
being thatit was the work of an incendiary.
For the past few weeks the operations Of
the furnace have been suspended, but
everything about the furnSce yard has been
carefully watched, especially at night, The
damage done to the plant is estimated at
$50, 600 The amount IS largely covered by
insurance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-01
No Truth in 1t.

0There IS no truth in the? dispatch
which the Figaro has received from
London stating that Lord Salisbury is
about to send a circular TO the powers, an
nouncing that owing to the succession of
the youthful khedive the evacuation of
Egypt has been impossible. According to
the best information, Lord Salisbury viii
not intimate that the succession makes
any practical change in the situation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-01

The marriage of Miss Jane Golden and
Mr.. T. Fisher Unwin will take place on
Tuesday next at the Parish church, at
Hershott, Sussex, the place where Richard
Golden was born and near where his re-
mains are buried. Mr.. T. B. Potter, mem
Der of parliament, will give the bride away.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-01
The Great Sturgeon Dead.

MENToNE, Jan. 31.-Rev. c. H. Spurgeon
died shortly after IL O'Clock tonight. His
end was painless. He was unconscious TO
the last. His wife, Dr. Fitzhenry and
Miss Thorne were present when che died
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-01
Lumber Yards at san Antonio.

Special TO the Gazette
8 SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Jan 31.-About l
O'Clock last night fire was discovered in the
extensive lumber yard of Martin &
Schriever, near the Southern Pacific de-
pot The flames spread with great rapid
ity, and the fire department was unable to
save any Of the property. Eighteen car
loads of barb wire were also destroyed.
Tramps are supposed to have caused the
fire The loss is about $4,000, fully GOV
cred by insurance. This same lumber yard
was completely destroyed by fire only a
few months ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-01

Governor HoEg at Austin.
Special TO the Gazette.
returned home this morning from his Tyler
trip ......zzzz 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28
IN AND OUTDOOR SPORTS.
Manager Barnie Talks About His Trim

Manager Barnie Talks About His Trip.
swell, this wind is just what we want" re-
marked Manager Barnie Of the Nationals this
morning. Its much better than the sun for
drying out our grounds" Mr.. BARNES chief
anxiety now is to get the ball grounds in a fit
condition. He left Richmond on Saturday and
came up here to look after the grounds, where
he has been pretty much of today looking after
the work. I've had pretty good weather" he
said. referring to the southern trip of the club.
and were able to get good deal of work
out of the men. They are playing ex-
ceilently together. Their batting is especially
good Richardson is showing himself to be
very strong. Wood it is true has not vet got
his eve on the ball. but we all know what Wood
can do, and it will be a very short while before
he comes around all right. Our pitchers have
not had the seasoning that the Philadelphia
pitchers had, and that was the only place
where We were weak in our games with them.
Why, Wey hing pitched if it were tine middle
OF July. let two of the games they beat us
they only barely did SO. The to game We
tired hard to rin-the game where seven runs
were made OF Gastright in one inning. Well
they got only two hits of him the rest of the
game. This shows what he can do. The to 5
game was lost by bad throw. So you see we
were not overtoppeo very much by the Phillies
Il see that the New FORK sun says that am
the only one who is opposing the sale Of Rich
ardson to New York. i don't know how that
ia Mr.. Wagner and myself have been in ac-
cord on this matter. He assured me that he
would under no consideration sell Richardson
certainly am opposed to it, for do not think
II would be treating this city right to do it.
IL would be a confession OF weakness we should
not make. Unless Mr.. Wagner has recently
changed his views, he thinks that way
NO, knel and killen are not yet with the
team have sent word for them to report
here April l. kllroy will certainly be a valu-
able man He Is quick and several times
caught men of bases In his game at Augusta
Then he Is pitcher who puts heart into the
rest OF the nine, and regard such pitcher as
more valuable than one who NAV not be hit 40
hard and often. 1 was very much pleased to
hnd that kilroy had regained his old form.
The boys will soon be back here and will. I
suppose, have to practice down at the North
Capitol street grounds until the others can be
put In shape. They will be all right by Satur-
day, though, in time for the first game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28
'orRr-Judoe MONTGOMERY.
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows:
Amelia Iress to W. b. Williams, pit. 4, so. 424;
$500 Z c. Thompson to C. W. Pyles, ut. 4,
SEC I, Barry Farm; 81 500. John o. johnson
o. al TO W. Mayse, sub Is, 50. 432; e. GA.
Mciinenny ct al. 10 Della Cnappel, sub a., 50.
sll; sl,5I3-eo. same to Asbury Il. Taylor. sub
&c. do; sl,573.ss- J. 7. Arms TO w. Mayse
sub As. 81 si2; sl,05o. Isabel Y. p. Handy to
s; ID, walker. sub Z, So 7o7; - 500. Willis C.
Haldeman to Emma " Berlin. sub us so
1851; S340o. Philippe Estelle Caulaeld: to Il.
I. Keller. lots 6. 2 and and part 5, 50. $50;
-. i. T. Wsggaman to same lots 8, and 5.
%. $40, sub 4. do, 6, 2 and 8 and part S, so.
field. lots to and sub 4, so. $40; e. G. b.
williams TO G. ii. Bates, subs 40 to 81, so. 70;
-. g. A. Rozelle TO Jas II. Scott, sub i, 50.
go; -. J. G. Edwards to same, do; e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28
THE COCRTs-

EQuITY CorRr-JIsd9e Hogner.
Saturday-Backus Portable Co. agt. commits
siouer of patents; time to file answer extended
to April 2. Green agt- Green; o c. Green APP
pointed guardian al htem- keyser agt. Key
ser; J. Carter harbury do. Mari agt. Chris
mond; motion to dismiss bill for want Of prose-
cution denied.
CIRCUIT CoCRr-Jud1e Montgomery
Saturday-Clark agt. Banks: motion to set
aside verdict, &c. submitted. Wheat ct al. agt
Morris ct al; motion to strike out second plea
Of defendant submitted. Kirk agt Columbia
o. and p. Company; motion to vacate iudg-
Lnent BY default overruled without prejudice
Wsldron agt Pabst; motion for new trial over
ruled Meany agt. Connor; plaintiff ordered
to hle Undertaking. &c. Linotype Company
Ast Bryan; leave to file amended declaration
granted; defendant to plead in ten DAYS. Dunn
ast New York Accident Insurance Company;
motion to file amended afidavits with pleas
granted conditionaIly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28

Frederick A. Thompson, . nephew Of the
prusidsnt of large safe concern in New
Haven, Conn, was committed to jau for If
tsen days in New York yesterday, awaiting the
arrival Of requisition papers from New Haven.
where he 10 wanted 10 answer several charges
Of foFgesy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28
a Reckless Rider Fined.

About three weeks ago Miss Maggie Nc
Sweeney. daughter Of Mr.. Eugene Mcsweeney
Of Mount Pleasant, was knocked down and in
jared by horse ridden by Mr.
Maurice Dustin The accident hap
pened on l4th street extended near
the terminus of the car line. Miss Nc
Sweeney vas getting OF a car at the time and
just % she stepped from the vehicle to the
street the horse struck her. warrant was
sworn out by the young lady's father and the
case IVES called in the Police Court today. Mr.
Dustin was charged with assault and he plead
guilty to the charge.
Witness detailed the circumstances under
imposeda fine Of cas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28
THE FINEST sUBDIyIsIoNi
LAKELAND. PRINCE GEORGES CO.. MD.
FIVE TO TEN-RooM HoUsEs-sI. 400 TO o.. 500

Drawing. have been made and specihaations pre-
pared for the erecton al lakeland this summer q tie
hnest station stOne and brickl on the b. and " X H.
between Washington and Baltimore.
Besides the natural advantages Of location Lakeland
with fine hsh and situated IN a lars- pGrk. and
about thirty houses Il is little than -iLt
Possd Maryland and washington an i,i T.ctrie x r.
trains l ds,lsi 1SS SnI t fare Sc.
The houses are for sale on small monthly Pay
tian. and have porcles eiossts. os.isrs oat5udnss
wells pumps baths. latrobs. Se.. lots that con-
p 6SE fSThs, E;'; sss. Sc srpy 70
for the . u Mr. I. .. cAbLI: II.Lw:
NOR RINT-A YtRY DESIRABLE RESIDE NCE
poultry II house, &c New aud niesy hnssd La
l9osg ss p Sr1ISf i9a fSap 81 G a.
Tor sALE-ELEvEN ACREs ON LoUGHBo.o
road. OPPOSITE el- seeretsry Mhitnsys place hixh
speculative prices. y. NJ. JONES CO.. lUuot 81.
Koom4. mh2S-a.
CoR Rents ACRES GARDiN LAND. e,RooM
house and ontouildinss only 10 ler month p N
LAC HIN a BATCHELDEk. cor. 10Th and 9 sis-
NOR sALE-THF MOST DESIRABLE NEW
eight room cottage Falls Church. corner lot ~
DON BRO Owners als 1T. NJ mh23-lx
I,oR sALE-A LARGE LIST OF SUBURBAN
i homes villa sites and building lots. as well A. ARE
tracts near the city suitable or sued,, syna
.-' ~ JANIS 4. CLEMENTS.
mh1S-2w IS2l 81 Nv.
or MONTH, WITHOUT INTEREST, Will.
sDC buy desirable business OF residence log N 49,
Ind Park at 900 OF s30O. II wise yol vii. before
investing elsewhere send for illustrated CIR Aha
plats- HENRY \. CORP. 1oo stn Il. mnl2csln
NOR sAIf-THE MOST DEsIkAbLE land
II NEAR WASHINGTON. DC. Bi Int AChIs
within miles, location UNSURPASSED ss 70 neetnful.
ness an full view city only t2uO 70 sJOO 30
ses' oh mummy X A. PHILLIPS SON,
,nb,-1m 1919 New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28

Il ~ Dlsno1ds, yate1s.. JeNslry. nltyr 4sE1- a
- ~ - =. -. thr4 6e.r ehosst. - 49, -