davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05
Texas FARMER ON Clark.
special to the Gazette.


DALLAS, Tex. March 4.-Texas Farmer
for tomorrow will contain an elaborate re-
view of Judge Clark's Weatherford speech,
which contains this significant paragraph:
Judge Clark insists that this campaign
must be a fight to the finish between him
self and Governor Hogg as representing
distinctive principles; that there is no
room for dark horses; no room for by brid
ticket composed of i Chinaman and
Niger. This is very clever ruse to. ward
off the thousands of people who do not
want at the head Of affairs the extreme of
either of the warning elements. Perhaps,
however, the people will conclude that
dark horse may be a necessity. No one
can deny that black horse may be nearer
the theory, 1.-The Office seeks the man.
than one who at the instance of himself or
any small clique goes upon the stump and
demands a concession to superior and
superintendent wisdom as does Judge
Clark; or one who poses as a martyr, as
now seems to be the case with Governor
Hogg. 1t would be in fact a godsend if our
public sentiment were sufficiently pure to
always repudiate self-nominated men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05

Stanford introduced bill directing the
purchase of silver bullion and coinage
thereof Referred.
The pure food bill was then token up and
Vest stated at some length his position
in regard to it and such legislation in gen
eral. He was aware of the senti-
ment worked up all over the country
in support of the pure-food bill Oranges,
Alliance and newspapers had all demanded
it by petition. He believed the measure
was a prostitution of the commerce clause
of the constitution in regard to the exercise
Of the police powers of the state, and for that
reason he would cheerfully cast his vote
against II.
Paddock denied the statement made
several days ago aimed at the cotton
seed oil interest. He defied
anyone TO point to one provision,
line or word in the bill that discriminates
against any honest and honestly branded
article OF food in favor of any other such
article. In conclusion he appealed to the
senate 70 help enact the bill into law
Eulogies were then delivered in respect
TO the memory Of late Representative Lee
Of Virginia
The senate adjourned until Monday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05
Dallas and Oak cir Politics.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, March 4.-The Democratic
meeting in the auditorium was SHINY at
tended on account of the weather
The Democratic meeting at Oak Cliff last
night soon developed into a Clark meeting,
at which some scattering resolutions were
passed. Upwards of thirty withdrew and
held another meeting at Patton's hall and
formed club, subscribing to the state and
national platforms, but pledging themselves
to no man for governor.
Those remaining formed club also, over
fifty signing their names.
At the big Democratic meeting at the
city hall last night over one hundred en-
rolled their names and committees were ap-
painted on organization and on constitution
and bylaws.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05
Hon. C. U. connslIee's Expressions.

special 10 the Gazette.
WACO. TEX, March &C. U. 'Connellee,
representative in the Twenty-second legis-
lature from Eastland county, was in Waco
to-day, leaving for Fort Worth tonight.
Mr.. Connellee says his county is strong for
Clark. He said: ''My county went against
Hogg two years ago. If it had not been for
that Hogg would have gotten the nomina-
ton by reclamation. Every county
which has a pine tree in it
is against him for his administration
has been disastrous to the lumber inter
ests of the southeast portion of the state
There are good Democrats down in that part
of Texas who will vote for a Republican
before they will vote for Hogg, because
they know that his efforts to control the
freight traffic of Texas by his commission
has resulted disastrously for their interests.
There are several other counties around me
which Will go solid for Clark. They have
enough of Hogy.n
Upon the question of United States sena-
tor Mr.. Connellee said he was for Mills
first, last and all the time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05
Army Appropriations.

The committee on military affairs to-day
completed consideration of the army appro-
priation bill. The bill provides that here
after no money appropriated Tor army
transportation shall be used in payment Of
transportation over any one of the non
bonded lines owned, controlled and
operated by the Union Pacific railway
company or by the Southern Pacific com
pany, or over lines embraced in the Pacific
system. The total appropriation carried
by the bill is S24,245,649, which is S367, $50
less than the appropriation for the current
fiscal year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05
The Rehring Sea lTatter.

The joint commission on the Behrins sea
seal fisheries held a final session at the
state department this afternoon. After
signing a joint report embodying a state
ment of facts as to all points connected
with the sealing industry on which
there is dispute the commission adjourned
sine die. 1t IS understood that no agree
ment was reached on the main
question at issue as to whether or
not a closed season was essential
for the preservation of the seal species.
The treasury department is making its
usual arrangements for enforcement of the
laws in regard to seal fisheries.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05
Naval Annrnnriatinns

The house naval affairs committee to-day
practically completed consideration of the
naval appropriation bill. The bill. in
round figures, appropriates s24, coo, 600
fiscal year was S31, l46, las. No appropria-
ton is made in the bill for the new cruisers
authorized. Seven million dollars is ap-
propriated for the construction of ships
heretofore authorized and s., 0O0,O for the
armament of these ships. The new dry
dock at Algiers, La, is provided for in the
bill, the cost of which is not to be more
than s., coo, 600
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05

The fact developed to-day that the author
tiles had received notice that Lord Sails
bury was unwilling while arbitration pro-
ceedings in the Rehring sea dispute was
pending to renew the modus vivendi of last
year. He said he would be willing, how
ever, to take necessary steps for putting
stop during the approaching season to mis-
celaneous deep sea seal fishing within thirty
miles OF Prebiyloff islands. tt is likely the
treaty of arbitration viii be submitted to
the senate early next week, possibly Mon
daV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05

circuit Judge of the Fifth Federal district,
that ne would arrive here sometime during
the coming week for the purpose Of dispos-
ing of all litigation in connection with the
Houston and Texas Central railroad ready
for such final disposition by the United
States circuit court, and that attorneys and
parties affected by such litigation should
b notified to be present
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05
Lock Horns in the House and
the Fur Flies.
1T WAS A BADLY BROKEN REED
When the Crisp Cyclone Got Through Toying
With It.
Hill Has Received Number of Invitations
to Visit Texas and May Comedian
hams Bill Favorabiy Reported.
Millions for Pensions
Hn May CONG to Texas.
SPECIAL to the Gazette.

WASHINGTON, March 4-Senator Hill is
getting invitations by the Wholesale from
every Southern state and city of importance
to visit them when he goes to Mississippi.
He told a Texas gentleman to-day that he
was IN receipt Of numerous pressing re-
quests from the Lone Star state which he
held under adyiSement. He added that he
would like very much to see Texas and that
1t was possible he might make arrange
ments to extend his trip that far.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05
Gathering at Texarkana.
rac;o1 n the Gazetta

TExARKANA, BOWIE COUNTY, TEX,
March THE Republicans of this district
will meet here in district convention to-
morrow morning, and already the dusky
clans have arrived from many quar-
tiers. A few white delegates, principally
postmasters and other officeholders, are
also among those in attendance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05

a gentleman temporarily residing here,
but whose home is in McLennan county,
says that the fellow calling himself Sippert
of Waco, Tex, and claiming to have been
robbed of $4,000 in New York, the pro-
ceeds of a cattle sale, is PROFESSIONALLY a
fraud. Texas cattlemen don't sell their
steers in New York, and very few of them
are green enough to fall into the tolls of
hnncn M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05

Fulton, Galveston has announced himself
R Pc as Oo n7i Randolph eoSFgan birth Sgt Tszs9 b. SG
r5Htg reang and eiuong 8 S children apcn his
with eznary energy and strong
s a e f ea dr P Ss e purpose that
@ @ ] 1 Il SIS S Joined asF brother e R ISL Fa eng9Esd d
iaS 5alG PaHs
Texas Young Fulton G his When Co9a
dangers Fo FOyf bands Mf7aqs and the
f%en the N6h AND ep Fee learned that war had broken
@ s [ i9r and the election Off
@ horses shot @ anaef him was nshS
A. the Of hosiss he
party 5ats for
Fulton purpose Securing
that his public
9 WIZARD TrE Of fG and aS he employed the by
Democracy MAYOR 18 mnee upon hs nomatn h Fe
sT a1 he 41 ps6 s B 5 and nor
eons defeat @ nd @ npon pop p @ none ssf %
@ defea @ Capt fu aS s
against @ @ s s.9 t5s ss55sn sB 5
me m @ fsa by 9 0fs q1g MS term Of Gh he a
4 % s s4d g HIM P saBh Bs hs he
hG S no p9 sD05SEafB 5ss him a. % @
uHopionaSe eAT
declined to be-
cand @ unsucce but in ISIS as 9 ys ea es
The lis
@ honest @ d P e S p R %0Sd as@SR
with the and which
: adue G
that he Widely
In all measures looking substantial
promoting
of
@ @ msa Rh ho5 MS ] Sr of s5 sn wat might
against oRaTge hats pcs we 0fa 9s
.ysS ssys S II 5s
forces my views political duty Wealth Of the nam
poverty of the of the occupation
The question with whether
business yea Wished no Further
% with nm IL nay then desired to have him political ally
the hno am call it Ts the
aIsts Galveston anu ~ ~ W anu ~ my Onenoig against Tue cap
Mayor Fulton he has dyate from the
Fuller
would very synonym Of official honor and personal
81 ms than any the state
hin heannao
@ at once become Inc 1e OF the Lone Star state and enshrne his
fnenu9n simply record
shou
that their rights unusty
M Just before his departure fro New York he Thi
that ONCE During administration of the
lime {na they now work harmony and unit for the prosperity
Il feel by this fact that in
factions tbrDboI be e tsT yd so naIG7e and Soae the
e4t Teas and by doing place her
labor earnestly enthusiastically for this
You that in the
the fO the earnestly candidate
align gu6e1natoiaI hono. ' 4p " ~ anu s
- -
/
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05

The house appropriations committee to-
day finished consideration of the bill max
ing appropriations on account of pensions
for the fiscal year 1898. As completed it
appropriates Sl34, S25, 066, compared with
estimates aggregatng Sl47, 064, $50, and APP
preparation for the current year of Sl35,-
214 1S5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05
eth, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1892.

anybody in preference to Clark; Sol Revis,
Hogg; l. Fagala, Hogg; ". 2. Yager. Hogg
and Mills; Albert Smith, Hogg and Mills
James P. wager, Hogg and Mills; r. A.
Blackshear, Hogg and Chiffon; G. L.
Franks, Hogg; Pete Hanson. Hogg and
Mills; George Fagala, Hogg; W. NJ. Thomp-
son. Hogg; J. V Nelson, Hogg; T Fl.
Jack, neither Hogg nor Clark; Benjamin
Palmer, neither Hogg nor Clark; 7. q.
Butcher, Hogg.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05

The committee on irrigation and arid
lands, of which Mr.. Lanham is chairman,
agreed unanimously to-day to report his
bill which gives over to the various states
all government lands in their limits to be
reclaimed by irrigation at the expense of
the states, the general government relin-
gushing all title
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05

Senior Montt, the Gillian minister, has in
formed the secretary of state that in con-
sequence of his election as a deputy for Pc
turia in the province of Aconcagua he will
soon relinquish his present diplomatic po-
sition, but will probably remain in Wash
lngton until his successor shall be APP
DOinte6
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05
Rhome's Friends.
snecial to the Gazette.

SpecIaI 20 INT OTs-LtIIe
DECATUR, TEX, March 4-The many
friends of Col B. G. Rhome are glad to see
that he is prominently mentioned as a can
didate for governor, and should he decide
to run he would receive hearty support
from Wise county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge Pardee WIN Hold Court at Calves
ton Next Week.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, March 4.-United
States Circuit Clerk c. Dart received a
letter to-day from Hon. Don A Pardee,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05
Hailed with Delight.
Special to the Gazette.

SEtuI-I @ I-Il -I-l--Itl-
BoNHAI, FASSIE COUNTY, TEX, March
4.-The news of Hon. George Clark's ap-
pointnent TO speak here on the nth of this
month is hailed with delight by his follow
ing in this section.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05
Springer Better.

DIR. Verdi, who left Sprnger's house at 9
O'Clock tonight, said he continued to i'm
prove steadily and he considered him out Of
DANGER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05

Assistant Secretary Bussey was again
before the pension inquiry committee to-
day, but nothing new or sensational de-
veloped.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05
In the House.

Greek met Greek in the house to-day,
and for the brief space of i've minutes a
parliamentary colloquy was witnessed
which in aptness Of retort had
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05

The comptroller of the treasury has au-
thorized the national bank of Daingerfield,
Tex, to begin business ON a capitalization
of $50, 900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05
BOILED DOWN.

MI. Springer rested quietly and passed
cd night. His condition is somewhat i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
Y. NJ. C. A. Monthly Kece ption.

stand before a better SATISFIED .nd;snc. than
that ,vbioh ,ra.taa W., Cu.,a,, .;ao".
, "n,'n slee.'' VIII d. "uriyy' piesiueh'
oi the 1. M. Z. a., az lie took his place to order
the events Of the monthly reception given by
that organization at their building ON. New York
avenue last evening II a satis6el exrression
was seen Mt the bec;nnine hroaI sn,tcs were
visible as they Ienarted with a kindly ereetine
to each Other about lO.s( ~ m Ibe events ~
the evening we're the music bv the orchestra
under the direction of Pror King Each of the
four selections WAS entbnsinsticallv received
..Tbe Hone of Alsace'' was followed Inv the in
vincibIe March and later a cIar;nn,t colo nv
Mr. r i T.vIor with orcbestr, accomnon;o''
ment. was Thoroughly annreciated. The reel
tations by I. o. Puilizzii vocal solos by Miss
Muttie Partleft and Warren s Yonng and tbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
OF INTEREST TO THE CoxDEmxED.

No Appellate Jurisdicsion Over District Muir
der Cases I'm the United States Supreme Court
A very important decision-one which viii
do much to shorten the space Of time between
conviction and the execution Of sentence in the
District--was handed down in the Supreme
Court Of the United States yesterday. The
opinion of the court, which was delivered by
Chief Justice Fuller, in the case Of Thomas H.
Heath, is adverse to the petitioner. Heath was
convicted Of granddaughter at special criminal
term Of the Supreme Court of the District and
sentenced to be confined in the Albany peni-
tertiary. Upon appeal to the General Term the
judgment Of the Criminal Court Was affirmed
whereupon Heath applied to the Supreme Court
of the United States for a writ of error. The
court declares it has no jurisdiction to grant
the writ and the petition is therefore denied.
The decision states that the act of March g.
1891 was passed to relieve the Supreme Court
of the United States by the creation of circuit
courts Of appeals and the distribution of appel
late jurisdiction from the oppressive burden Of
general litigation. No mention is made Of the
Supreme Court OF the District in that act, and,
says the decision, I'VE perceive no ground for
holding that the judgments of that court in
criminal cases were intended to be embraced
by its provisions.
This decision will, it is stated, affect the case
OF Cross the condemned murderer who has
just applied to the Supreme Court for a writ Of
error under circumstances similar to those in
the Heath case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
DISTRICT VOLUNTEERS.
Petition to Go to Congress, So They Shall
Come Within the Pension Law.

A Petition to Go to Congress, So They Shall
Come Within the Pension Law.
A meeting of the District Of Columbia volun-
teers who enlisted in April. 1861, for ninety
days service was held at the Hotel Hanover
last evening. The meeting was called to order
by Mr.. S. II. Reeor, who was q member of the
old Metropolitan Rifles, and Mr.. Burgess was
elected chairman. Henry Hawkins acted as
secretary.
The object Of the meeting. rs stated, was to
take some action whereby many Of the men
who we're in the three months service would
have their records corrected so as to make
them come within the provisions of the pen.
sion act of June "a, 1890. Under that act the
minimum service is ninety days. and according
to the muster rolls in the War Department
many of these men are credited with two or
three days less than that time. In the case Of
the old Metropolitan Rifles, commanded by
Capt. Naly, the men were sworn in April 15
and we're mustered out two days before the ex-
equipments might be used by New York COM
pany.
In speaking of the claims of the three months
men 1t was stated by one of the volunteers that
they deserved recognition more than many of
the three-year men. as they were the first to
enter the service and were on duty when it WAS
necessary to protect the capital and the Presi-
dent
BY unanimous vote it was decided to petit
ton Congress to amend the act of June go
1880, as to include all the three-months men
and committee for that purpose was ap-
pointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
The Fencibles' Fair.

The largest crowd SO far was at the Fencibles'
fair last night. drawn thither by the fact that
the National Rifles and Old Guard would be
present The mingling of the bright scarlet
uniforms Of the Rifles, the dark blue of the
veterans and olive green of the FenciLles with
the varied colOred dresses of the lady assistants
and friends Of the company made a panoramic
eject. which was enlivened by the excellent
program rendered by the orchestra The
demand for violets soon depleted the flower
stand Tonight carnations will be the ruling
flower. The refreshment room and coufec,
tionery booth did not fail to receive their share
The contest for the various articles is close and
exciting. and some phenomenal totals will be
voted The Bdyona was particularly bright
last night The cartoons on the officers and
members OF the Rifles were happy and effective
Tonight the Marion Rifles and Washington
Division. knights Of Pythiss, will be the
(enc bles guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
Fined for Fighting ON tn. Bride.

In Judge Kimbalrs court yesterday the case
OF several young men arrested for engaging in
the fight on the Free bridge was tried Police.
man Cotter swore out the warrant on which the
defendants wer. arrested and several artillery
men from Fort Myer appeared as witnesses.
They were, II is charged, attacked on the
bridge. During the disturbance the soldiers
took of their coats and succeeded in getting
the better Of the citizens In disposing of the
case Judge Kimball fined John Colbert. Will
lam Hannah and William Carey so each. Will
IAN stickles was acquitted and several others
forfeited their collateral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
Charged with PLAYING Policy.

Lawyer Moss appeared in the Police Court
today as counsel for two alleged policy pro-
moters- The prisoners were Abraham John
son and James Wells, both eolored Policeman
Grealey Of Georgetown was the prosecuting
witness in each case The officer arrested
johnson on a street car. He was on his way
toward the river front, and the officer stated
that he was on his way to the Alexandria boat.
Wells arrested on the Long bridge, and
he said he was going over to Monte Carlo to
play policy
Counsel demanded jury trial in each case,
and the court fixed the bond at ZOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
TWO ELOPEMENrs.
The Groom in One Case was Gilman

The Groom in One Case Was Chinaman.
Yesterday afternoon a lady appeared at the
office Of the clerk Of the court and in conf
DENTAL tones asked the assistant clerk for q
marriage license and to please be in hurry, az
she wanted to reach Sd and streets Grew DR..
Addison's) as soon as possible. She had left
her affianced in a buggy, and his nationality
and name-Chinese Der Wah--explained why
she came for the license. The papers were
hastily filled, with the residence Baltimore, and
theF went at once to DIR. Addisons. but he was
absent, and they waited for him for some time
only to be disappointed. They finally found
Rev. DIR. Corey, who made them one The
lady did the talking, stating that her mother
approved OF the match and they had known
Der Wah for twelve years
Robert II. Williams Of Alexandria, aged
twenty-one years, and Maud s. Franks OF Round
Hill, Va, were accompanied to the court house
oy mutual friend yesterday, when at the
court house the marriage license was procured
and the knot was tied by Rev. E. D. Bailey Of
the civil service. The explanation was given
that the lady's parents objected to the match
and they therefore concluded to hitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
BEFORE JUDGE KIMBALL.
A Variety of Prisoners and OF Offenses
Passed in Review Today.

A Variety of Prisoners and of Offenses
Passed in Review Today.
u.,. -,
L. hins was .ne 'e"uei y, VIC P'0'e'
SION IN Judge hlmballs court TINS morning
1t was only one day last week that the judge
released him to return TO his home in Alabama.
lint instead Of ra,rr,,;u,, hove he ,a,r-rad 20
-. 80
ms oiu n"oi'' anu "nen aiiaihneu "' '"si"n
ne SIMPLY said guilty He had no excuse TO
offer nor had he any defense to make. When
questioned he said he failed to return home
hac.nso bo co,,d No, o., RECOMMENDATION Ha
Oo"-so " nv So Az
house, where he will have to remain two
months.
Carrving O. ra,or ras tho cbarpe aoainst
- 81, -. w..t.;.o., 80
80 ~; Vel, on Us asSad ,.;oI
tn IT, - 80 80 ~ -. Honn 'N-'
me courI n lN lhe o pom a. e-oo:
- I.ho - tr",,ht :; $1,000 ~ ~
non VIZ va" poI;s oi ~, "'
.aS.an'. i9 ean ni'soI IilIornieu .ne
cour. 'ils' liie oiu man acteu very susPleiously
aoou. ~ t'e' anu no aiso e.'.1 ~ 'ia'
iran Ia. a., persons III Una. SEE
80, - - IS ~ =, PossessIo n 'no oiii'
I'n. - NO. IA hi hp a ~ .ta.
VI pap ., 80 q, nc IusP ':s 'iia'
h T ha, ,,;,aa A'1 'ne NC uio ho' See
IN. ..WI'sSoo g., ,, ,,lo,, Al.
~ wn ,,,; uhd yIu ses THOSE lunches! Tue
hnnIi,nht r., IL. x, p.,.;n,
.i;aI '"A 0'e' ioin D"''iiofe' ne
iii Al ..o,, .ro. .uo,., po,.;to ,,
~ n uia gu se' ,not h Dil' ~ neie'
nIIiIiI p"u H.,
;i'o.t..'a i 49, euhty W enaise VI
sn,,.Sras, Sba l7a;noej ,hat ~ -, ,.' ~
-. -, @ - - .iia' o.o Nao ~