davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-29
IEVSCONDENSED

rsnu. the second National
~ ~ doors yesterday. IL Is stated
4 only temporary.
,,or IN Texas has checked trade
.asers as Galveston, Fort Worth
houston, says Bradstreets.
.,orm swept over Prince Ed
Isnd Yesterday A large number
mon were blown out TO sea, and
Ily persisted
p,tiss swltchman, was award
4 damages against the Gulf, Hous-
k,n Antonio railway for personal
san Antonio.
I,le aud Elpluus sato, Mexicans,
linz a ride from Warren; when
,mount they Jumped on and sa-
caught under the wheels and cut
hon Charles Thompson, one Of the
La with the murder and robbery
pau On Jal. - last was fornd
murder I'm the first degree n
se sentence. 81 =
m from Durango, Colo says E'
Nusp outbreak ~ assuming alarm
rHons one settler reports Mis-
A.. and other ranches surrounded
ssacre possible.
ampbpll Of Bcxar last night or
mmbnng houses Of San Antonio
N they were closed without any
rhe citizens sunday closing com
NED notice ON all officers that
b. prosecuted II they do not en-
5 law.
seekly review of trade says Presi-
i elaud's decision about the re-
n legal tender. has arrested what
10 become a serious disturbance.
um an parts OF the country In
Aat trade Is retarded by bad
Id unsettled money markets.
+ o.. yesterday ln the Young wo-
j. dstlan association Miss ltrlcg
Scranton. Pa. talked ON industrial
+ asses which the association should
ranlze among young women, In
toging. embroidery shorthand and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-29

q, After further discussion by Mcssrs.
Niayden and Henderson OF Milan, the
amendment was tabled
Amendments by Mr. Curry and Mr..
McElwee, regarding the uses of the APP
preparation. were adopted, also an amend
hent adding $3.50 each year for salary Of
q male supervisor The other items
Tor the two institutions were left I'M
changed
Tie allowances for the blind institute
were next considered. The salary Of ma
iron was raised 20 $50
Mr.. Whelcss offered aud spoke 60 an
amendment allowing $3.50 for the pur-
chase Of one-half of n block of ground
oil Mrs. Hunter and $1,000 for half "a
Dl0ck and improvements belonging to
Nm. Nelliner and John Mehourg. and
llg9Hing the institution on the south
NE amendment was adopted and the
O,her items for the institute were left
The salary Of the matron OF the deaf
ana dumb institute was raised to $3.50.
lhe items for the c0lOrcd asylum at
austin and orphans asylum as Corsicana
We're not changed.
No other changes were ufSA
he salary for two Assistant teachers
M the State refOrmatory was raised to
$50 per month each. No other changes
made
No changes were made I'm the items
FOR the public health and quarantine de-.
partmeut and pensions.
An amendment 10y Mr. McGehee was
adopted, striking out the item Of $780,
OOO for penitentaries, material eic.. for
two years and inserting as follows "The
proceeds of all convict labor and In adj
diuon thereto for making up deficiencies
M monthly expenses and to purchase
material 10 carry ON present industries.
which shall be- paid by the treasurer ON
warrant Of the comptroller when dc.
mandtd by the financial agent of the
state penitentinrics SlOO.OOO."
In the items for the Agricultural and
Mechanical college Mr. Morrison pro.
posed to strike out the items of 100000
for mess hall, $1,000 for an rtcsinu
well. 5000 for experiment stations.
$1,000 for chemical and veterinary
laboratory. $4,000 for a dormtory and
5000 for AN electric plant
The proposition caused a deal Of dis.
cusson az TO the merits aud needs Of
the institution aud It's status as to the
State university and whether It was
/ really or nomnnlly n branch Of the uni.
yctsity or an independent state institu-
tion.
Tho discussion WIS by Mcssrs Nor.
risOn, Iinlny. Rogun, Onion, Henderson
of Milan, Henderson of Lamar White
aud Rowoll
Mr. Finlay argued that the appropria.
! tons were not constitutional under see
! ton IS. article g.
Mr.. White could not understand how,
| II this was true. the legislature should
| have all along made such appropriations
as were now proposed
The amendment was lost Ayes, 20.
| noes, o.
Mr.. Taylor sent up hill defining the
| jurisdiction of The county court of Dallas
county and comforting special jurislic.
| ton in ccrtrin cuscs
This Is the 7Ojth bin introduced Ia the
| house this session.
Pending consideration OF the general
appropriation bill the house adjourned
until 3 O'Clock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-29
MARSHALL.
The Recommendation Of Congressman Cooper
fora Posloiiice Some Talk
OF Protest

Marshall Tex. April %. Especial lin q
letter tO prominent Democrat 10 tlns aly
received this morning Colonel y, - TOPPER
formed him that be has filed a reeommenua-
lion FOR The appointment u postmaster
al this place aud that he has fea1mmfnled
4 prOuinont Democrat from the southern
Uoftion OF the county
Ibe postonice contest here has been one
Of more than usual Interest ana mere y
e,rae talk on the streets Of a protest being
Nled against Mr. CuOprr'a accommodation,
n n urobahle. however, that this VIII blow
over. Had any Of the other applicants
6sen recommended such protest would have
ferfafulv been nlcd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-29
lAJOR PlCKENS,
OF FORT
IH's FEDERAL BUILDING,
sd at Corsicann- Doesn't claim
Architect, says tho Architect.
Iort Ia Done At Washington.

b, Tex, April 2S.- (Spcciol1
NJ. Pickcus and wife arrived
~ at o'clock this morning
aslon and registered at the
ickeBs was seen by a Gazette
fnd asked Tor "a statement In
his appointment as superin-
~ public buildings ut Fort
which he readily assented
and The reporter az once pro-
probe the major by asking what
lad 90 make in RECITATION of the
Fought against him by Architect
yesterday Gazette. and if
r. We're correct OH not
Know exactly what Mr.. knnc's
has been; paid little atten-
roar presume he has manu-
something 10 his liking, as that
Qld not know me personally
18th of this month"
a member of the Architects
n Of TeXasY
/ You performed any architect
ide Of the stateT"
ny q good deal of building In
piher states. Also superintend-
Hiding of the East Texas peni-
.lofi-s and part of 40. 10 It's
hne has your experience been
uued' as a contractor on ar
llaim to be an architect. but TO
something Of plans. specii-
lRienal aud work. aud will
ult position | hold at Fort
moi that of supervising ar
ul as superintendent of build
Wghltect is ut Washington, ID.
Z Kane should know it."
~ amy statement TO make IN
Pr Lewisf"
Know Mr. Lewis ana never
''Itenent TO him or any one
you aware Of any other appli.
superintendent of the public
u Fort Worth. az the time
your APPLICATION
-iuuel the uewspapers.n
gl aware OF any scramble be-
4 rort Worth applicants for the
on now hllf'
\; IN the future. reside in Fort
lll you nOtY'
Hmrily."
hens made these statements
s.e least hesitation, and one
~ ne wanted 10. understood
slperisiug architect resided m
N City and that il did moi
"a. aillpear that q professional ar.
Isl.,i 9e appointed 10 snperin.
oi!e building lie thinks th,
lle result Of q long standing
70 Senator Mills.
Nipilnent Of pickens is wei.
~ contractors and architect,
~ conversation with "A loea.
IN lhe subject, ho STA. "fhal
~ 99t only an an meet. I'M
considerable experience "a I 4
N9 was a good manr
Aus nus VIII be IN Fort Wortl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-29
CLAIR EN- DON FIRE.
a PART OF THE LITTLE CITY IN
ASHES.
The Total Loss Reaching the sum OfSb''
Continuance Of suTerors-Tire
Bugs supposed to Have Done It.

Clarendon. Tex, April s-lspeciall J.
Something over q year ngo thls town Mas
almost entirely burned Go the earth nnl
again IL was visited hy "a ere TINS mornlhH
which started about 200, ana having Moud'
I'm bulldiues and "a good wind burned l
ontre block. destroying about ha3,uuo worm
of goods aud buildings, partly insured,
Ref1sey. drugs. $1,000. Insurance 5000
M ilosenhed, $4,000 dry goods in'
6uruuce SlnDO. 1000. A..
Geo. Morgan. furniture dealer $1,000; In
~ j. lewis. dry goods, 5000 no insu'
pnt Donahoe's building, 5000.
smnli shops and restaurants, amounting
10 $500. With mo- insurance
Numerous fronts were ruined loss about
$500 pa,tly Insured.
Incendlarlsm n suspected by many
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-29
TIIE COURTS FINDINGS.

Austin. Tex. April d. (Special.l Tho
decisions of the court of Impeachment
on the ISSUES raised by the defendant :
lemurrers 20 the articles of Impeachment
summed mp, are as follows;
First-That the impeachment article
ina the constitutiin is seli-eNecutng ana
sufficient upon which Impeachment pro-
ceedngs muy bc prosecuted.
SecoBl- That the articles OF lihpraeh-
ment do sent mp impeachable matter.
Third-That the acts and FACTS ahte-
dating the commencement ob the deiehd-
mrs present term of office affords no
matter for Impeachment and removal
from Office.
Fourth That Il Is a privilege Of the land
commissioner 10 call ON the attorney
General for his opinion and not a duiy'
md therefore not impeachahle
The court held that the special de'
murrers tO articles / 0lu - which al
lsre ncts and facts prior TO the con-
mencement of tine present term OF the
defendants office were not sustained
iTbere WAS al first q tie vote on TINS de-
murrer ana an hour later The court APP
pnrenrly having forgotten what uiaio-
sitian had been made Of the othef ace
lnurrers to The same kind OF allegations
overruled the demurrer
This h a complete and correct syhop-
sis of the fndlngs OF the court
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-29
ARcE REQUIsIrIoN

II.Ar April 2S .SpeciaIl-
|areo9 Today heard counsel for
r NM, the alleged Mobile. Ala.
,nm INV nnder arrest at Abilene.
, @uisnl as 10 whether no ~,
,,'nQr Jones OF Alabama for
IN ar elu not be granted. After
~ .s,lAeni be refused 10 re.
NJ an. any Tor Pearce's return.
b ~ ap sioant until uext Wei.
siiar Norernor Jones PASS an
eantimee teyose his requisition.
IN earce win remain hi
'ae sherin Of Taylor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-29
NRs CLEVELAND WE'LL.

washington. April Misiniorma-
zion REGARDING Mrs Cleyeland's program
v,e respongihie for the report that she
VAS taken M and had returned 10 Wash
ington. She this morning Is Ia the best
M henllh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-29

Austin. Tex, April 2S, Especial .
The house met with Speaker Oochran
and a quorum present
Prayer by Chaplain Pennington
The general appropriation uui vas tah h
ON M as the business pendins TOM
Yesterday. the immediate question pellls
me items for tie north Texas luhauo
asylum at Terrell. u...t,,..
An amendment was adopted allowing
loOO for each years salary OF the sec
ond assistant physician
propostiOn BY Mr.. Dills 90 adopt lhe
I'm down 90 the items for the state UNI
versity on page % of the bill was prompt
Is tabled.
me items for the asylum were not
otherwise materially changed.
The items for the Southwestern Luna
tie ASYLUM at san Antonio being .neAl
in order. Mr.. Lloyd proposed sirlhlhl
ont the items of 10000 and aio'D ~
spectlvely for the two years Tor erection
of new buildings. LA,
This created some discussion, ~ wien
Nj I0ean alluded 10 the refusal 70 ~
ceive Purnell of Austin, who killed IT
Reeves. superintendent of the Ausri
Sir Gossett in the chair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-29

p.as Apru - Charles de Nnzade motel
snthor. editor and critic, Is dead
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-29
ipIIE GRIND.

for which the negro Sam Massey paid thg
death penaliy M Bonham today, WAS an
unusual one. Ia that he aitempked ia
fake The lives - four people 70 0ccou-
plish his Islrpee Of Outraging q white
woman.
After beating all four OF the family IN
10 insrnsibilily, Massey, a. The evidence
showed accomplished LIS foul Durp1so ~
the body VI MIA. oinith.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-29

ON Aug /, 1892, Burke brutally Out
ragged Mrs. M. ID. Clements, la Lamas
county
al the October term Of che district
court Of lamar cOuniy be was Indicted.
Nov. r. 1892. by order Of the court tie
venue WIS changed 10 Fannin county,
on account Of the feeling existing IN im-
mar. IIe was tried IN the district court
Of Fannin c0unty March rs and sen.
fenced TO be hung, the date being nxed
April %. 1893
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-08
A VOICE FROM THE EAST.
The Chairman of the Eastern Division of
the National Committee Has Something

The Chairman of the Eastern Division of
the National Committee Has Something
to Say.
at Buchanan, Tex, an enterprising
town named after the last democratic
president before Mr.. Cleveland, $50
Texan gentlemen of democratic ante
cedents held meeting the other even
ing. That meeting was peculiar and
significant After some discussion of
the silver question, they hanged Presi-
dent Cleveland in effgy. The glorious
sunset famed away in the sile mt sky.
The stars gathered. The night kept
watch on the stout image gently swing
ing in the soft breeze from the prairies.
Dawn came, with splendors eclipsing
those of sunset, and still the president
swung there, with NO loyal democratic
hand to cut him down. Hanging in
effigy, some might say, is relic of bar
barism. Possibly; but to me this means
more. 1t means that true Americans
are SO loyal to principle rather than
to person that they are ready to ex-
very man whom they helped to make
their ruler. All honor to Texas! She
is more than ever the banner state of
true democracy.
The leading paper of America, the
New York Recorder, has experienced a
change of heart It has come out fairly
and squarely against the money kings
and the money president For this
piece of audacity the Boston journal
has read the Recorder out of the repub-
lican party. The Recorder, with its
enormous and constant growth in pop
ular favor, it seems to me, can stand
this great deal better than the party.
1 should not be surprised to see Mr..
Turner, the owner and editor of New
York's journalistic marvel, take step
further into the light and stand out for
governmental ownership of railroads,
telegraphs, mines and oil wells. for
when an honest democrat or republican
begins to hate the cruel. murderous
Ueasy power, he cant help growing
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-08
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

THE report that William II. Smythe,
who suicided in Lincoln park, Denver,
was son of Recorder Smythe, of New
York, was an error. The dead man
was son of John F. Smythe the head
Of one of the aristocratic families of
Albany. N. Y.
A VIENNA correspondent says the
Austrian emperor's speech at Jaroslaw
has created sensation in all the Pol
ish districts. The impression in vi
Importance of Galicia in a war with
Russia.
REPUBLICANS of Iowa who object to
the recent action of the state conven-
tion on the subject of prohibition met
at Des Moines and nominated L. s..
Coffin. of Dodge City, for governor in
opposition to the regular nominee.
PRIVATE letters from the Congo state
report that Val Kerckhoven's expedi-
ton was completely destroyed after the
death of their leader Twenty white
men lost their lives.
THE pope in an encyclica1 to the Hun
garian bishops enjoins upon them the
avoidance of countenancing mixed
marriages, the holding of annual Cath.
olic congresses, the election of worthy
men to the diet and loyalty to the king.
THERE was another hold up of the
Frisco road near Pacific One of the
robbers was captured.
The Russian government has decided
to postpone until June next the final
expulsion of the Jews from Russia.
ORGANIZATION has been effected at
Duluth of the Lake Superior CONSOLE
dated Lines, controlling the Mesaba
and Gogebic mines and the Spanish
American mines in Cuba. John d.
Rockefeller, Collegiate, Hoyt, Wetmore
and others are in it. The capital is
$50. 900. COO
THE LakaI Anzeiger of Berlin says
that widespread nihilistic conspiracy,
the object of which was to accomplish
the death of the car, has been dicov-
cred at Moscow. The conspirators in
clude eighty-five students, eight pro
fessors and five ladies who belong to
aristocratic families
The deficiency in the sugar beet crop
of France, Belgium and the Neither
lands is placed at $4,000 tons, and the
surplus in Germany, Austria Hungary
and Russia at 600, 600 tons.
DR. ]. F. ROBINSON, of Windsor, has
been elected superintendent of Insane
Asylum No. 8 at Nevada, Mo-
AT Vincepnes. Ind, ex-Sheriff Willis
shot and mortally wounded ex-Couuty
Prosecutor Hulse. whom he detected
making e3aadestirs call On Mrs WI.
u
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-08

CHARLES DARWIN co-operated with
DIR. Stark, famous Scotch scientist, in
urging matrimony as one of the most
important aids to longevity. He says
that from an enormous body of statis-
tics gathered in 1s43 it was shown that
the unmarried men throughout France
between the ages of 90 and so died in
much larger proportion than the mar
ried. For example, of 1000 unmarried
men between 90 and so years of age .S
died annually, while of 1000 married
men between ages just mentioned, but
6.5 died. In 1858 and 1864 similar sta
tistics We're gathered in Scotland.
when it was found that in every 1,0OO
unmarried men between the ages of &C
and 80 1497 annually died, while of the
married only 7.24 died. DIR. Stark CON.
tended that bachelorhood is more de
structiye to life than the most unwhole-
; some trade.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-08

ONE of the smaller but not the least
Interesting sights at the Baltimore
fMd.) county fair is lot of the tiniest
tomatoes the world has produced.
Farmers and gardeners have held them
in their hands. turned them about and
then admitted that they dared not say
to what class of vegetables they be-
aonged A quart box is filed with a
red variety so small as to look like
large currants or very small cherries.
Another variety is shown in cluster
of blush black tomatoes on stem.
The fruit is about the size of a small
grape, and it is flattened like a fox
grape. There is also a cluster of the
tomatoes growing within burs, like
those of chinque pin. These tiny
curiosities were raised by R. Vincent.
Jr., &. Son.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-08
MISCELLANEOJy.

THE Kansas board of health is ar
ranging for a thorough investigat tion of
the sanitary condition of the state.
DIR. EDsoN, of New York, has made
an examination of the remains of the
persons who died of supposed cholera
| at Jersey City, and says that at least
one case was genuine Asiatic cholera.
JOHN FERGUSON, George Bowers and
Wade Cannon were executed at Lau-
| rens, s. c., the former for murder and
| the two latter for arson.
CLEARING house returns for the week
| ended August 81 showed an average
decrease of 32.5 compared with the cor
responding week of last year. In New
York the decrease was 34.1.
A HOTEL in Samlbach, in the Wur-
temburg Black forest, was burned
recently. Sixty young women were in
the house when the fire broke out
Most of them escaped, but a number
lost their lives.
INSPECTOR FAIsON has submitted to
Hoke Smith a report of the agreement
entered into with the Choctaw nation
whereby two of the convicts are to be
executed and the others allowed to
plead guilty to manslaughter.
Gov. TuRNEY. of Tennessee, has de-
cided to remove the state troops from
Coal Creek mines and put a small civil
guard in their place.
THE public debt statement showed
an increase during the month of August
of SO, 442, sos.
CEDAR RAPIDS and other Iowa towns
are suffering from sugar famine.
l. I'll {fol
to membership in the Southwestern
Traffic association.
WILLIAM A. PINKERToN says the
Identification Of Bruce at Terre Haute,
Ind, is part of a scheme to secure the
release of Mccoy, who is in fact the
man who stole Pollack's diamonds on
the train in Iowa
A TRAIN on the Gulf, Colorado &
Santa Fe dashed on a burning bridge
near Belleville, Tex. The bridge gave
! way and terrible wreck ensued.
STREET car employees struck at Du.
luth, Minn.
AN electric car dashed down the hill
| at Eden park, Cincinnati. Two persons
were killed, six fatally wounded and
about thirty more or less hurt.
Two more deaths have occurred as a
result of the battle at Ingalls,, Ok, be
| tween deputy marshals and the rem
nant of the Dalton gang.
THE Catholic educational and church
congresses at the worlds fair were
| largely attended.
The Frisco express was held up by
robbers at Mound Valley, IL miles
south of Parsons, Kan. The robbers
| killed the messenger, but We're unable
/ to get into the safe. They then robbed
the passengers
| THE duties received at the New York
| custom house during the month OF
August are IS, 900, 900 less than those re-
| ceived in the same month of 1892.
j The national encampment, G. A. R.,
| opened ut Indianapolis, Ind. on the I'd
Ds. L. THATCHER GRAVES. the de
! iendant IN the famous Barnaby poison
ing case ct Denver, committed suicide
u pstson b2 taking assph.ae.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-08
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned By Telegraph and Mail.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.


BY a concerted vote of the clergy OF
the Protestant Episcopal convention OF
Vermont diocese, Rev. Allison Hall, D.
D., of Oxford, England, was elected to
succeed Rt. Rev. Augustus as bishop OF
the diocese.
THERE has been considerable excite
ment of one kind or another in Hawaii
1t is thought protectorate of the
United States virtually exists.
M. V. CANNON, president of the Irish
National league, was married to Mary
E. johnson at Rock Island, Ill
Tue president returned to Washing
ton on the 1st and convened meeting
of the cabinet. - -
JUDGE THOMAS NJ. COOLEY, of Mich
igan, chairman of the interstate COM
merce commission, was elected presi-
dent of the American Bar association
at Milwaukee.
PRESIDENT WOODRUFF and other high
dignitaries of the Mormon church have
been visiting the sacred ground" the
temple lot at Independence, Mo
The third reading of the Irish home
rule bill passed the commons on the
morning of the I'd by 301 to 267.
THE senate has confirmed a large
number of nominations, among them
those of Charles Schaefer, of Kansas,
| consul at Vera Cruz, and E. G. Spill
man, register of the land Office at
Kingfisher, Ok.
DIR. BRYANT says President Cleve-
lands health was never better than
now.
MATAAFA, ex-king of Samoa, has
been sent into exile.
A PLAN is being quietly formulated
for the repeal of the state bank tax
which is said to meet with the approval
of the administration.
ORDERS have been sent from the
navy department for the dissolution OF
the Behring sea fleet.
THERE is renewed activity among the
followers of Don Carlos, in Spain. and
emissaries are at work in several Sec
tions agitating for an uprising.
THERE is talk that unless the silver
men in the senate get through speak
ing soon the iron hand of cloture will
be applied to wind up the debate.
THE newspapers of Paris continue to
indulge in bitter comments upon the
presence of the crown prince of Italy
at Metz.
SECOND ballots for members of the
chamber of deputies were taken in
France on the Sd and there was great
excitement, especially in Paris. The
police had to be called in several times
to scatter the crowds of the opposing
factions
THE ways and means committee met
on the 4th and devoted some time to
hearing talks abont the tariff from in
| terested parties.
AUTHENTIC reports leave no room for
doubt that Emin Pasha was killed by
an Arab chief, who cut off his head.
JEROME BONAPARTE died at his sum.
| mer home, Prides Crossing, Mass.
ANNIE BEsANT has come to this coun
try with several followers and will
| teach theosophy at Chicago.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-08

In letter to brother in Wisconsin,
Rear Adm. Markham, who was in COM
mand of the Camperdown, when she
struck the Victoria, expresses dissatis-
faction with the result of the court
martial
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-08

In explanation of his decision in re-
gard to the worlds fair Sunday closing
injunction, Judge Goggin says that
Judge Brentano had agreed to decide
with him, but at the last moment
changed his mind on account of the at
titude of certain papers.