davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

MIDDIIErOwN. Conn, sent 4-A
discovery Of what has tho appearance Of
a double murder and may prove a triple
ass nssinaticn, has just hcen made at
burlington, at the foot Of tho shnwan.
s7lnk moiniains. Tho events leading up
to the supposed murders date a little time
back. Paul Holiday. widower who
iesides near birmingham. reccntly mar
ilea Young woman, who had been work
w Tor Mm Soon after the marriage
ne house and contents were buried. and
ms crippled son burned to death IN the
mouse. Mrs. Holiday Wis arrested for
arson and held in the Orange county
JAN, where she showed evidence of In
sanlty. She WIS sent TO the state hos
pital, and subsequently, being released re
turned home. The latter part Of last
week Holiday WAS missed He had not
been seen by neighbors since Thursday
a watch was set on Holidays premises,
and Mrs. Holiday was questioned us
10 her husbands whereabouts She said
he had gone TO Blooningburg to work as
mason, but Investigation proved these
statements false.
Mrs, Holiday made inquiry as what
would remove blood stains, and her ac-
tons becoming mysterious. sue was ar
rested. Searching parties were mnde up
to look for Holiday. In barn al Hoi.
liday's place. We're found under lot Of
hay the bodies Of TWO women. One was
that OF teshy woman about ~ years of
age, apparently, aud the other that of o
young girl, aged abont TO- In the body OF
the elder woman there were eight hull
Jet holes. Death had evidently taken place
in both cases about four DAYS ago. The
names Of the dead women are unknown.
IL IL thought they were summer boardere
from New York. Coroner Soesh of
Wuertsboro has summoned jury, and
local physicians are making posi-mOr-
tenn examination, Tie inquest will be
had tomorrow The search for Holiday
continues.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

GUTHRIE. o. T., Sept. 4.-Cspeclal,)-
The securing of the appointment Of Gnar-
dlans for eighteen minor Cherokee Iadi-
ans at saltwater and petition for an or.
der to the guardians to sell property has
brought TO light gigantic frau1 In the
IN Although the blll as passed by
tsnelress provided that ailOtnpnts were
10 L,, made only TO men residing upon land,
which they were farming aud had I'm.
proved. eighteen allofments of unimpr0yci
btf valuable land have been made 10 mere
children, some not yet years old and
certain attorneys appointed guardians OF
selling tho land. Thee attorneys are act
ing for town site cofnnanies who are TO
hiiy the land at once and start rival conn
Is seat towns In several OF the countless
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

BERLIN, Sept A. The Rolchsan.
aeiger publishes the Official text VI the
speeches Of Emperor William aud iao
Crown Prince Of Italy at tho banquet
IN Ccblmtz. Tho emperor III proposing
Of Italy ~ u spirit of old coinradrshin
In arms had been - good "a 10 send his
son 10 attend The annual nlaurncfs Of
The army Ier paper dcvotes column
g verbatim report Of the kaiser's nd-
dr's3 10 the generals Of the Eighth army
CORPS rnd the ohicors OF Queen Augislas
Regiment IN which be spoke Ia the higl-
ina tribute 10 Queen Augusta aud her
devoted rcgiment
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

NrETz. Sept. 4.--Irilliant weather pre-
walls today upon the occasion Of The con.
tlnued manenvers Of ihe troops Of the
German army. Emperor William was early
aadr and a. the great iniltry function
Dnoxressed the glitter u the bright trap.
fings and the asseiniiHge " thousands ~
spectators united % furnish q notable spec
facie II So estimated INST 1000 persons
were on the ground. The yonliR Kaiser
accnmpanind by the crown prince 81 Ns-
pies aud other royal digniiaries. Ne was
followed by a brilliant giar OF officers as
he ganoped TO the review
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05
Nrwoop violNrr s 90.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Sept, I lSpe-
cini lt-Atwood Nlnlott q Go. saw This
being Il holiday In Now York we arr
without ndNice- except FROM liverpool,
which shows al the closing pn advance pf
l.di apnvc yesierdAy's prlres Our mark
vt early ih the day, developed buying or
derb aud In tho aheeucc Of sellers, prirrs
advanced 20 80 for December contracts.
our Liverpool cables stale that The marx.
~ will rule steady 40 long Ms receipts
are light There Hcems TO be- ID dlsposl-
ton op The part of planters 10 hold their
cotton for higher prices. The volume Of
lusness i quite small and 10 execute
either bnylng or selling orders, the mark.
el 10 influenced 10 q more marked degree
than usual There IL no change 10 nole
IN crop adyiccs. Picking seems TO be pro.
crossing, and The weather has been more
favorable To that end Our market IL now
within ~ points Of Liverpool nnd q
further improvements With Va depends
uuni he canrsc Of that market az Tho
advance with M hna been The most rap
id
Spot market closed steady. Sales, 300
tair-; quotations advanced is,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

GALVESTON. Tex. sept 4-iSpe
clall DANES Baker general passenger
agent; d. Miller traffic manager; NJ.
Sweeney superintendent Of transporter
ton; i. W. Maxwell superintendent IN
Texas, aud w. q. Crush. general passen
ger aud ticket agent Ia Texas of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas arrived
here to-day ln special ear These gene
tlcmcn ARE here for the purpose Of To-
eating he offices Of the railway in this
city aud carrying Into effect the ar
judgements agreed upon between the
Missouri. Kansas und Texas and the la
tornatiOnal and Great Northern Tor iont
offices hore and along The Inv Of the Dali
weston, Houston aud Henderson railway
between here aud Houston
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

I,rvrsTON, Tex, Scpt, 4.-lSpe'
nralyeston-maximum SO, mlni-
ts ~ Maximum %. minimum ":
..,a alaximum 30. minimum 30.
...'.lIrsm@NIayimum 81, minimum W.
|. ..l,os,n, ,. "a, minimum 80
'ambia-Slaxlmum 30, minimum. w.
w. Slaximuin 96, minimum w.
96, minimum oO. On
.rr's,,,sn--slaximum 80, minimum ",
'sl--nre-Siaximum IS, minimum 40.
y, rrtsville-Maximum 81, minimum
oeview-NIaximum 92, minimum o..
iinr-Maximum, 81; minimum o.
Al ge-Naximum 80. minimum ".
81, minimum ~.
rfman--NIaximum ~. minimum ".
,er-MaNimum ~, minimum 90:
aco-Nlnximum ", minimum 81.
Observation-Disclosures 81, minimum
tans-NIaximum 92.0, minimum G2.d
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05
LIVESTOCK.
KANsAs oIrY l.lynsrocK.

KANSAS CITY, No., Sept. Cattle
Receipts. 1900. fhipmcDis, $500 Hest
natives setenly; othcs slow. Texas steers,
81 nOdi3 10, Texas COWS, 81 1ili2. 20;
shipping Steers. - 01di 10. nntiyc cows,
81 .00Nf3 %, hutrherf stock, 81 500
/ 90; stoekers and feeders, 81 1898 so;
bulls and mixed. 81 OOfi2 ~
Hogs llereipia, auDii shipments, 1890.
Steady. bulk of snles were at 81, uJi
. 90 Heavy. So O0f1 ~ mixed 50. 10
an. 80. liglits 50 4lNi5 UOi packers,
50. 1O6I5 80.
Sheep Receipts, 400; shipments, 600
lambs, 81 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE Times says
that evidence Of friction between me
Hea,yltes and Se1ioHiane or p4Aonites
in the Iflsh parliamentary party IS be-
rome increasingly rside1t ia'e'y Al
though the proceedings Of the party raeei-
ings nio kept secret. enough y known
10 indieate the possibility Of an open rnp.
inre al eny tinie. II Il stated that oae
Of the bointA in dispute y filr nte 70
which The money Teeethy reee''sa liP1A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

PARIS. Sept. 4.--Results OF the hallotlns
IN 80 Of the Isl districts are now known.
Several districts ye, unreiurued are located
In the OUTLYING colonies. whore contests are
between factions o. the Republicans. Al
together on second halioilng the Republl.
cans have gained twrnty-aevpn seats. IN
fhe new chamber the plsitlon of the par
ties will virtually be as follows. Rrpnhll-
cans. III shades. 5i3; Conservative. Gs.
The former are divided or suh-liTited Into
lied" sixty Socialists describing uenselyfa
~ radical Socialists or pure Socialists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

y STON. Tex, Sept. 4.-tSpeclal.l q.
/-esi pressure tonight Is over the
aud east gulf states. where the
~ Is slightly above 300 inches.
DEPRESSION over the lakes and
|Es Mississippi valley and another
|igninna.
temperature has fallen over thu
lotefn Rocky mountain slope. II
M over the central Mississippi val
~ has remained nearly stationary
Weather prevails generally over the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

Ind. Sept 4.-The
81 executive board gave reeep-
\ fhe G. a. X. and invited guests
|nlinson Srall tonight, Guests In
5000 people. comprising n list of
aninent men present from every
b the Union. The prominent
b We're cx-Prcsident Harrison
|hmander in Chief Wcissart.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

BOSTON. Sept. 4.--N a mceiing q rail-.
rad frsinmrn yesterday the 10 Der cent
reduction In wages BY The New YORK nhl
New England I.1ifrua1 Go. was considered.
and II was decided that the grievance rom
irittce NJ the organization should secnfr
a conference uiu President Mcleod To-
morrow afternoon ami endeav1r % chiain
. specific promise that the reduction woali
not b. permanent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

At $50 ocock this morning an alarm
Of lire from BoI 10 on Nichols and East
Second street called oui the fire depart.
ment, which Responded promptly. A small
house was on fire, but energetic work
soon had the flames subdncl. aud Of
2i55 the big whistle blew The three notes
which told that the FIRE WAS out
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

ST. LOUIS, No, sept A. Cattle 1lc-
ceipts, 600. Supply nearly oil Texans.
ranged 81 ptd3 - for sirers, and 81 30
az 70 for COWS. Native steers would
bring ~ nlffI 20 for fair 10 ch0ire.
Hogs Receipts, 100; ncndy Light,
So 1910 IA packing 50 00H5 %. hca.
vs., IS .Oisi1. 40
sherp--iieeclpis. 300, Steady and uu.
changed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

America to heip along tho home rule
hghi has hccn applied. objection having
h'en made hy some memi,efs 81 the
parry because q portion of tho fund had
,tGN devoted 10 assisting cyictej len.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

CALDWELL, kan. Sept, 4.-The order
faifffuiiy c5rnpllcd With ~ the soldiers
al fhis place EsrsTy day ooofnarz are
bro1rhf back who have attempici 10 make
an oafrdDee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

urify. vltallze and enrich the blood,
give nerve. bodily and digestive
9Th, take Hoods Sarsaparilla. Con
the medicine after every meal for
lth or fwo aud you will feel like
ngn.' The neri, Of Hoods Sarsa
4 Is proven BY It's thousands Of Won
cures. Why don't you try 1t?
obs PILLS cure consultation.
ne the best after-linuer pill and
cathariic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

ROME, Sept Tho pope IN an cncycli.
eal TO the Hungarian bishops cnjhns npon
them the atoidancp Of countenancing mixed
marriages. the holding OF annual Catholic
cnnSrvsscs the election Of worthy mon To
the diet and loyalty to the klng.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

SYRACUSE y. y. Sept. f.-.At ne b.
cycie meeting o. the syrlrise Athletic -.
sociafion today william Van Naekphfr ~
this city rode d mile agaigsi lin., WIN
hands on. uud made TO- mhe ~ - -
establishing the worlds fefsnl'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

NJ. Do lslsie discovered an anlmalcnlh
lnn, could run six inches Ia SECOND,
anu edlculaud that it musl move It's
VT, no less than i2b1 tunes la chat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

liLsfON. Tex, Sept. 4.-lSpecial1-
y made Tor the twenty-four hours
y O'Clock midnight, September
N Texas. East Texas, Central Tex
~ TEXTS. fairs stationary temporal
.ast district, generally fur; sta
Temperature.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05
FIRES.


SHERMAN. Tex. Sept. 4.-ispeciall
Three brick buildlngs and conienls were
burned in Dexter ihie county arl mtnif
Logs. probably Sl2DOOi very niue IN
sufance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

LONDON. Sept mir, and Mrs
Gladstone left London tonight for u
visit TO Scotland.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05
THE CHOLERA.
10 DEATHS

LONDON. sept 4--So further
deaths Of cholera we've reported today
Ten suspected cases were discovered
Saturday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

THE HAGUE. Sept. A party Of
twenty-five were witnessing a Dire Oh one
Of the Qnays Al Rotterdam from
lighter. When the boat eaD-ized. Seven-
teen were drowned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

70 cvcr SiouOoo. aud fbe 5s~,ss. ny nst.
s,ega y re stnrilng Of the rlVai connty
seals Viii be much greater.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05
K OF ?. FESTIVITIES,
CoNcI.uDED LAST MONT Win
AN ENJoSABLE DANCE
Socially, the whole AGalr Was
Great sucoess-Evergoody Was
There for Good Time and rha, Is
What all Had.

The Knights Of Pyihias picnic Is over
Il wound up last night at the midnight
hour. TO the music Of Home, swcct
Home" Since division No. ? went iaio
camp Sunday night. there was not
single hitch TO mar the pleasures Of any
one. l, was certainly one Of the most
ENJOYABLE Affairs that has taken place In
Fort Worth for quite While.
There were no sticks" Everybody
was Jolly and every member OF No.
was on the alert 10 see that each In
diyidual had his share Of the fan There
were not many visitors, & was an home
folk there together aud the crowd was
Just large enough. At noon yesterday
the baskets were opened ard their cou-
tents Of fried chicken. salads. pie, cake,
pickles, etc, were spread On tables on
the ground and IN most every comedy.
able llace.
Just the sight was enough to make
ones month water" and to pariake
was golden. The festivities were con.
cludcd with an enjoyable darce, IN which
young and Old participated, Following
Is the program, committees and order Of
the dance
PROGRAM.
@. $, baltimore. Marshal Of the Day.
lst-o a. m.-lteyeille. uniform rank.
2nd.-0iS0 to $50 a. m.--prill, uniform
rank,
anl-I a. M Breakfast. uniform rank.
4th-I.SO 70 1870 a. m- Reception
committee will meet visiting knights at
9th 1880 a. m,--Addrcss Of welcome,
Hon - b Paddock
Reply, Col. Berry W. Camp,
Jill SO n. n.-Sacl, race; Prize.
SUIT OF clothes, donated by a. and l..
Oh II to p. m.-Dnncr,
slh- $50 p. m.-Addrcs., Hon. n NJ.
1870 b, m.-Mnsic.
90 Mh1,+ p m.-Addrcss, Hon. b NJ.
Nude
lOihl n m.--Fat mems race: prize,
hat d9patcd By Washer Bs5s.
ii;h-li8o p m.-sworl aud ring con.
di9mond ring, donated by j. f. Mitchell
i2m-5 p. -Thrce-lcggcd race: prize,
box Of clgarsi donated by George Lcitler
Music.
laa-5.So p. m.-Ezhlbidoa drill and
dress parade, uniform rank.
liihIs;aG p. m,-pancing unul the Wee
COMAiiIvrEEs--JoTNT ARRANGE
MEM
Red Crosl No. ll,-O. $, baltimore,
Chairman; II. Steintcldt j y. Hangover
Queen City No. 2i-M. Is. Jones.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05
rItopuoM.
nRlrIsn anAlN TRADE.

LONDON, Sept. 4.-1nc Marx Lane
Express snyai "the lntcat estimates ton.
Hfm thp opiniun that ak and onrhnlf
if0lmdf1n OF thrft'nited Kingdom. the
August average fnr old wheat was 2ds
"a. the llwesi yet recorded 1hu for
eipn market recovered slight anrr Wed-
nesdny, and the expectation Of the
dnal defeat of no silver men IN pongrpN
win he followed by tlphtnrs IN holding
the American crop Of 'p3.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05
DEATHS.
InnoMn noNApAnrE pEAp.

BEVERLY. Mass. Sept 4.-Jerome
Bonaparte died At Pride's Crossing last
ufvhf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

WARRINGTON. spt. 4-Bsssern Ter
as-lienefslly fair; south wiHdA-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05
LADIES

! LADIES
ionlc, or children who want build.
ing up, should take
OWNS IRON bITrERs.
'--tant; cures Malaria, Indigestion,
- LAYER Complaints and Neurnlgis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05
COTTON.

liverpool spsts.
liverpool Sept. 4--dspeoial Spot cot.
ton closed steady, demand moderate.
Vruiphry. .........ss.,....,.',',., "a "a
,'ooi Yrn mary. .'.ss.ss's..s's..- 80
i.oN moo hk...
MldnHnftf..- .sf.t...sssss's. ="
Mldaiing faif....... ......,,. x
Total sales, 1000 balesl American. 500
bales.
Imports, .ooo baie,i AH,saeau, 1900
baleA
New Orieana Spsts.
Now Orleans, La, Sept A-tspecial) =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

rreiKhts Prom Galveston
Galveston, Ter, Sept i-C5psclai.) -
Bystoamship from Galveston, rcN.;
10 Liverpool e-sea
To Continent. 1000
10 New ork. ........ -. 40 icr 100 lbs
ReccIpta aud Exports ut ~ unltsI stAss.
Daily Movements NJ Intsrior rcwn,.
Galveston Tox.. Sept 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

NEW ORLEANS, La. Sept, a.
Sugar Unchanged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05
FINANCIAL,

fschanre NJ New orieant
New Orleans, La. sept ESPECIALLY
Sterling - Commercial, %
,uays'',,. ,........i.,....t slN
francs Commcrcial,u 90 uilyA.b sats
New York signt--Bank. -. o. 10 Oopro
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS % pro
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-07-13
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

In june over 5000 persons died from
cholera at Mecca.
The German reichstag was opened
by Emperor William in person.
FLOODS ut Maningfu and other por-
tions of China drowned $1,000 persons.
In Paris over 60, 900 soldiers were sta
toned to assist in quelling the riots
started by students but now carried on
by anarchists.
FURTHER advices from the collicry
explosion ut Yorkshire, England, say
that 1888 dead bodies have been fecov-
cred.
In Montreal the International Chris
tian Endeavor convention met with del
sgates present from all parts of the
world. The report Of the secretary
showed that the membership Of the or.
ganization was ,577, ,040.
THE marriage Of Prince George of
York; the only son OF the prince of
Wales, and Princess May of Teck took
place In London. Over 300 costly
presents were received by the young
couple, that of the princess of Wales
alone being valued at si,25O, 900.
EuhALiE, the Spanish princess, ar
rived at her home in Madrid. She ex-
pressed herself as greatly pleased with
the cordinlity of her reception in the
United States.
FLAMES guttcd the Spanish steamer
Don Juan by fire at sea off Union,
Spain, and l55 Chinese passengers were
drowned.
THE Christian Endeavor convention
at the closing exercises in Montreal
adopted resolutions protesting against
the desccration of Sunday by the open
ing on that day of the worlds fair, dc.
claring the action of the local directory
to be repugnant to common honesty
and fragrant breach of good faith, and
declaring that said directory had
brought lasting disgrace upon what
ought to be n glory.
by the capsizing of a yacht off Skeg-
ness, an English watering place, TWEEN
ty lives were lost
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-07-13
LATER NEWS

By unanimous vote, on the 10th, the
st. Paul (Minn.) chamber of commerce
adopted resolutions calling a conven-
ton of delegates from commercial
bodies in Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
and South Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska and
Missouri, to be held prior to the 21st,
in the interest of the unconditional re-
peal of the silver-purchase clause of
the so-called Sherman act
AN awful calamity marred the fair
record of the Worlds Columbian ex-
position, on the 10th, when by the
burning of the beautiful building of
the Hercules Cold Storage Co., located
near the Sixty-third street entrance, a
large number of firemen and others,
thought to be at least thirty, perished
most miserably in the flames.
The Fuller & Warren Co.'S stove
plant in Troy, N. Y, known as the
Clinton foundry. has suspended work
until such time as business shall inn
prove. The company say the unset
tied state of finance in the country il
the cause of dullness in the stove bust
ness Five hundred men are thrown
out of employment.
On the 10th Chief Allison of the Man
ufactures building at the Worlds fair
ordered Robert IL. Ingersoll & Co., of
New York, exhibitors of novelties, to
remove their display from the building
for selling their goods for immediate
delivery in direct violation of a recent
order by Director-Genera Davis.
ELECTIONS were held in the Havana
district of Cuba, on the 10th, to fill va
cancies Ia the cortes at Madrid. Fran
cisco Cabroya, reformist, and Jose BE.
rojo. autonomist, were elected. An inn
posing demonstration was made at
night in favor of the reforms advocated
BY Tor Mauras.
AZ 1HGAnized attempt was made, on
thu BY the furniture crew at the
stax4 &onse of correction at Ionia,
e&<@o escape, as a result of which
one homer, named Oscar Miller, sent
froe Detroit, was killed, and William
Eagas, from Grand Rapids, was NOR
tally wounded.
Mrs. BANCROFT, the well-known
actress, was thrown from a cab in Lon
don, on the 10th, and run over, receiv-
ing injuries that necessitated her re-
rnovai TO . hospital.
A LARGELY-ATTENDED meeting was
held At the Grand Pacific hotel in Chi
eseo, on the 10th, by the show-bill
rk.-ssa and photographer Of the United
es~tR to organize national protective
u >ion.
t3outhern California bank of Los
les, CAL. resumed business on the
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-07-13

CRY MANeHAL MoRRrssy, bud Smith
and jim Iftncis were killed and four
Others wcfe wounded during a drunken
fightbt Woodbine, Ky.
ALbEBTsBAUMBERGER murdered D. S.
KrieSer, wife and four children at
Caudo, NSD, A dispute over wages was
the supposed cause.
DEMOCRATS In 1own will hold their
state convention In Des Mones on Au.
gust ~,
NkAH PALESTINE Tex, train robbers
hecufed $500 from the Pacific Express
compahy and overlooked sa5, 900
A MON Banged seay j. Miller, the ne
Ff6 charged With The oitfa6e ahd NUT.
der OF Mary and Ruby Ray at Bard.
well, KY, and the body was burned
after being horribly mutilated.
In Arkansas the State bank OF Stutt-
gart, and the Arkansas Farmers and
Traders bank Of Dewitt failed to oper
thels 6U6fh
In Dane county, Wis, severe rain
storm flooded several small towns and
great damage to property resulted.
HENRY GkYN's wife, son and daugh-
ter were killed by the cars at crossing
In Richmond, Ind.
/ The .sorthcrn national at Big Rapids,
Mich, the bank at Lesueur, Mimi, and
the Citizens bank al wlnreconrc,
Wis; shut their doors.
=. TiiE oldest man in Kentucky, James
McMullen, died near Hardwell, aged
III years. lie was born in Virginia In
1915.
IN o, gale on the lake at Chicago the
yacht Chesapeake was upset and Miss
Ethel Chase, of Boston; William Cor
nish and Harvey MARROW, of Chicago,
T. Thambelus, of Athens, Greece, were
drowned
The death of Abraham X Allison,
who was governor of Florida in the
sos, occurred at Jacksonville, aged SO
years.
IT was estimated that the total
amount Of damage done by the recent
cyclone In Iowa was 100000.
NEAB Rockyford, Col, hail and
windstorrn did damage to the extent of
eioo, 900,
In Lincoln. Neb., President Moshier,
Of the Capital national bank, was sen
terced to i've years in prison for wreck
ing the bank.
WHILE Insane Frank Baycs, farmer
living near Wauseon, o., killed his
young wife by cutting her throat and
then shot himself
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-07-13

Mr. CLEvELAND's call for an extra
session Of congress was the twelfth
proclamation Of that character put
forth since the foundation Of the gov
ernment. President Adams called the
first extra session to meet May Is, 1897,
Jefferson the second October II, 1908,
and also the third October 20, 1907,
Madison the fourth November 4, 1911,
and also the fifth September 10, 1914,
Van Buren the sixth September 4, 1887,
Harrison the seventh May 81, 1871,
Pierce the eighth August ~, 1856, Lin
coin the ninth July 4, 1861, Hayes the
tenth October 10, 1877, and also the
eleventh March Is, 1870.