davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
LUCKY MAN
is HOWELL E. JACKSON, THE
New JUSTICE.
A Chance Wind Blew Him to he Unified State,
Senate Why President Harrison
Named Him.

:, Des Moincs Ia, Feb. 4.-The State
Register prints q lengthy telegram from
General j. y Clarkson criticizing presi-
uent Harrison for the appointment OF
judge Jackson. Judge Clnrkson calls III
BETRAYAL Of party trust"
SOME INCIDENTS.
Nashville, Tenn. Feb 4.-Howell
jackson is. without doubt. lucky man
re was born ut Paris April s. 1872. and
tfuuu9ted VI the West Tennessee col.
iiese M 1873 lie then attended the
~! etsny ni Virginia two years, and la
iS)u graduated from the Lebanon Law
school. lie was pructicing law nj Jack.
son. Tenn. In 1881 when the state debt
question was a red hot issue. and being
known as an earnest stute credit man.
was induced 20 accept the nomination
Tor the legislature. He was elected by
about 100 majority.
Inc legislature had the election of a
nited states senator, and the candi.
oates We're Horace II. Maynard, Rcpub-
lican; Scion n. Rose. low tax Democrat.
and James r. Bailey, high-tux Demo.
Crnt, or state credit man. Bailey had
hlted out out the tncAp.red term Of An
drew Jackson and was candidate for
reelection. The legislature was almost
tie on Joint ballot. and for nearly
month Maynard received the solid vote
OF the Republicans and held within one
vote Of the election. Bailey was untaco-
nized by certain Democrats. and IL was
finally seen thNt he could never be- elect
cd. Then Bailey urged Jackson to allow
the use of his name. jackson WIS q
state credit man, sud had voted for
Bailey ON every ballot
In the meantime Roses friends had
NOS bcrn idle. and he gained votes FOR
him. After "a prolonged contest. 1t was
seen that Rose was about to be elected
Jackson'H name had not been proposed
until the ballot on which he wax chosen
Rose on this ballot had received the
number requisite 10 elect. when Rod.
crick, Random and Butlcr Republicans
and subsequently member Of congress
arose before the vote was announced
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

son. 45t acres Of j. WILCOX survey.
S300e
W. 4. Wilson to NJ G.. Ellis. lot IA.
block 4. Graugers addition. $3.50
Texas Malt and Grain company to
Marx Evans. south ~ block i2I. city.
r. H. King, Jr 70 Cleo W King
- interest part lot 4. block 10 city,
St6O.
n. w. Masters and wife 90 w. II.
Lewis 90 gcrcs, A kellcy's survey,
$40.
II r.. Bcckham and J. G. Terrell 10
Juo NJ Bogart. north 10 Of west . Of
block ]. Fields Hillside addition. 81
Coo a knight tn l.. v H. Randolph,
2O0 acres a. LEES survey, $'iVN.
W. n. Booth to w. L. ligon, lots aud
blocks, Lanters suburbs $500
W. L. ligon TO Emma II. Dirnum lots
aud blocks, l.anticr's suburbs, $3.50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
ALL THAT is CLAIMED FOR 1T.
january ia feOQ

10 1Ao Fort Worth Gazette
GcnuenenI got my mnchine homo
Christmas eve IL IL all that you claim
od for it. Every lady who has seen IL
says is q dne machine for the money Il
aud best machine IN this naighborhOod
i am well pleased with H. ] thhk that
SOB was the best spent of any S25 / ever
spent for anything. ] gave $50 10 an
agent for an improved american, and Il
" Az not tho machine nor did Il have tho
attachments The Gazette machine has,
though It was a very good machine. You
can add all the praise you wish. Your
machine Is worthy Of IT,
SARAH M'ELWREATH
1rickham, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
KILLING AT WACO.
William E. Williams Shoots and instantly
Kills Harry F. Glbson-The
Seone-Ths Cause.

Waco. Tex. Feb. Especial VII
liam N Williams shot and mortally
wounded Harry i. Gibson tonight VIII
liams rs the munager of the Geyser ice
factory ana Gibson drove IN Ice wagon.
The driver was discharged this AFTER
noon ard came TO the manager to settle
A fierce quarrel took place and Gibson
rushed upon Wilhnms, whercnpoh lhe
o,nntiad h hitting Gibson twice IN Tie
chest Williams surrendered and viii
remain In Inc custody Of the sheriff until
LEGAL action can be taken with Il view
IA hail
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
Tho Bast van 10 Adrertise Teras

Ia fhrOmeh The newspaper that daily md
weekly fels Of the progress Of Tens and
rs adraHfAgee, opportunities and produc-
tons Jay after day and week after
week sucn newspaper does los appointed
work. and Il Is
Ths Constant Dripping that wesrs Away
the stone,
No man dissatisfied with Bnfriondly
climate. exhausted lands or uniavorhhle
conditions can read constantly Of this
Southern wonderland without being b.
nuenced 10 come. And 40 man who seeks
snfe nnd profitable Investment can read
CONSTANTLY OF tho opportunities presented
ln thiA vast undeyolODod empire witneut
being Influenced % irveapgafe Cor hin-
self in person.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

!, v;dsly aud favorubiy known
\. 4, the United States. Their
s W remarkable skill and uni-
oe6ess In the treatment and cure
,oes Chronic and Surgical Dis-
.gdss these eminent phygicinns
& mll confidence Of the afflicted
s-e They guarantee
.,slo aud positive cure for the
ssr,s Of early vice and the numer'
that follow In its train.
blood and skin Diseases speed.
pletoly and permanently cured.
NJ Debility and Sexual Disorders
Ipidy 70 their skillful treatment.
rS,,ula and RECITAL ulcers guar
farcd without pain or detention
.slness.
cole and Varloocelc permanently
eshllly cured In every case.
a Gonorhea, Glcct, Spermator-
mlnal Weakness, Lost Manhood.
Emissions. Dccayed Faculties,
z Weakness and all delicate dis
eeculiar TO either sex, positively
we'll as an functional disorders
m, from youthful follies or the
4 nature years.
Bre guaranteed permanently cured.
complete, without cutting, cans
llHtition. Cures effected 0t home
rrt without a moments pain or
3.
ID men or those entering on that
lie. aware Of physical debility,
assisted.
l,ation free, In person or by mail.
De afflicted and cannot call, write
lnclosIug stamp for reply. Call
address
BELTS & BELTS,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

w. T.. Collins and Miss Bette Tomkus.
Claud Campbell the Young man who
was stabbed by the outraged miner at
Rock Greek mines. was brought To this
city this evening He Is resting well
foo have such severe wound
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
A. aood .. M, aa0 Nnehme

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept, os,lS02.
Editor of Gazette
Allow me 20 say In behalf of Tho
Gazette machine, that ! hnvo had
one in constant use for The past eighteen
months. aud during that time Il has
done the best of work, and proven Itself
as good as any 500 machine Wishing
You much success ns you can safely
recommend Il, Very respectfully.
NJ FARRELL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
nlrnly risa,sd

90 Crawford, Tex, sept, II, 1892.
10 Tho Fort Worth Gazette.
Gentlemen; Your premium Ca.
Hette sewing machine received Yesterday;
accompanying il was fye-year guar
anteo. We are highly pleased with tho
appearance OF the machine, and viii
write you lnier as TO its true mort.
Yours truly.
q. a. sTANDWER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
THE GAZETTE MACHINE.
What Those Who Have Used Il Say Of tho
Cheapest Machine In lAo Market
Tlrs,-Ciass la Every Particular
Grconvillc, August 2s. 1902.

Grccnvllo, August 2s. 1892.
To the Democrat Publishing Go.
I received my sowing machine and
viii Eny 90 you that we are more than
pleased with H. ! tud it la good Order
chine IN cyory particular My wife
and also end II 10 he u iirst-cass ma
snys 10 tell you that she don't think
hngd OF You about The delay; she Is too
Riyu IL up for any SEQ machine. We
wish YOU long life aud great success.
lluruh for the Democrats aud three
cheers for the Democrat publishing
company, of Fort Worth, Texas May
your papcr ever spread aud carry tho
glad udmgs Of thnt noble machine TO
thousand moro homes. You may put an
have said In Your paper II YOU like
Yours truly
IS. J. JOHNSON.
GrocnWlle, Hunt county, Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
Al M Is REpRnsENrnp.

paul's Valley I r., jim. %, 1893.
To The Fort Worth Gngetto.
received premium sowing machine /
ropVacntu splendid mnchme Runs
ght nnd does The work well Respect
fully SUSAN ID. BURKS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

Walnut Tex, May %. 1892.
Fort Worth Gazcttc
nm IA receipt Of Tho Gazette sew
ing machine and find Il 10 be all you
claim for H. We nre delighted with tha
finish aud the work IL does. Think it
very cheap for such tnncliino and
equal 90 n $40 or $50 machine
Yours with thanks for n,
n, j. MORRISON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

London, Feb. g. After q lengthy dis
cussion The house of lords asscuted TO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
MONEY And ENCHANGN.

New York. Feb. 4. Money on call
easy: all loans at 2c; closed offered at
2c
Prime mercantile paper 4 l-4WOc.
Sterling exchange quiet, steady (;
SIS "a for sixty days; S4S7 - for
demand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

MINNESOTA BLIZZARD.
Minneapolis. MINI. Fob. Sat mid.
night the thermometer was 81 degrees
below and still falling
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
Now nrlenn, Fntursa


Galveston Tex. Fob. 4--(Speolal -
Dystoamshlp FROM Galveston, Tex
To Liverpool ........... ....... ! "a
To continent. III -6ld
10 New York ............. .43c $40 lbs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
sr IONS IINEsrnrI,-

st. Louis Mo, Feb ( Cmdc-Rc.
ceipls 1000; shipments liuO, stcudN
Fair 10 good native stgcrs %i 21W&iooi
choice chipping Si10u1Ou. fed Texas
sicers %0OdohiO; grom TEXTS cows
logs Receipts 1900 shipments 1900;
closed custer, Heavy ST750N 10, pack
ing SI0OWS00; light S70Oa7SO,
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Chicago, ul, Feb. T. Cnttlc Receipts
1000. shipments 1000. heavy lower;
others trm Good to prime export steers
50 2,HthOO. good ChulCp hi.IkdDhui
othors SAG06iGO Huckcrs S2uOW32j;
cows s. OOdfOO.
Hogs Receipts 5000: shipments 1000;
closed lower Good To prime heavy butch.
crs SSOO6fS2l; fat 90 good heavy mixed
ST.SlWfS 20, good "a choice light mixed
ST.JOUIuU, light SIlOWGhO; pigs and
skins So lUNblO.
Sheep Receipts 1900; shipments 200;
heavy sheep lower others steady Lambs
40 feeders Si.25mi75; lambs Si5Od
G.15.
ST LOUIS SPOT
st. Louis. Mo-. Fob, I.--Cotton. quiet,
middlmg 3-S; receipts, 1000 hnlea;
shipments. 100 bales stock, O1,SOO hules.
ST LOUIS WOOL.
NJ. Louis, Mo, Feb. 4 Wool, receipts,
2OOO shipment, $1,000; dohand for light
and heavy hno wool continues, prices,
firm; stock light and movement small.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
Kansas City. Mo. Feb. l-Caltc,
receipts OinO; shipments, 100; market
dull: steers lGUl5 lower; cows. Htoady
To 10 lower fccders, lower dressed beef,
and chipping steers 93DOUD.oO; COWS
ana hcifors, SibOGi3.Tb, .stockeH aud
feeders. N35O6liS1.
Hogs Receipts, 600: shipments 400.
Opened WlO higher, closed weak gain
lost nll gipdes SOOOGSOO; bulk 500
" Sheep Receipts 300 shipments, mono;
mnrket, pctive, strong 10 10 higher
mutt0ns, 800
PROVISION MARKETS
ST. Louis, Mo, Feb. o. Flour quiet
unchanged.
Wheat Advanced early, dropped later
closod 1-@tt-4c above Yesterday. Cash
Gs SpG0; May, ~ 3Sd7a l-2i July
Corn SLOW; closed lie above yoster
day: cash. 40 rs; March, a.; May, 43
~. July, a -
Oats Ashnde better; cash. ~; May
"a rs
Corn meal Firm, $500.
w NihhN RNltlf NAslit
Bngdug aud cotton ties unchanged.
Provisions Firm, very quiet at preyl
<ofsas CIV. Mo. Feb 3. Wheat
Firm: No red 40 i-26i7l.
Corn Quiet, higher No. mixed, 30
Chicago. M, Feb. 3.Tho grain mar.
kets were irmor and provisions for the
most part weaker today Compared with
yesterdays closing prices, wheat y 3-Se
and corn and oats l-SC higher. pork and
ribs each 100 lower and lard ] = cents
higher. The nnti.Option bill which may
pass the house next Monday, and the
vast amount Of wheat in the visible sup
pl1, were two influences against the
wheat market Everything else was bul-
lish. especially the weather.
Landing futures closed.
Wbcal-l'eb.. a "a May rs "A;
Gdorp FEB. ~ May, a. 5-s; July,
Oats- Feb. 81 10; May. "a "a.
Mess pork MAY SO5T ~.
.gm Mny, Sil.7O
Lard May $40; July Sl145.
Short ribs May Sl0lO
No. 3 spring wheat, "A 10; No. 2 rcd,
No. ? corn, A rs
No oats, 81 l-Su3I IA.
Mess pork i0220qlO3l IL.
Mort rib4 sides aoose). siOlOn02O
Dry alted shoulders lboxedl, sVsi ~
Short clear sides boxed, siOc5W
View New YORK. Feb. A. Wheat spots
Grmsf. No rcd. elevator 80;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
- y AppEALs CoIrRr

H.. - +tNAttH w ~ i.
'g ep Sh FEB. i.--lSpccial. The
n t6e 'a ,,i We're handed down
5 for UT 81 criminal appeals.
Aa fe-hearing oyerr,iied
\ vs. Sta ote''' appeal sustained r.
Va ~ SAUNDERS VS.. the STATE.
b.; Han st9tet James West vs.
"a bell - the s3tofe vs. the
S,e,aaa rcmandei@W So,
'i R., :. AgoierrrSe " y tS saq sYl,r.
~ STATE. state Charles
''yd-7p. YoaEum vs.. the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
MORE rnsTIMoNY
A Fine 500 sewing Machine for only sa4.
Try ono.

Sllvcrton, Tex, Dec, 6, 1892.
To The Fort Worth Gazette.
Geutlemn. The high arm sewing ma.
chine rs all YOU claim for H. II h first
cluss Ia every respect My wife ~ do.
lighted with H. Il IL neat and well
finished, light running and gives en
tiro satisfaction Rospnctfnly,
ID II. SWEENEY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

i President Harrison's
eazia.a' HyqqeHt contributor 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
GENERAL MARKETS.


Galveston, 1ox.. Feb Especial -
Sugar Plantation agcu,s prices tn round
lois bv the carload Tor Louisiana sugars.
Market closed firm and unchanged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

ST. Louis, Mo, Feb 4 Cattle re.
ceipis 1000. shipments liuO. stcuiN
Fair 10 good native stpcrs $32aWSi Los
choice chipping Si75u5OO. fod Texas
stecrs S35O0rLlO; grum TcNns cows
81 T5W2uO.
Hogs Receipts $500 shipments 1000;
closed custer Heavy Sf7JGtN 10, pack
ing 81 .5OmSO0; light "a. OOMT. ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
ST. LOUIS SPOT

81. Louis. Mo. Fob l.--Cotton. quiet,
middlmg o rs. receipts. 1900 hnles;
shipments. / 700 bales: stock. 500, 500 hulrH.
ST LOUIS WOOL.
81 Louis. Mo, Feb. ! Wool, receipts,
2OOO shipment, $1,000, dohiand for light
and heavy hno wool continues, prices,
firm; stock light and movement small.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-08
Hongkong Chinese Certificate
Factory Coming Money.
PASSES FOR SIXTY DOLLARS.
The Coolies at Tacoma Tell Collector
WaSs0n of the Scheme.
Delph Hannah Wants the Administra-
tion Impeached for Their Action In
the Matter OF the Gesry Lsw-The

TACOMA, May 7.-ISpecial. only one
Victoria steamship Chinaman in for.y-one
examined by Collector Wasson was ad-
mitted today. The forty rejected frankly
admitted they had bought their certiti-
Gates for $50 each of the Wah Chin Go. at
Hongkong. The Wah Chin Co. has ap-
parently been doing wholesale certificate
forging business. One Chinaman admit
ted that wealthy New York merchant,
who had conversed with others, learned
that their idea in rushing to this country
was to get in ahead of the Geary act TAX
ing effect They had in part been imposed
on by forged certificate venders, who have
Americans to do the forging.
Two hundred and five Chinese, alleged
Worlds fair actors, have not furnished
evidence of eligibility to land, but promise
more testimony tomorrow. In all. 296
including the alleged merchants" will
probably be deported on Monday. The
merchants" are the greenest of green
Cinnamon.
VANCOUVER, B. c., May Especial l.
At this hour, III p. m, the work OF trans
ferring the hold of the schooner Tacora
into Chinese steerage berths has not been
completed. though the carpenters have
been hard at it all day. Over 500 berths
had to be made besides the latrines, extra
gaileys. etc. The tug Sea Lion is lying
alongside, and as her time costs money
the work is being rushed. The Chinese
have horror OF corpse or of a place
where one has been, and as one died in
the bondhouse on Friday night they are
anxious to get away. They will be taken
to Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-08
WALLACE WILL WIN.
The Young Tyee of the Tiliicums Down
ing tho Griggs Faction.


ing the Griggs Faction.
TACOMA, May Especial. MANY Of
the best political fighters among the Ia
coma Democrats who have been opposed
by the Wallace tribe of Tillicums have at
last shown a disposition to come TO their
milk" They want it understood that they
are going to stand by the Democratic state
organization and by National Committee
man Wallace. Some of the declarations OF
loyalty to Wallace have been precipitated
by an effort which has been made to get
some of the wheel horses to join the Cas-
cade Democratic Club, which represents
the Griggs interests. Because they were
opposed by the machine it was taken tor
granted that the nominal soreheads would
flock to the new organization. But they
did not. Some did. to be sure, but the fel-
lows who get out the votes on election day
have not joined the Cascades.
Every working Democrat, as a rule,
wants ii known that he is a good Tillicum.
And there is said to be hope for even
Stephen Judson, Col. Griggs' favorite can
didate. Mr.. Judson. say some of the Till
Gums, is not at all satisfied with the posi-
ton ne has been put in, and he would like
to see the tangled strings of Washington
Democratic politics drawn taut. But it
appears that the full extent Of Mr.. Jud-
sons hedging consists merely Of the infer
ence that he was not asked BY Chairman
Drum and by the friends of Mr.. Wallace
to vote for Mr.. Wallace for United States
senator during the session Of the legis-
lature. And the inference is that he
might have done SO had he been asked.
The Tillicums have their coats Off, and
are to ask the city council to make ar
rangements for registering voters on tho
first floor Of the new city hail, instead of
compelling them to go up three flights of
stairs to the city clerks Office.
Some of the Griggs following has gone
so far as TO compliment President J. j.
Malone, of tho TilIicums, with being the
best political manipulation in the state. To
have heard these same people talk about
this TiIIicum fyee . few moons ago one
would have thought that Mr.. Malone was
q "sure thing man" and . veritable
s.bunko steerer"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-08
AMERICAN CORN AND WINE.
Col. murphy II Working for Their In
PRODUCTION in Europe.

Col. murphy II Working for Their In
PRODUCTION in Europe.
WASHINGTON CITY. May 7.-Col. c. ].
Murphy. the representative of American
corn in Europe, returned to this country
for few weeks leave and to enable Secre-
fary Morton to confer with him in regard
to the work abroad and best means for its
future prosecution. Col. Murphy speaks
enthusiastically of his corn work in
Europe. But it is not in corn alone that
Col. Murphy is interested. He says:
All the wine consumed in the northernmost
countries of Europe comes from France. Spain.
Italy ana certain parts OF Germany, and no
doubt. Tor many years to come, these people
may excel Us in the manufacture OF the highest
priced wines. But for wines of comparatively
moderate price we can already rival the manu-
facture OF Southern Europe in quality. and
am quite sure we eau lay them down in the
ports OF Northern Europe at cost which will
enable US to rival them in price. Considering
the cheapness of ocean trans portation and the
extraordinary excellence of our fruits, such az
California and Florida oranges, prunes, figs and
raisins, than which no better are raised any.
where in the world than in California, am
satisfied we can secure a good market for these
products, and in face OF the competition of
Mediterranean countries. l think that If the
secretary OF agriculture employed an estab-
uahed European bureau for the introduction OF
American agricultural products, great deal of
good could be accomplished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-08
DOLPR HANNAH,s VIEWS.
Populist Leader Wants Administration
ImpeAched for Tampering With Law.

Populist Leader Wants Administration
1mpeAched for Tampering With Law.
TACOMA, May 7.-ISpecial. Tho sum-
mary impeachment of President Cleve-
land and his cabinet is called for by the
Populists. Dolph Hannah, their leader in
this city and nominally in the state, says:
There is only one man in the world who can
abrogato the will of the people a. expressed in
the laws OF the land. That one man il the car
OF Russia. The administration has no right to
overthrow the law and allow the Chinese to re-
main here iawbreakers. The administration
should be impeached, The significance of the
hand taken by the administration in break ing
the Law is that the Chinese six Companies have
bulldozed it, and that they are in control OF the
country. SO far ss the Chinese are concerned.
The only way to exclude the Chinaman is to ex-
clnde him. And when the people realize that
the administration is tampering with the law,
the Cinnamon will be shot down wherever they
are found. II the administration 10 going
to set the example and mot respect and
abide by the law, then the people
caunot be expected to do It The course taken
by the administration will result disastrously
to the Cinnamon, and will also kill the political
force OF the Democratic organization with peo-
pie who want the Chinese Iaborer out OF the
country. 1t is plainly the duty Of the admins
traton to allow the courts to settle the question
OF the consttutionality of the Geary act, reQuir-
ing the Cinnamon TO register, or be arrested.
But the Chinese Six Companies opposed the law
compelling the Chinese TO register, and the ad-
ministrstion stands in with them. aud calls off
the law. The Geary law breaks the back of the
Celestial Six Companies.
Mr.. Hannah was one of the citizens
committee of fifteen which had executive
charge of the expulsion of Cinnamon from
Tacoma several years ago. Tacoma's
Chinese population now consists of about
q half dozen merchants. Since the expul-
sion and until the Northern Pacific steam
ship line was put on to trade with the
Orient, there were no Chinese at all in the
city. Most of the local Populists are
radically anti-Chinese.
Collector Wasson and others acquainted
with facts. say it was eminently proper for
the administration to do away with the
necessity of hundreds and possibly thous-
ands of arrests of Cinnamon when the
constitutionaiity of the Geary law can be
settled by one test case as will be done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-08
WORLDS FAIR CLOSE d TO PEOPLE.
Holders OF Passes Are Permitted to
Enter tho Grounds.

Holders OF Passes Are Permitted to
Enter the Grounds.
CHICAGO. May THE rule closing the
gates of the Worlds fair on Sundays was
rigidly enforced today so far as the ticket
purchasing public was concerned. The
fortunate thousands who held passes were
admitted. however, and allowed to wander
about the grounds at will. Large crowds Of
workmen with their families, who went
to the fair this morning, were greatly
aggrieved on being denied admission.
Charles Clingman, stockholder. notified
the management yesterday that he would
appeal to the courts to compel the exposi-
ton to open on Sundays.
At the Wild West show the Duke of
Veragua was brought face to face with
native Indian descendants of Cortez, who
met the representatives of the Spanish
crown today, and wild Cossacks faced the
representatives of the czar of Russia
The Indians who fought at Wounded
Knee shook hands with army officers and
thus comparisons were made throughout
the nationalities. 1t was . strange and
harmonious mixing of extremes in the
presence of metropolitan audience.