davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14
H& yR52I G5EZDsa,

IN the dcsolatc home, or almost desolHte
apology for ID home. he now had.
Cuptuin Ford thought none uf The cane
didutcs were in the race for their health.
For ten years be- had prnciiccd In the
courts Of this city. whore ho was ud-
mittpl tO the bur, and 10 did not become
him tO speak OF his record, for 10 was
hero tO speak for itself
Mr. fluurnpy was the last speaker.
lie neatly purripd the saying that lo
WAS % stranger here. for no son of t}uor.
goa could be q stranger in u"stntp whore
the blood of Fanniu. Lamor aud other
sons of Gcurgin had been she'd lie did
not propose ~ be- mn obstructionist bat
N the convention should coll on him us
lts s'lndnrd-bcurcr hc would do oll that
any man VI his experience. legal truin-
ing ability and energy could do to prop.
crly fulfill the duties OF thc Office
Then there was % call for bullot and
THE TWENTY-SENENTu BALLOT
was taLuu resulting. Orr a. al;
1cwpIetoa ~ III: Ford $. Mofcland,
ELL. aud Flouroy S21i
The hallotiAg ran Oh with the most
iirytumr muuutouy until th" tmty.ipurth
ballot wlHn The result of soWc trading
WIS shown iu this vote. Orr 90. Tom.
plgtou. 10, Mpr,luud, 4 Ford, /, and
FlpuruOy D
After tho thirty-szth lullot Mr. Bailey
asked permission 90 make a talk He
hopyi ihnrr would never br a repetition
of b. experience thut had boon Witnessed
bon This D.y ut "a majority candidate be
ing compelled TO withdraw iu favor
ui 70 minority candidate.
The thirty-spvputh ballot was. Orr.
80 Oh: IcWplctun, 81 oil; Ford, 3;
MorrlUud IA.
Mr. Gregg moved that after the next
ballot me mnu with the lowest vote be-
MIr Anderson thought the proposition
unjust, Tor hc Nyn9 voting for "a minority
candidate and proposed TO do 80.
Mr. Gregg withdrew his motion.
After this little breeze thp thirty-oighth
ballot Eny tukon with tlis result; Orr.
49, gu. Irmplrtou. rs IN; Ford, 4 ;MOrp-
mud, j., aud three or four scattering
votes
After the forty-third bnllut motion 10
adjourn 10 . In the morning was voted
down
Mir Andrews withdrew the unmc Of
Mr. Murcluud for The present 10 WINS
desirable thut conclusion should be-
reached md nc the earliest possible time.
lie reserved the right to place him again
W nomination. NJ n become plain That
another one of the candidates lpft before
thp convention could Doe successful
Tho urAt ballot IN" f0rty-fuWth. was:
Orr, 80 III; Icmplrton, 10 OH; Ford,
Aftcr the Fortysoyrmh ballot Mr..
Gregg moved to adjourn until o %. M.
after the MOST buDlnt II was uhlpd.
ON t'w Iurty-ciglth ballot There was
hut twn.iith of vote difference Doe
tween Orr mud lemplvtuu iu Orr's favor
The lUty.niuh ballot WIS. Ipmplctou
~ 40; Orr 80 Is.
The hfioN ballot WIS about 90 bc
taken when % motion TO adjourn until
U D d
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14
THE REFnRNIArnpY

Austin, Tex. Feb IL -tSnecioIA
Representatives Morrison. IIaUkins ana
Weeks and Senators loakum and Kcnr.
by returned tonight from an official I'm.
speltlpn Of the state reformutOry at
Hatesyilln. They viii return n renort
favorable In general on the management
hnl Wlli recommend chat moro work be-
end viii favor the operation of moro
manufactures within the walls and tbS
purchase OF additional land for culuya.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14

,, Austin Tex, Feb -tSpccial)-
Tie senate was engaged today with
Nehntor SWaync's bin "a ameud Inc ear.
p9rWion law, putting in the qTpater part
9d lhe day on IL. as they did SATURDAY
% Western Texas. removing restrictnns
lf9iR the organization of elevator com.
pNh'es ANA oilers q hig impetus 10 tLo
staln industry Senator SNGyne has hesn
uhguhE "a his advocacy OF the llu. nnG
70 hls ehorts and the effect of M ln,jJ
emal1s ON the door In lbs hehnlf its
plNsNyt ly the scuute Is due. Ii ,ynl
probably be taken up in tho hons, 1, W.
immediate futui,. >" Hie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14
LIRERAL AnSTIN

Austin, Tex, Feb. 13-tSpecinID- THE
house has received the senate concurrent
resolution, accepting from the citizens
ui Austin the state epcampmcut grounds
presented last year, and will act on tho
same ms soon as possible. The grounds
embrace some 100000 worth of property
the free gift of Austin. 80
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14
mLEaAL NnrERIAL No.

Houston, Tex, Feb l3,-lSpecial. 1T has
n'vn Uncovered thar IN the issuance Of
county The secretary of state issned c.r,
llncntrS according 90 the number az nnnIi
can's anu not TO the confirmed. AS re.
I,,',, 'n.l'E ,elsht noiarles la Houston have
ih ,9tn,r OF tieir acts are binding. Tie legis
l9lure ~ ID be- asked 10 pass an eNei'ii,,,.
'i5 M 20 remedy the crror as hundreds III
'i''" IN lhsf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14

sentiments aroused by the Paris lyuch
ing; lie proposes 10 so amend the erin
maj code MS To 20 authorize the killing
OF rnpists on sight at any time within
SIXTY days of the commission of the
crime.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14
TYPO sTRIKE ENDrD-

,Piusburg, Feb l8. The strike OF the
i1tmhurg job printers is practically end
" J, Prescott president of the ln-
temauonm typographical union. has
tcmaunnal Tyrogmphioal Nnion. haa
stepped the weekly assessment of 8 cents
levied on each union printer Ia the United
NtAtes ana Canada. 40 one time they
lNld 2 weekly nssessmcnt OF 40 per cent.
and $4,000 has been contributed 10 the
alrhero, Ii Is said an the job 0ihCcs
have been declared opon by The strikers
WIN lhe exception of one establishment.
WAS one 81 Tie most active members
of the employers union
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14

Santas blended coffee Ia IN. packages.
coffee distributors in the world 36 tsnts
q package, roasted and packed by 9. 81
-, and for sale by
TURNER q DINGEE.
- y directions for making a perfect
cup OF coffee on each package.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14
FATAL AOCIDFNr

Al. Mnoo' Tex Feb. 13 ispeoial l-,flscar
y MISC, ioTman Of THE power house az he
s,".us hlrctrie railway. while engaged
on the public square reeeivoS to,iey Mite
fl'1t'lion shock. causing him 10 lose Ms
n nsii5r.e ana ran from the TOP OF tie Ia.
nm WI ne struck the edge Of the car
The abdomen. A1'H wound Ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14
THE EVENING SESSION

The convention began proceedings by
voting CHAT Che strEvVut at-aru,s De- in.
Htru' lou to gvt everybody outside ul
th1 rail hut the dclpgates.
The first lnrt of the evening was TO
hc given 90 the candidates. for 0ty al.
lorhol ana repeated ANA confused calls
We're made for lemplet0n. orr"
'Furl, "Moroland." ot hi.
At last Mr. Vwupltton came forvprl
ana said lee tuily recognized the VERY
grcut responsibility ol the niHpp of vjtv
attorney, aud hence he had hosiint,d n
long while before no decided tn hrcnn,o
q, ganullate The need for ability oi "a
!gfA olIeI W9s shown and the speaker,
~ selected, pledeed himself 10 Give an
Of ms euerrp all of his time ANA an
the ability of which he was possessed
10 ne conduct OF the ol,icp.
lhc calls Wcrc loud for several cnudi.
dates nc once, as had been the caqc h..
Tore, but at last Nv Orr camc ana said
ue had served the city in various ru-
mcues AMI hts record spoke for ITSELF
II selected be- would try 10 10 his dutv
anu hig whole duty The experience No
hld gained in his tWo-venls' service, as
uluelmnn would hp of great Naiuc ~
the oiivu of city attorney
MI MOrcluuu was tho noXt 20 snook
and he tVlt that he had tho lniafnftiinn
"a he the least known. We md lonu d,-
buted the question, should De- make thp
tacei Tor ho was n stranger hpre. hut
he had friends who youched Cor him.
lie made the race not for fam but bp-
cause he needed the cmolumputs of tie
olllvg and he wanted an 10 extend "a
helping hand 90 "a struggling brother.
lie was almost ready 10 say Dc muse
have the office, for be- had secret I'm Md
breast that was known TO hu one other
PERSON, aud II they would hut give MIN
sAe office there would soOa be d chance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14
DALLAS.
The Democrats In a slsw Over astl
no honiinaIions-Tis LcsW Y
QuestIon-Looll Ew's

Dallas, Tex, FEB. l8.-s
Hons. ID, II. Erskiue " Rig
ID. y, Lindsey Of Tyler cor
the city tonight ca route % 4
inspect the asylum. Dr. Il4
~ VI Douglas and 0ihen q
the inspection committee, 8Il
ut Terrell tomorrow
PATS BACK
Hon. Pat O'Keefc, who W.
lobbying for the uniform lfsI
has returned. Pat said % ta
correspondent; "Ihey an ne
those legislators, but ever NJ
Of en- who represent Dutch
were afraid TO vote for oI
then n was rumorel ato9l
whisky trust was behind ne wy
out the beer interests. ilA
rot ] was the 0nly replr
the liquor interests on lbe nv
ever. the amendments adoQIo
liquor law are all right
COMMITTEE cALlh
Alderman NJ. Blfueiiss'd
secretary aud acting ehalIll-
Democratic executive eolnll.a
in from Beaumont tbl' ~.
had read ip the columns q "
Gazette that the Demoer'g Y
was in a bad way. He q pm
cali for n meeting Of the ueaN
city Monday Afternoon, WV
man Will b. selected aul Z
convention made, The sl.
determined TO nominate. '.
talked of as the Den e4l'
and II he runs there WIZ "
and no migtnke, Hon y ID,
has re-Cntered the race al' Y
ney j kiulen Is tearing Wy r
the Fifth and Sixth warls
CUTTING scRAfb
At a saloon in East pals Y
ing y. Alexander wlo VA
yard. was iudiscreei sn,
doubts on the age ull ''
ID. Ruby's whisky 4 ls
violation Of the unwIilel,
Dallas. and Ruby drew
carved Alpyuuder5 scalp F"
tistic hummer. RUBY Wa
held 70 the grand Jury " sbf
Alexander is not no pirV'
more than he all yeslell'..5 III
FOLLOWERS on "
The Irsh.Ameflcqns hgi' \ h
arrangements 10 cdeyiaw
day March ~ on ~ q
There viii be parade
and a ball and bQnQufi IN, D.
U-ish-American club wv $500. M,
the celebration and I,If
Gram. Bishop Fil9eefaie. W,
stood, win be- one Oh 'u'
Santas blended coffee Y y
put no by Chase 4 n.',' gs
coffee distributors III w MA \
a package. roasted any
s., aud for sale b, Urn ( fl :
=. Directions ior 4 t
cup OF coffee on each $780,
soe Tbs Gascttes sgal
=, ,'rv ~ NM use Il p N
want. The swap eolu'l -
See The Gmette'' ss Y,
tl,iri naSe. ana use I Y
want. The swap -''
santas blended goaes osnS
put up by Chase y M ag
coTeo distributors ~ y. "a
I'M = ne,.i,aee roasted anu
s, aud for sale es 6Nrn &
r. s. Directions q ,.ssaq
cup OF coffee 90 ea'l
Early Rose potaiosl
sets ana lettuce shgp'i -,
The best l. always 81
..ee.ls are strictly iff,l,s -
varieties OF paper AA'
a pingee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14
ILL THENI IN sIn1Ir

Austin. Tex. Feb. Il lsn,,i.,,
NJ brown ~ San Saba countv htrei,,,,
cd a biu today evidently animated N,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14

ne, Ses Tho Gozettes swap column ON
w,I1 pAgSSe, and use it to get whit YOU
wan" Ahe swap column Will bring Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14

See Tho Gazette's swap column ON
tMm PAGE and use II 90 get what you
want The swap column win bring Il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14

Sontas blended coffee Y w, Y B.
put no by Chase q o, Nv, gos
coffee distributors III w nae a
a package. roasted any
s. and for sac Tf6GRyrR
p. S. Directions io' ,sris.l
cup OF coffee Oh eaeh 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14

See The Gageties ss Y, "a
third page, and use MY, y I'D
want. The swap eolu. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14
chance 10 do more than bow bis thanks.
THE CITY SECRETARY.

Mr.. Nicks nominated H. v Burns for
city secretary and said if efficiency and
devotion 10 the duties of his Office de-
served reward it was in this cgse. This
WAS seconded by Mr. Williams lie was
nominated by nrclamation lie came
up To- the stand. the crowd yelled loud
en- he waved his thanks and left the
stand
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14

Santas blended eolsse,.
put up by Chase y M 10 4
coffee distributors - WI WI psfi
package, roasted -"
s. and for sale TURNER
=. S. Directions psskaq
cup OF coffee on e'.-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14

Early Rose poi9 .s,,sli
sets aud Lettuce aly' "A,
1he best & always
varieties OF paper Aa'
n DinEee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14

See The Gazette /, 's u I.
third page. and use NM sd <
want The swap cVivY ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14
PERMANENr oRaAIzATIoN

The committee on permanent orgnniza-
ton and order of business submitted this
report
Drew puiitt Chairman.
Sir We. your committee on permanent
organization and order of business. beg
leave 10 recommend thu following ns
your permanent organization: Drew
Pruitt chairman. I'D Hollis. secretary;
aud Jerry Deems. sDrgoButui-arus
Order of business Nomination ui trnns-
Uror marshal secretary attorney, uNsrH-
sor and collector. and chairman Of cN
ocuiiyp committee.
Respectfully Submitted,
W. D. BAILEY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14

The lrish-Ameficans lg'' \ "A
arrangements 70 edevI"W
day March 10 on ~
There viii be d parade
and a bah and bqnqlfi 'st, "a
I.ish-Americau CLUB VIZ ,gss
the celebration and lgeif 81
gram. Bishop Fitlgei'ise. va,
stood, win be- one Oh 'u'
The record-union., 1893-11-28
WEATHER NOTES.

Prospect of Rain Continuing in North
ern California for Some Hours.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-The storm
which has been moving eastward, and
which was this morning central over
Eastern Washington, has been by the
high pressure from the British provinces,
forced back, and tonight it is central
again off the mouth of the Columbia
River, with a tendency of extending
southwark. The storm has also been
forced eastward, which will continue the
rain of Washington, Oregon, Nevada and
Northern California for the next thirty
six hours. Tonight the pressure is de-
creaSing oyer the Eastern Pacific Slope,
which, if continued, will allow the rain
area to move southwark over Southern
California by Tuesday night.
The rains have been unusually heavy
about Eureka, where 2.34 inches fell dur
ing the past twelve hours. In the same
time IL of an inch has fallen at Red Bluff
and at Sacramento and San Francisco 90.
No rain has fallen at Fresno or south of
that point. The weather in Southern
California is clear.
ANDERSON, Nov. 27.-A very heavy
rain set in at 4 P. NJ. last Saturday and
continued up to o'clock this morning.
The rainfall is 4.57 inches for the storm
and 6.93 inches for the season, against 4.05
for the same date last season. The tenn
perature is 90. The river is slowly ris-
ing,
The record-union., 1893-11-28
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE.
Death at Philadelphia of an Early
Conner to California.

Death at Philadelphia of an Early
Conner to California.
SAN Francisco, Nov. N.-Word was
received here this morning of the death
of Captain William Kohl, at the residence
Of his son, in Philadelphia. The de-
ceased was well along in years, being
over 70 years old, and had been falling in
health for some time, but it was not
thought that his condition was serious
until about week ago, when his wife
was telegraphed for. Sne left here on
Tuesday, and was expected to reach Phil
adeIphia this morning.
Captain Kohl was one of the best
known and best liked men on the Pacific
Coast. He was a pioneer Of California
and also of Alaska, and was the founder
OF the Alaska Commercial Company, of
which he was the first President. He
came to this city in 1049 on the steamer
Oregon, and on the same steamer were a
number of the hardy argonauts who
helped to build up the State, and whose
names have ever been closely identified
with its history.
In company with the late Peter Don O.
hue, Captain Domingo Marcucci, builder
and owner OF the first steamer in CalitOr-
MIA, and many others, he lett New York
on the steamer Crescent City OH June Seth
and landed here on the Oregon on Sep
tember 49, 1S49. He was a locomotive
engineer and, there being no locomotive
here when he reached san Francisco, he
went to steamboatlng, and for some time
piled between here and Panama on the
steamer l. MON.
The record-union., 1893-11-28
Completion of Her Trial Trip Pre-
vented by Dense Fog.
HER BUILDERS THINK SHE WILL
BEAT ALL RECORDS
Case on Trial in Arizona Which VIII
Likely Settle the Question as to the
Boundary Line Between California
and That Territory-A Dangerous
Criminal Makes His Escape From
the County Jail at Seattle.
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNION.
SANTA BARBARA, Nov. ga heavy
fog hars sing over the upper end of the
channel prevented the Olympia from
finishing her trip to-day. The. cruiser
returned to the harbor at 1880, after hav-
ing made run of thirty miles from the
beacon at the beginning of the course to
beyond the lighthouse, averaging close to
22.25. At this point the fog closed in SO
thick that the beacons could not be seen,
and the stake boat was shut out from
view. The patent log showed that the
Olympia made for distance of thirteen
miles at the rate of 25.59 per hour, and for
the shorter distance 26.
So far as she went the cruiser worked
to perfection. Every run develops more
speed, and when the official trial trip
comes off there is no doubt in the minds
of the representatives OF the Union Iron
Works on board that the proud title Of
Columbia, will be wrested from the
Cramps new cruiser of the 2I-knot class
by the Olympia Of 20-knot class.
The Olympia made an early start this
morning, and it was thought then that
the fog would soon lift from the channel,
so That she could proceed. At O'Clock
the Olympia made an attempt to get off
over tho course, but the mist soon settled
down 50 that the beacOns could not be
seen. After steaming around in the chan
mel for i've hours, the fog had dlsap-
peared 10 considerable extent, and the
speedy ship was again started at 1880
o'clock for her great 86-knot run.
The effects of the heavy wind of Satur-
day was not yet over, for outside the kelp
line large swells were rolling against the
bow OF the cruiser. AS she ploWed her
rapid way toward Point Conception the
spray flew over the ship, and at the bow
and stern the sea was foaming.
The engines were making over 140 rev.
olutions, and the steam pressure was
greater than 100. On the fist few miles
of the run her speed increased with every
mile, until the engines recorded I41 revo-
lutions, and the steam pressure went up
to higher point. over the side the patent
log for thirteen miles showed an average
of2559 knots per hour. Then she creeped
up TO Z6 knots.
The fog was getting thicker and soon
shut out the land, and it was seen that
the trip could not be finished. 1t was
with reluctance that Captain Goodall or
dered the bow turned again toward Santa
Barbara, and the idea OF reaching Point
Concepclon was given up until another
day.
The cruisers average for the thirty
mile run was 2225, according to the act
uaI time between the land beacons. Mr.
Scott decided to make another attempt TO
complete the official trial before return
ing to San Francisco.
The record-union., 1893-11-28
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
James II. Sovereign Elected as Cen
eral Master Workman.

James II. Sovereign Elected as Cen
eral Master Workman.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-Powderly's
resignation as Grand Master Workman
of the knights of Labor has been ac-
cepted. and j. r. Sovereign of Iowa has
been. elected to succeed him, and an en-
tirely new executive board chosen.
James r. Sovereign was elected by a
vote of % to 3, James Campbell of Pitts
burg being his opponent.
The afternoon session was character
lied by very peaceful and harmonious
proceedings. General Worthy Foreman
Bishop occupied the chair. Upon assem-
bling, the delegates announced the nOmi-
nations for the General Executive Board,
and II. B. Martin of Minnesota. j. w.
kenna of Indiana and d. l.. Roy of South
Dakota were elected. 7. B. Mcclure Of
New York was elected Friday, making
the complete board OF four.
The next business was the resumption
of balloting on General Master Work
man Powderly's resignation, which was
accepted, by vote Of % to I3. James r.
Sovereign, James Campbell and T. B.
Mcclure were then nominated for the
office, but Mcclure withdrew. Only
one ballot was taken. This resulted as
follows: Sovereign %, and Campbell 3.
The news of his election was immedi-
ately telegraphed Sovereign, who is ex-
pected to be present before the adjourn
ment of the General Assembly.
Powderly was seen shortly afterward
by an Associated Press reporter. When
asked his opinion on the assembly's
action, he said Sovereign will have
no heartier support by any Individual of
the order than he will receive from me.
He is eminently worthy of the position,
aud l believe he will fill the Office as we'll
as anyone cam"
The record-union., 1893-11-28

chased in Texas for the purpose of trail
ing criminals here in the mountains and
on the desert, took them ont for prac-
tice run at Rialto yesterday. Shorty
Burr, trusty prisoner, was sent out to
make trail through the sand and chap
arral four miles in length, ending by
climbing a tree in LyItle Creek. The
four trials, in the first OF which Shorty
came near losing his life by descending
the tree before King came up. AS he de-
scended the ferocious dogs made dash at
him, barely missing his pantaloons,
Shorty springng for the lower limbs just
in time to save himself. Shorty was con-
tented to stay in the trees alter that until
the keepers had secured the dogs.
The record-union., 1893-11-28
CHRIS. EVANS, TRIAL.
Only Eight Jurors Have as Yet Been
Accepted.


Accepted.
FRESNO, Nov. 27.-The work of secur-
ing jury in the case of Chris. Evans was
resumed this morning, the return of a
special venire of seventy-fve having
been made by Elisor White. The wife of
the defendant and Mrs Vic. Wilson.
widow of the man with whose murder
Evans is charged, were present the entire
day. The court directed that if any boys
were occupying seats while men were
standing up for want of room the boys
hould be made to give up their seats.
"rhev ought to be in school, anyhow"
added Judge Harris. Twenty-one tales
men were examined during the day and
onIy two were accepted to try the case.
They are w. b. Atwater and J. Z. Lowry,
making eight jurors secured thus far.
At this rate the special yenire will be ex-
hausted before the panel is completed.
The people have used six peremptOry
challenges and the defense eight.
The prosecution made a formal an
nouncement that the people would offer
as evidence in this trial the same evil
dence as was introduced in the trial of
George SOntag. That ls, the first point
will be to prove that train robbery was
committed and that Evans was imph-
Gated in it. This will be to show that the
officers of the law had right to arrest
him. 1t will make the trial very long
one, for the evidence in the train robbery
case alone is very extensive.
The record-union., 1893-11-28
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oN.


WAsHINGToN, Nov. 27.-The Treasury
Department is somewhat concerned over
the prospect of Chinese registration un-
der the new law passed upon the eve of
the adjournment of the extra session,
under which the department has just
issued regulations. The supposition is
that the Chinese will comply with the
law, but no one can say definitely until
the experiment is tried. Officials them-
selves are as much in the dark as any one.
If they should again refuse the situation
will be awkward.
1t is said intelligent Cinnamon gener-
ally did not object to registration and
really looked upon it as a means of per-
sonal protection, but the bulk Of them
will be controlled by their employers
now as formerly. They do not as race
take kindly to having photographs taken
for the purpose, but there is no reason to
suppose that this objection will long
stand in the way of compliance with the
law if the Six Companies and their attor-
neys be not obdurate,