davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-11

Everybody knows that Cleveland is
gold bug, but not everybody suspects
that the presidents recent ailment was
of the sort that calls for bichloride treat
ment. The Leavenworth Times is quite
positive that it was.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-11

The lola Register says I'm the battle
next year in Kansas there will tie about
10000 great big Republican Re9ubli-
cans. They viii nominate ticket of
new clean, brave men. And tilev will
put them on a platform thar doesn't pan
der 10 anything, that doesn't equirocate
or paiter or apologize, but that speaks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-11
a LONG WAY BACKWARD.

What an English 6eographsr of 10 Yesrs
Ago Knew AiDcat ThI. Country.
OF al the rare and autiqgated books
which the new public library a. Butte.
terestinz ~ them. fFsNn al historical
point q view, - al aneient geoETa ply
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-11
NjllIl1ss E5gle
NJ II. MURDOCH Editor.
NJ. II. MURDOCH Editor

We will have to acknowledge the com:
there will be dearth of sunfiower bios
SONS in Kansas this year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-07

commissioner for the reason TINT there
Is no sufficient evidence that lac acted
corrupuy. While some of his acts are
subject 10 censure aud should be cor
reCted. ] do not believe that impeach-
ment should be resorted TO, for II " not
believed that he will persist In an indie
fensiblc course The character and es-
tablished reputation of the commissioner
justify US In believing that he will not
continue or repeat official acts which
cannot be defended, even by his friends.
While these acts, II persisted in, would
destroy the political reputation of any
officer, yet until they were called to the
attention of the commissioner, IL seems
that he had prccedents to justify him In
some Of his errors.
Believing that he has not acted Coie
ruptly | oppose impeachment In this
connection ] adopt The language Of an
American jurist whose learuing was
supplemented by extensive knowledge
and observation on public affairs;
THE process of impeachment Is tedia
Gus and expensive, and tho requirement
of two-thirds' majority Ia order to
convict renders " generally inefficient
As most of the officers of the government
have term fixed TO the enjoyment Of
their offices IL has been usually thought
wise 10 let the limitation effect the re-
moval than 10 engage in the costly and
M satisfactory process of Impeachment. 4"
See matter on the constitution. page
2O3. WM. PECK.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-07

Committee Room, Austin, Tex,
April o, 1893
Hon. ]. II. Cochran, Speaker Of the
House OF Representatives.
Sir-I DO not concur In the report sub
mitted by a majority of the committee
heretofore appointed TO report upon the
charges against Land Commissioner w.
l.. McGaughey. | do not believe that the
public interes; would be subserved by
impeachment
While / do not believe that the com.
missioner acted c0rruptly, i concede that
he has not displayed the ilrmness rni dis.
erection IN the performance OF his cilicial
duties which the public had a right 20
expect az his hands. IL il not my pur-
pose TO palliate any net Of bis which Is
improper. At the same time we should
not judge him too severely. The copsti-
tuition does not require that he shall be
learned in the law, and most Of bis
troubles have arisen from miscon
struction Of statutes pertaining 10 his
Office
j respectfully submit the following:
First concur ia the finding and rec
concentrations Of the Joint committee
heretofore appointed herein on the part
Of the house and senate
Second--I favor the publication Of the
testimony taken before both commit
tees
Third--I am opposed to impeaching the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-07
BUT THE PEOPLE ARE UNEASY
For The Militia Are still In Camp and Locke
IN His Fort
Tho Trouble, Il Is Believed, VIII lead 10 Inc
Loss Of All Tribal Rights 10 tho chOo-
laws-The Army 0tiIoer
Hasn't Come YET

Antlcrs, !. H., April 6.-(Special)-
While things have been more quiet herq
today than on yesterday, no feeling ot
security yet prevails. The militin stll
remains Ia camp 0t Goodland aud II rs
rumorcd that they are coming here to-
night 10 search every house in the place.
As most Of the people are United states
citizens, Ii IL difficult 60 understand why
they threaten this. IL this is done II viii
manifestly be for the purpose OF hnr-
RAISING and annoying the people who,
while taking no part In the trouble, are
for the most pare symputhizcrs with
Locke. especially since the numerous
aud unwnrr lnted nttack on his house
when his wife aud little children were
there on the 2Sth ult. Since then pub
lie sentiment has undergone a complete
revolution. Before that many people
thought he WAS resisting the legally
constituted authority of the Choctnw ma
ton, Now they believe he was only do
Tending his home. his life aud his fam
lily against an organized mob OF MUIR
derOus mnruuders
Many OF Governor Jones' warmest sup-
porters openly condemn that outrage.
Despite his clforta 10 Increase his foruo
his men have been leaving about as tnat
ns new ones arrive. This n one reason
why the militia have not moved ON
Locke, IL " beginning 60 look as II the
expedition OF Intimidation wna about to
end la miserable iiusco, as Il appears
70 bo In the agouies of dissolution
The announcement that Bennett had
W.ked for martial law brought n feeling
of relief TO United States citizens, who
say IL ~ the only safeguard from this
miserable petty despOuc government
whose rulers have neither knowledge nor
respect for law. liberty or civilization;
j. Is. Jackson, the candidate of the Ma
tiOnnl party az the last election, says he
feart that IL VIII destroy the trihnl rights
of the Choctaws. but Il seems 10 be the
Only thing 20 stop hloodshed. He be-
lieves that the only hope of the Choc
tuw people 10 preserve their nation Is
for the general government TO put an
end to the present government and re-
mnnd IL TO the people for reorganization.
Locke says that he does not feel thar
he N responsible for martial law, ana
while he regrets the necessity for II
he IL willing for anything that VIII re-
store peace.
As n result of the battle Of March 2S
the dead body Of miliuaman was found
at the place they cluped after they
withdrew from here. He had been shot
No one has been out TO see about haV-
ing the, body buried. Several horses thnf
were shot havc also been found dead
within a few miles Of this place.
Colonel Townsend, who was ordered
here from Fort Lenyenworth WIS eN-
pectcd today, but failed to come.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-07
NENSCODDENSEN

hskp ana Bowen had great light at
Qf|tans last night AT 800 this morn
tat Nlres said sevehty-eight rounds mad
4 lonkht with honors easy.
orttdor Osborne OF Wyoming by procla-
ihn Missed the embargo on cattle shipped
Nyoming from the counties OF VIII
~. BAYLOR. 1hrockmorton. Shackelford,
Is and Pecos in the state Of Texas.
ohafd Mason. Virginia chemist, has
nted smokcless powder said 20 be
hest yet made a recent test az the
nkfofh. Penn, arsenal showed excel.
resOts
N rimors OF the resignation OF either
waldo or Mr.. l'urdy. vice-presidents
he Missouri, Kansas and Texas, IRE now
l 10 ne utterly without foundation. Pres
K Roose denies that any changes win
Hdadalapahn, Mexico. there has been
rid NUT earthquakes felt the past few
l1e cause which is now apparent as
Gc;lna volcano IS again In eruption.
folcnno was active for a few months
ai Two years ago but became quiet
m
be Mexican international road Is extend
~ pcEs to the very base OF the great
nountaiu near this city. AS an ex-
/ mont ore from the mountain was re-
~ Shipped TO Belgium. The ore was -
cent iron and 1t was shown II could be
iiAbly shipped to Europe to be reduced.
e secretary OF the treasury has APP
ted Nr. Gum superintendent OF the
rnintnt building NJ Kansas city. Finch,
R1publlcan, was removed because OF n
7 r hc wrote Representative Tarsncy.
] proposed to Mr.. Tarsney 10 turn over 70
5000 n year from his salary suggest
that the congressman could apply II
contribution for campaign purposes.
I Tarsney laid the letter before the see
~ AMI Finch was Immediately re-
\ ga.
\ Ciuelnnad o., careless timer upon
roof OF the College IAN sunitarum,
! loi boss or over $4,000 worth OF prop
ana imperilled the life OF two hundred
enfa "A hot soldering iron was permit
2 20 Irhitc the roof and the flames got
iuniitition as well as that OF College
ylllngc. In the confusion two men
= orc woman escaped 10 the woods. A
mxilne party was sent after them. Inc
III pallding was entirely destroyed. Loss,
0D % 100000
smhte has confirmed the following;
es a. Horton or Tennessee minister TO
~ 5AInes Mckenzie OF Kentucky, min
TO Peru; Oliver BnBer OF Minnesota,
aief ID Nicaragua. Costa Rica aud Sal.
llpr; l1erce NJ. Is. Young OF Georgia,
letef - Guatemala ana Honduras; Ed
Pun 81 ONO minister TO Japan; New
u u. liuatis of louisiana, second secretary
egntIon at Paris claude Moelter OF
X consul 20 Bradford; l.. NJ Shafrer OF
ait tirginla, consul 20 Stratrord, ont (;
h1a 4. Williams OF Missouri, consul to
Cruz and Theodore NJ. stephen OF
enos, CONSUL TO Annbcrg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-07
A VETERAN GONE.
JUDGE HOUGHTON, OVER FIFTY
YEARS A TEXAN, PASSES
AWAY.

Terrell Tex, April (Special)-
News was received IN Terrell today of
the death of Judge II. II. Houghton at
his home in sherman. Judge Houghton
landed nc Galveston over fifty years ago,
and has resided In Texas ever since. He
was one of the delegates 10 the seces-
sion convention from Collin county and
agreed with oX-Goyernor Ihrockmoron
Ia opposing secession. Judge Houghtou
lived Ia Terrell many years, moving 10
Sherman littlp over two years ago.
lie IL wealthy and widely known He
Is u heavy stockholdcr Ia the Merchants
and Planters National bank az Sher-
man and was stakeholder In the First
National bank az Terrell. He also held
a large interest IA the Fort Worth Ma
tlOum hank
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-07
BRowNwooD.
A LIST OF THE ELECT EMPRESS
COMPANY BUYING GOOD
HORSES NOTES.

Brentwood. Tex, April 0.-(Speclal.)
The city election passed OF yesterday
quietly, and the following officers were
elected:
j. G. Weakley, mayor; O. L. McCart-
noy city attorney; w. A. Butler, as
SCISSOR and collector; George Cross. mar
shall; Chas Davis, treasurer; Ed Smith.
secretary; for aldernen G.. w. Hall,
First ward; j. w Bensley, Second ward /;
l.. w. Sanders, Third ward G.. w.
Hardy, Fourth ward; DIR. Johnson, Fifth
ward
The city is liz up this evening with
electric lights
Mr.. G.. A. Taft, assistant supcrintend-
ent Of the Wells Fargo Express com
pany, was in our city again 10 buy good
eXpresa horses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-07
ON THE LAND OFFICE CASE
A COncsnsus Of Opinion Is thai the Document
Is Severe but that Conviction VIII MOI
Follow-The Committee win
30 Named Today.

Austin, Tex, April G, Especially Tho
sensation of the day was the report OF
the land office imp -lchuent COMMITTEES.
which came In at 6 O'Clock this afternoon.
just before the house adjourned. The
senate was In session az ,le time, but
most Of the members made their way
over 20 the house and when the report
and dissenting views of Representative
Peck of the committee were read the
lobby and galleries contained throng
Of listeners. The general expression Is
that the report is a severe document,
bit nearly every one believes Il doubt
full II the commissioner win be convicted.
The speaker will announce the COM
mittee called for In the report tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-07

IMPEDE THE PASSAGE OF TRAINS
in THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TAKE THEIR PLACES.

Portland, Ore, April 0.--Thc first train
over the Union Pacific inilroad for sever
al days arri, cd here &C noon yesterdays
There has been big washouts along Snnko
river. la East Oregon and Idaho, and u
big landslide la the Cascade mountains
this side of the Dalles has wiped out a
half mile or more of track. Passengers
yesterday came down by boat from tho
cascades, md will continue to do 30 for,
nm indefinite period.
IL ~ still raining hard all over the Pa
clhc northwest, aud all the streams ara
high. Continuous trouble Is looked for,
over the Northern Pacific railroad. There
have been no trims from the East Ia
three days. The northern wires are
down east of Butte, Mont. Tho cold
wave from the north changed the rain 10
snow today In the towns on Puget Sound
-Four inches OF snow fell at Tacoma
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-07
FAVOR THE wALKER BILL.
RESOLUTIONS RECEIVED FAVOR
ING REDUCTIONS or TELE-
PHONE CHARGES.

Washington, April 0.--The American
industrial league, through its secretary,
John w, Keogh of New York, has pre-
sented 20 the president and the attorney
the league In favor Of the Walker bin
70 reduce telephone rates and declaring
"ihat the new patent issued TO the Bel
company called the Beriner patent, was
an outrage on the rights Of the Ameri-
can people"
The resolution. also says that the new
patent was obtained Dy fraud aud mis-
representation on the part Of the com
pany and Illegal and unjust rulings Oh
the part Of the patent office ring, who A.
ways decide IA favor ~ the corporations
aud against the interests Of the people.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-07
TRIcKEs REPORT.
SLOWS as MEXICAN BANDITS
CAPTURED WITH 125 STILL
AT LARGE

San Antonio, Tex, April 6.-(Speciall
The report OF United States Marshal
Paul Fricke. whose term OF Office exc
pired on March "a, shows that his depu-
ties assisted 10y the United States troops
and local authorities have captured sew
enty-hye OF the Mexican bandits on the
lower Rio Grando border during the
past four months These outlaws ara
ln jail Mt San Antonio Rio Grando lGity,
Br0Wnsyille Carrie aud Laredo. They
viii an be brought here for trial at tho
MAY term Of federal court. All but two
of the leaders Of the so-cnlled reyolu-
tionary movement have been captured.
There are about 125 outlaws atill ia hiding
IA Starr Zapata aud Hidalgo countieA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-07
THE SECRET WORK
OF THE MASONIC ORDER EN-
EMPMFIED AT COM
MERGE

Commerce, Tex, April 8.--lSpecial)-
A large number Of Masong from Hunt
and adjoining counties, together With the
members OF the local lodge, have been
holding three days meeting Ia this city
for mutual instruction and practice In
the secret work. About ninety visiting
the ceremonies closed today with public
speaking by Past Grand Master George
Watson Of GAINESVILLE. Theae gather
ings OF Masons occur every three months
aud result In much good TO the order.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-07
PERSONAL.

Bob Purdy Of Dallas came over by the
cannon ball last night.
Dr. w b, West Is not the Or. West
who was named as a candidate for tho
position Of city physician
Colonel Thos. - Greenwood, ono Of
the leading members Of the bar OF I'ales-
tine, Is stopping at the Pickwick
Captain Tom Wost Colonel Martin
Casey, Lieutenant Thompson and Major
kyle have returned from their visit TO
Jacksboro.
Miss Emma Lyon, who has been Wis.
iting her aunt, Mrs. g.. y, Lyon, for
nine months past, returned 20 her home
az Mayheld, Ky, yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-07
ENGLIsH CoLoNIsTs.
WILL SETTLE ON A 100000 ACRE
TRACT IN TAMAULIPAs, IN
MEXICO.

Victoria, Mexico, April GA ]. Croete,
an extensive land owner Of Mexico has
just completed tour of the state of
Tamaulips, aud has located q 100000
acre tract for am English syndicate near
this city II Is the intention Of this syn
dicte 10 secure concession for this
land from tho government. II viii then
be- colonized with English people, and tho
cultivation of oranges aud other fruits
undertaken on an extensive scale.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-07
le aaE appointed SENATORS.
ATOR POWERS SAYS SENTI-
GNT Us GROWING IN FAVOR
pr THEIR BEING SEATED.

" York, April G.-The Times prints
GLOWING: 81 think the sentiment
u senators is growing in favor of
Ms Of Montana, Washington and
lming." Senator II. &. Powers of
ana said to reporter at the Fifth
ue hotel
-ihat changes their opinionT' he was
nrlous things" he replied. "The
ers, some of them. az any rate. CIV
QW In this case gives the governor
r 10 appoint whenever vacancy
IS. and whether or not the legislature
session at the time makes no diff
&c. ! am not u lawyer, but / look
q Qurstion rs a business proposition
ou lhn. they should be seatedT
eg. IL seems to me that those three
5 should have their full quota OF
Ia fhe senate ! want Il colleague
my state. IL Is the right OF the
40 have two senator's Now. how
h 10 b. brought about unless the APP
YES ere seated? l think some other
Nrs fnlye the same view of the case.
WHshburn, who has been quoted as
led 10 the adoption of the report
y theee men their seat. Is not law
ae Viii come around to favor the
That will come of the proposed In
CATION of Senator Roach of North
otnng, I think. Since he went to
lta Mi. Roach has been an exemp-
cllixen. He stands high among the
ess men In his state and among
lciaut. Western men generally hold
IN high repute, and the Western
tors DO not like to hear a word
IN ngninst him. They are averse to
rs any allusion TO the charges"
hat about the charges recently made
2rruption IN your election years
here IS nothing in those charges. !
be glad Of an investigation. In
- was my resolution in the senate
D asked for an investigation"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-07

WAS HIS LEFT LEG MASHED AND
1T HAD no BE Ia
KEN OFF.

Denison Tex, April 0-fSpeciaI. ~
NJ j Hannigan, brakeman on the KRty'e
local, Was Knocked from his train az
1,oga this afternoon. lie had inst maua
coupling and was climbing up the side
of The car when a telegraph pole struck
him. Knocking him % under tho trucks.
His iaft leQ was mashed 70 pulp add
had 70 be- ainpufated below the ksea.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-07
p1sAeREEABLE PHRASES.
u INTERVIEW BETWEEN THE
RESIDENT AND SPEAKER
CRISP EXPLAINED.

'0shington. April 0.-The claim Is
% some quarters that the state
emit the presto At 'eXacted assur-
from Mr.. Crisp is an unidentified
of ruiting II that Il places both the
Icul nnd the speaker In an unpleas-
iEht IL Is true that political nego-
ua % this character are not conduct
Il tch an unceremoniOus way. but
81 "a doubt that Mr.. Crisp has
a 10 Mr. Cleveland regarding the
,s'lon "a an extra session and that Mr.
QNNNI after the interview felt reason
tpunlent that ia case Speaker Crisp
m t|tfted he would consistently sup
oWNt policy the administration might
GER lhe speakers friends fear that
q loe impression prevail that he
Bound money policy il might
tI4 political career In Georgia.
tialNnent that he would do nothing
MAtf the effort 70 repeal the Sher-
flifHl purchase act Is not Of a chur-
III fH|eAated 10 do him any injustice.
\ qAlf natural that the admiuistra-
nIQ desire 20 be assured Of the
the various members Of the
eNN means committee on the tariff
M Mhen one Of the most important
pf fhe party's platform Is on the
~ NfiAg redeemed. All Democrats
tt4f the ways ana means COM
NApld be practically made up by
Ifnt, or 70 put n more diplomat
Vte plain phrases seem unsatis-
nat the appointment of the
rnNnpf this Committee and It's other
you'd be approved by the adj
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-07

the name OF the railroad man injured hero
today His home is Cincinnati q. lie
was taken TO Denison tonight by Messrs.
Cal Sommers and w. II. Sender Of the
Tronmen's brotherhood, of which he
was "a member accompanied by Drs
Bradley aud Eckols
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-07
HEGmA OF NEGROES.
CONCESSIONS TO 1919 ASKED FROM
BRAZIL AND ARRANGEMENTS
BEING MADE.

Topeka, Kan. April 0.-Coloncl John
NJ Brown, the originator Of the move
mcnt having for IFS object the settling
Of negroes In South America, ~ now
completing the final arrangements, and
looks for the early accomplishment OF
his purposes. He has secured the APP
pointment Of a committee 20 20 to Brazil,
from the government. THIS committee
will leave for the South Ia a few weeks,
having received power 10 make purchases
for the various colonies now formed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-07
AFTIDAvITs GALORE.
TWO MEN SWEAR THEY WERE
BRmED TO VOTE FOR
CONNOR

Dallas, Tex, April O Especially To-
day J. 5, Maloney and Bud Daley made
affidavit that they were released Com
the city calaboose ON Tuesday last by
Superintendent OF Streets jake SpGhr
on condition that they vote for Conner
for mayor They had been hned for
drunkenness. Tonight Spahr made Off
dnvit against the men. charging them
with perjury. and warrants will result
for their arrest One of the men N u
printer IL Is rumored the men have left
the city
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-07
RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.
THE DEMOCRAT HAS A PLURAL
ITY. BUT rs NOT
ELECTED.

Providence, r. l., April 6. Returns IN
today show there Is no election Of the
state ticket By the people. Baker, Dem
ocratic candidate for governor, has d
small plurality For congressman, Page
Dnd Lapham are reelected by about
500 plurality each The complexion 81
the general assembly, which will elect
the general officers, IS still doubtful.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-07
MNATuNR rORECAST.

Local FORECAST for Texas, east Of The
Tooth meridian, fJr twenty-fonr hours
Fair, cooler except stationary fempera.
ture over coast district
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-07
40 Be OYEiiBLOWED
WITH LEGISLATIVE WISDOM ID
HOUsrOS's PROS
PECT

Houston, TEX, Aprii d.--(Spaciai l-t0-
morrow evening Houston Is 20 be- oyeriiOwod
With legislature wisdom. az the Houston
Aud Texas Central mas made up an az.
cnfslOn that viii bring the legislature and
hellds " departments 20 Houston Ia
body.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-07
HANNHGAM Nor HARnIaAN.
THE NAME or THE MAN WHOSE
LEG WAS CUT OFF
ar TIOCA.

Tioga, Tex, Opril Especial I'M
j. Hanegan. INSTEAD Of HarriGan, q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-07

FOR HIGH CRIMES
And Misdemeanors in Office
Reads the Report
OF SPECIAL COMMITTEE
To Investigate W. |. McGaughey,
Land Commissioner
WE ASK HIS IMPEACHMENT
At the o. At the Senate OF the
la,..r Texas.
=, ~% o,SS
THE CHARGES Nh, IN DETAIL
Allege Gross Negligence and Violation Of The
Constitution.
ACCEPTANCE OF PRESENTS
From Men Having Dealings With the Commits
sioners Clerks Alluded 10 -MInoriIy Re-
port Opposes Impeachment, Believing
the Errors 10 Have Been Of tho
Head and MOI Of the Hoari,
Errors But Not Wrong
Doing Of Corrupt
Character.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-07
II. s. HENDERSON,
MINORITY REpoRT.

Minority report was presented by W.
NJ Peck
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-07
ACCEPTANCE OF PRESENTS

Austin, Tex, April 6.-(speclal)-Fol-
lowing Is the report Of the house com
mittee received, recommending impeach-
ment proceedings against the state land
commissioner
Committee Room, Austin, Tex,