davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
THE MONEY SUPPLY.
What the Country Needs---A Sound
Local Currency and Financial In
dependence.


tAuantl tOnsutution.)
Congressman Bourke Cochran re-ech-
ocs the cry of the Eastern capitalists
that there is too much money in the
country"
This assumption will not stand. France,
with little more than half our population,
has per capita circulation of $40 and
is prosperous, We have per capite
circulation of 1914. Moreover, our cur
rency is congestcd in the East. AMI ::
is estimated that we have not more than
50 per capita in the South and West.
The remedy Is pointed out by the Rank
In the Democratic platform which roc
ommends the repeal of the 10 per cent
tax ON state bank Issues. Repeal this
tax, which Is clearly unconstitutional,
aud the states will charter local banks
OF issue whose currency. secured by Elf
Gent safeguards, will hover around the
place OF Issue and give us an ample
supply OF home currency that will not
congest at the money centers.
Give us Il sound local currency, and
thee, revival of commerce and industry
viii follow. The federal government has
no more right to impose a prohibirory
tax on state bank notes than ii nus
10 put il on state bonds, or on the notes
aud checks of corporations and Mer-
W. or, ",,,ul4 .,
srrI NY Mli0u'cat currency IS ab,
inn,i o,,rs W nolc Peolhe want good
nnca 1880 anu US lhey woulI az
uIlte II OUT oil circulation 1t would rot
pnch , ny eolporuton 70 attempt 10 hoat
timg n srata 49,. il suceueueu al set-
"a s'''' Sii'i t'e
connt,.,, - ny ny 100 much money IN tbe
I inere Is 100 lhuch OF 1t in tho
W., anu too mite III the south ana
10 ir,,,o, -. e,o
,,r,,,.irt ,'i -, nerus SfV Rer capita ms
| Gs,iI .n,IE heeus soO' Even Jay
Gnat% u th..t year or Two before ms
,nn,l,. w w 'ne country heedeu more
nm, tioa M''i ~. sul9ll per capita greula-
H., IhUn' p.lces i ~ INDUSTRY Ilgs ana only
, r.e nnnoreH Few are hDle 10 make any
80 iietc rs what hume sald OF
'he urtehCy supply
,,,,;nue unu 'hnt IN any kingdom INTO
oh,,,,,1 nun nesins 10 now III greater
t |Ju,l'a" re-. nan s Iorlheryi everything
iIii fns 4 hrM IaSe; iapor anu industry "nlp
,,r; aHe hlercuant pesOues more enter
,5 Finn, sne anulheturer more dlligen
HI SAi,lui nuu even lie farmer follows
us Plo% Win EfeaIer alncrlly ana atten'
~ tion. ,; ~ ua ~. whose mons decreases
~ avtuuiy ny tlht uine wea6er ana more
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
NOT SUING FOR PEACE.
HON. c. NJ. ROGERS OF THE
CLARK TICKET TALKS.
He wants Unity with the Chicago
Platform and Cleveland as the Ba-
sis---A Candid Expression.

IL. n NJ pos,rs ,,,ho xva. .ha can.
o"' y - 80. 49,.
uidate Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oh 'upse
Clark's ticket, spent last night at the
Alans,on having ,,,me over from Dallas
,,-, .f',.... g,,,,a In,ars
uufins tne hIteli0o"' N"''n0l
has been In Dalins ON private business
nud will return 10 Austin this morn
d. II. g. tontin, o,e,.,s,;,glv we'll
ana ne sduu 10 "hNetle reporter lass
night that he had mover been In better
health
49,, ~ s.i,...
No''"'i i.VseiS ha' nus 49, H''"s
much attention of late to politicians ana
their doings, but has been an Interested,
,bo,.h n,i., olsory.r ~ nassing
oran,s W. 800 ,,hat ~. ,honsb,
events Mheh asked What ne tnongn'
would be the probability Of Democratic
unity la Texas Colonel Rogers said.
"iIIf there I've unity between
tho Dcnocratir factinnz In Texos they
must 6rst unite upon the national Dem
ocratlc platform and In support Of the
national Democratic adIninistration.
This 4 the fest Now that theDemocratic
marry. for Inc iir,t time since Tho war.
II an tri,i bnfnra the nntion Ii wonli
be thc gros.ost foiIy 10 stIrt a Bttle side.
show In Trxna and make that tbr chief
attraction N 1. nnnccess at-y 10 consider
candidates until No are united In SUP.
port of tho nnfionnl Demorrotic admits.
ration. When We have agreed 10 sun.
MORT tbe national ndmlnisfrntion. then
we we can take INTO eenslderation state
issues and the demands made an the
D,inocrutic party In IN, administration
OF stat. affairs am heartily onuosed
10 a single concession In any direction
ihnf voi,id comnronise' fin 1art or in
Whole ANY Democratio nrlhciolc. The
80, Ill . ~, b,,t',' ~ ~, 49,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
STILL THEY COME.
The Hot Waters OF Waco Attracting
Attention Everywhere.

WACO, Tex, Sept. 9.-Inauiry is be-
coming more than ever active in Waco
for peasant quarters 10 accommail.e
the. invalids seeking relief from the hot
wells. the most wonderfully beneficial
water N The world, 1hr lemanl Is al
WAYS met, for Ike Watering places every
where. private residences admit this
Siass Of guests aud hotels and boarding
houses multiply at rate which keeps
pace with the rush here IF invalids. Ii
the thermal quqiity which cures allied
by lmnonderahle minerals which inipart
10 taste 10 the water. bur afford a com
slant tonic, slowly hut surely chlnging
me system from dehilitatcl 10
heathy state. Above all efforts are the
hot gaseous haths. which stimulate the
SUBJECT drive away care AMI make an
cheerful who take them, p ,siitrly heal
Ing the chrome troubles for which fhey
are recommended. Tho hot wells 81
Waco, ter cnr1iiye VIRTUE in gonI, &C.
zenn. rheumatism and kinlrri com
llaints, Were indorsed by tho Texas
Texas Medical associltian N str51r
resolm,on, which was pnh,sheI n ihe
columns Of The Gnzette 10 the reDort OF
The nroSeeilugs Of that body.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

Al the street sprlnkers, except those
ON Main aud Houston streets, were
stopped today. This was in obedience to
IN order from Alderman j. +. Nicks,
chairman of the water committee.
Last night Acting Superintendent
warl Of the wates works tdephoned 10
MIR Nicks that the water M both tho
West fork and Clear fork was rather
low Alderman Nicks examined into the
matter and Concluded Il would be M,
viseble TO stop the sprinklrrs.
There Is no doubt OF there being plenty
~ water for domestic purposes hat IL
hhvr houhly safe Margin. Il was
thought advisable to stop the sprinklcrs.
The consumption Of water In Fort Worth
is S,OQO,OOO GALLONS daily, exclusive Of
amounts to about 2hO.OO0 gallons each
day
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

sale, part Of the NJ Hunt survey ST.
Mi II. Davis 10 S. +. Davis part Of
the VIM. Dooley a20Acre survey; Sl.OO
aud other considerations.
Y. A. Hine~ and wife 10 j. ID. Reeves
lots | and .. block H. Ederyille: $50;
J. W. Kersh aud wife e George Cum
car, lot o. block ~, city; Sll2o.
No new suits were filed in the county
court
The following were fled in the dis
trct courts:
Annie Richen VS.. Max Richen. d.
v0rce
A. II. Tandy VS.. Minnie W.. Gordon.
suit 70 remove cloud TO parts blocks A
and u, Eyans and Huffman additions.
]. l.. Scheduled VS.. Germanla Build
ing and Loan association Ell al, suit for
debt; $3.50.
". A. Sexton VS.. Hubbard and Julia
Wright. suit for debt: $50
The following minor suits were hled
in the justices courts:
r. IL 1helman vs. II. c. Towers, suit
on note: SO.
NJ. c. Robinson vs.. Chicago. Rock
island and Texas railway. damages;
SEQ
No criminal cases were tried in Jus
;lee Handles court, and only two minor
cases were tried in Justice Rennedy's.
Q. J. Smith, on chage of yagrancy,
was dismissed
W. j. STRICKLAND. for vagraucy, was
fined $3.50 and costs
During the past week fourteen mar
riage licenses have been issued By the
county clerk. Two were issued yester-
dav:
John Robinson and Miss Lizzie Clark.
Jim Banks and Miss Pearl Siegal
The police court fines aggregated Sf1.
but only $40 Of that amount was col
lected
The district court convenes tomorrow,
and the grand jury will be Immediately
impapeled
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
IN THE CITY.
THE pnNEyolENr HOME,

Tho public IL cordially invited TO visit
the Orphans Home at o'clock each
Sabbath Afternoon TO attend the Sunday
school exercises, which commence prompt
Office a. aaiO, rcacliiug the Home IN
few minutes, The exercises are partici-
pltcd In by all of the eighty children,
who heartily enjoy and appreciate the
presence of their many friends who gath.
or with thom at this hour.
II is tho hour of the week TO them aud
the prcsrrcc Of friends and strangers not
only gives them much plcanre 10 bright.
en- their lives but the visit " helpful TO
those who will spend this hour with the
children,
IL is lot often one finds that number,
young and old, that have better lessons
and rpcitatiOns and better singing than
Is found In This Home. in fact u model
Sunday school,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There 4,
only one way 10 cure deafness. and TINT
Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an intiamed condition OF Tho
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube.
When. this tube IS lnilamed you have a
rumbliug sound or Imperfect hearinS AMI
when II Is entirely closed. deafness 4 mo
result, and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored Ia.
its normal condition, hearing will be do.
stroyed forever; nine eases out Of ten are
caused by .catlrrh, which is nothing but
an inilamed condition Of the mucous sur.
faces.
We will give One Hundred Doll,-s Cav
any case Of deafness (caused liz eotarrlt
that cannot be cured by Halls Cafarrb
Cure. Send for circulars; free.
i. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo. a
Sold by druggists, T5c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
AN uNnIsrrrnn rnsr h, Mrnlr.

medicine that has been q household
remedy for over hfiy years aud used In
thai time by more than lo0000'Uo0 ,pSrsops
found In hrhndcrlhs pilla THIS fact de.
inon4trateA the valhe u thesN p'ik prittr
than any. statement of the proprleiors, It
cure u small. onc or two pills taken every
night for ten or twenty days will cure
dyspepsia, costiveness rheumatism, liver
complaint, biilnusnesa mr. any disease arts.
Ing from an Impure state " the blood.
Brandrrth's lills are purely vegetable.
absolutely harmless aud safe 10 take at
any time.
sold IN every drg and medicine store,
either plain or sugAr-cnatcd,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
AFTHR ms MAN

Sheriff Bickler of Milan county came
In yesterday after Frank Wicks, wanted
on 4 cap.as profine, charged with Jump
ing fine
Wickg was captured here by Deputy
Sheriff Joe Witcher day before yester-
day.
Flicker returned to Milan county last
night with the prisoner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
NEW TRAIN SERVICE TO GAL
WESTON. VIA THE NJ. X.
4 rN "Katy"

=, All trains Of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railway now run through to Gal
fer. Frae reclining chair cars. and Nag
ner buffet sleeping cars Leave Fort
Worth, S:l5 p. IN. and 500 Il. H., arriv-
ing at Galveston at 1O:35 u. III. and
l2:3O a. IN. Call at city ticket office,
40 Houston, corner of Fourth street,
for berths, tickets, and all desired infor-
nation.
W. II. WINFIELD. City Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
cHRAp coAL RoR rEXAs.

The Wise County Coal company. whose
mines are located at bridgeport on the
Rock Island railway, are determined TO
supply Fort Worth with cheap coal dis
season.
They have the finest vein Of coal ever
opened up In the state, which they work
with the latest and most approved ma
cninery, aud are prepared 10 soil coIJ
coal 81 to S3 per hon cheaper than was
EYER known IN riis seellon. The fdri
and VI Will be great stroke N ecbnoni,
10 gel his figures before PURCHASING your
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

=. During the past year astronomers have
discovered twenty-nine new planets. OF
ms number two We're found by pnlisa,
the veteran asteriod hunter of Vienna"
The remainder Wore appraised by means
OF photography. During the three open
ing months Of the present year twenty
two planets have heen added TO the list.
ihe. total number Of asteroids known on
aprll | was 3I4. Astronomers are CON
tident that the number will be 400 before
the close of the year
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

Editor j. w Lee of the Queens Conn.
y, Herald, which is published in Long
Island City, N. Y, declares that he is
in constant dread of assassination. He
criticized the administration Of Mayor
Sanford. who succeeded the famous and
redouhtable Fat Gleason, and alleges
tint Sanford hired one Thomas Collum
TO Enter The Herald office, pie the
forms, wreck the press and throw the
patent medicine cuts out of fhe window.
Editor Lee has now bought shotgun
and roosts on tho imposing stone await
ing the enemy, who, he declares, thirsts
for his blood.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

General Antonio Ezcta. presidcntelect
Of Salvador ungallantly denies thai he
~ TO marry the Georgia belle who was
picked oW FOR him by the society cor.
respondents. The young woman should
not fees badly. however Tony's job
Is an uncertain one nc the test. 30 IL
shc married him the usual weekly rcvo.
luton In Salvador might ronder lit nee
easary for her 10 take IN washing In
order to keep him IN fr'ioles and aguar-
liprte
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

/, Inc tersians resort to curious rites for
cholera. One Of the most Nissir VI NJ sue
iiced of these is that Of passing under ~
Koran, Two elders stand opIlsite ,s,rt
other; holding between them scroll ~
he Koran. whipped in siiken srsr ~
Under this swinging talisnlan he nsss.
ann anss pas one hy one, and then 70 home.
able 10 touch them. Tho p.rss aot ue
y these ancient ceremonlals h soii sNS ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
X. oF l. MEETING.

An members of l.. A, 22Sa X. Of l..
are rcau,sted TO be presrnt nt our next
regular meeting, as business OF impur.
lance VIII be brought before the assem-
bly. By order OF the X, y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
ATrENTIoN. FNNCrnLEs.

You arr hereby ordered TO report nj
aruOry In fatigue uniform Sunday. Sept.
10, for Inspection, by order
j, II, BllAGASSA,
Captain Commanding.
&. O. ELLIOTT, First Sergeant.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
THIS FOR you, MY LADY.

IL has been decreed by those ladies
cured Of Nervous Headache, ara thsv
are legion; thar any lady who suifers
Mi,h He9dache, knowing that PRES.
lpN' ) HED-AkE will curo in fifteen
minutes, deserves the pain. What thiaI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

the fact that the cqidcmic is working sad
havoc among them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
4 sINGuLAR FACr!

To-Day viii be yesterday tomorrow
but ihe superiority OF Old Dominion
Cigarettes romans always the same.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

Al nual meeting Of stockholders Of
Mutual Saving~ aud Loan company viii
taku place at Office Of w. y. Essex, fourth
door Powell building, Ss-'i. ~ $50 y
IN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

Nav catch Of aacker5l ii, ietrreis or
Kits snd Labrador spld herring lust re-
eeivSd FROM Gloucester Mass, at lusucr
4 pingte's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
WORLDS PICTORIAL LINE.
way Company and Union Pacific
System.

Have you heard Of the wonderful loop
route 20 Chicago and return?
The Fort Worth and Denver City rail-
way in connection with the Union Pa.
rife system, Crhe Worlds Pictorial Line
Gave inaugurated series of excursions
TO the Worlds fair, giving purchaser
tickets via this route with stop-oyers at
the various watering points in Colorado.
In other words, you 90 from Fort Worth
to Trinidad, Colorado Springs, Mauitou,
Pueblo and Denver, remaining there until
the hented .erm, IN Chicago Is past. then
go on TO the Worlds fair, returning via the
Chicago, Burlington aud Quincy railway
through Hannibal and Missouri. knusns
and Texas railway. thus covering On.
tirNly different territory going and re-
turning. Round trip rate from Fort
Worth. $50. which includes all privileges
accorded IN by other lines.
For full Information. address
C. p. & T. A, u. p. system.
Omaha, Neb.
]. H. O'NEII.,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Fort Worth. Tex.
ID, II. KELLER,
q. p. A, It. w. X ID. c. Ry.,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

wayside Inn,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

In, raany parts q Enslapd rents have
onadruglcd IA TO years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

More. beer is drunk in Munich than in
any other town In the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05

hours hefDrs her death. bat he declined 10
say anything until an Inquest wss hsld-
Dr.. Anthan, alias D. Antaan, aIiss y.
J. AIKEN. . Questionable practitioner, who
was one o. the Eys offenders arrested by
Federal officials for sending Objectionable
matter thronsh fhs mails, gave bonds to-
day altar suffering tao nights n jail His
sagsttes ara his wife. Edna J. Aiken, and
JEAN Simon, Of Oakland.
Or. Z r. Drsscoli, jointly charged with
Dr.. Joseph Van werfheEn and Il J. Gray
With the murder Of Clara Mathews On
September Il, vas srralgned before Judge
ssaweil this morning and pleaded not
guilty. The srrasgnment Of Van Werth-
era and Gray vent over for one week. 81
which time the case Of each Of the three
accused viii be set for trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05

men were TO disenhark- The sail had
inst been lowered when sadden squat
struck the boat. By quick work the yawi
w.s kept from ovsrturnIng, bat the sea
washed completely over the crsfs several
tsrneS For few minutes the men were
successful IN keeping the yasi a1oat. bat
q large wave struck the beat and rllsd her
completely. The yawi sank, leaving the
twenty-five men struggling in the water.
Small boats were hnrriedly manned and
sent cat Before the rescusrs could reach
the spot vhere the men wers struggling IN
the water nine had gone down for the last
time One body was recovered Charles
Sevenwrighs, while struggling became an
conscious, and was washed upon the
beach. He was soon revived The other
twelve men we're picked up and landed at
Soush Beach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05
IA. r.rn-.... rr.in H.,a-U,,

RsoxvrLLg, Tenn, Nov. 4-The plot to
rob an express train on the Knoxville &
Ohio railroad last night originated With
T. w. Gerding. who served for . long time
Is delivery clerk in the local express Office
here. Jim Smith, his pal, who put the
authorities on to IL, Is barroom loafer.
He paid dearly for il, IS he il in hospital
here aud will die. Gerding Is in the Knox
vile Jail, and viii pay the penalty OF his
crime. Chief of Police Akin, who was
shot in the left arm. had the ball extracted
today. and the wound is not considered
serious. There was comparatively little
currency in the express car at the time of
the robbery,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05
CLEVELAND In PERIL.
An Idaho Free Silver Crank
Waiting to Kill Him.
MURDERER STONE CONVICTED.


WasHIxsros CTrT. Nov. "A namber
Of ofsesrs in citizens dress have been de-
tailed 20 guard the White House and pro-
tecs the life Of the president. which IL sup
posed to be IN danger from . mnrdeyous
crank who 70 80 large In this city. Last
Wednesday thsrs arrived In Washington
City man who kseps restaurant in
Boise City. Tdaha- The name Of the mnn
tire police for the present refuse TO divulge.
Yesterday he vent 10 the chief Of police
and told hts story. He said about week
ago miner who WA out Of employment
came 90 his restaurant and In the course
Of heated Discussion about the silver
question and the effect Of the repeal bill
on the mining interests Of the West de-
eiared With emphasis that he was going 20
Washington City. and II the repeal bill
passed Internationally he would XIII the
msn who he knew should be held respon-
sibIs. The restaurant keeper did not know
the man. but - he disappeared from Bosse
he concluded 1t was his duty 20 come here
and notify the authorities.
lie arrived on Wednesday. and that
afternoon ssroIied mp to the White House
promenade. and She firrt person he saw
was the miner with whom he had the al
tercation. As soon a. the man saw him
he took 20 bis heels. The restaurant
kesper thought possibly II was . case Of
mistaken identity and he said nothing 70
anybody until the next day. when he again
went 20 the White House and saw the same
man lurking there, aud no mistake. he
vent 70 the chief of police and told the
story. giving full description Of the man.
~ . precautionary measure number OF
officrrs sere detailed to guard the White
House, and detectives are looking for the
man who avows himself an intended assas-
sin. The police declare that they do not
believe there IL any danger. but Say pre-
caution Is being taken 20 guard against
possible contingencies, aud the matter Ii
being kept very quiet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05

The slayer ef the wrattan Family 60 Be
Hanged In FehFuaxv.


Hanged fn February.
WAsHrSsros. lad, Nov. AT noon 90
day James T. stone pleaded guilty 20 hay
ing murdered SIX members OF the Wrattsn
family September IL The time consumed
By the court in empaneiing Jury. hear
ing evidence and passing the death sen
tencs sas only three hours. Upon being
srraigned Stone said: II arm guilty. judge. ["
The case was submitted without argument,
and the judge instructed the jury briefly.
Twenty minutes later they brought In =
verdict Of guilty.
The Judge NJ once sentenced Stone 10 be
hanged on February rs. 1894, st Jefferson
vile prison, TO which place he was taken
this afternoon. stone made statement
TO his attorney today, saying that he was
once seized With q desire 20 murder his
own family. bat stumbling over . trundle-
bed in the darkness he was brought to his
senses. He also stated that after commit
ting the murder Of the Wrattans he went
home with the blood Of his victims still
fresh on has clothes and kneit down by the
bedside Of bis family and earessed them
Application for new trial was oyerruled.
The six men whom Stone implicated were
released on their own recognizance to ap-
pear at the January term Of court
Ex-Congressman syme. ktiis Himself
DENVER, Nov. 4-The body OF Hon.
George symes. ex-congressman. prom
inent attorney. one Of Colorado's pioneers
and one of Denver's most prominent and
wealthy attorneys. lies at the morgue.
Mr.. Symes killed himself, presumably
while his reason was temporarily affected.
kn rad in III Inf hn
Symes block some time between o'clock
last evening and II O'Clock today. IL was
discovered by the colored ianitor, who
found bis employer sitting in a chair quite
dead. On the floor, In pool of blood, lay
a revolver. The dead man leaves Q wife
and daughter. who are stopping in Massa-
chusetts. lie was wounded in the spine
during she war. and of late had suffered
greatly and been much depressed. Be-
fore his death he wrote the following to
wife:
MY Dear Wife: have a terrible at
tack Of congestion of the back and brain.
If don't live until morning Mr.. Hart
can tell You about assets and beneficiaries.
Consult Oscar Reuter- as your attorney.
Have the whole condition OF my estate ex-
planned to Mr.. Cheescman, and be will see
that my family's little fortune Is not sac
rificed for want Of . little money 10 pay
interest until times get better.
YoUR LOVING HUSBAND"
George g. Symes was born in Ashta-
bula county. o., April Is. $50, and be-
came lawyer. At the outbreak of the
war he enlisted in Company b., Second
regiment OF Wisconsin volunteers, and
was wounded In the first battle of Bull
Run. lie was promoted to be adiutant of
the Twenty fifth Wisconsin infantry, was
in the Sioux Indian campaign of is62, the
Vicksburg campaign of 1868 and the At
lanta campaign OF 1864 aud was wounded
In the battle of Atlanta, July y. 1854 He
was commissioned colonel of the Forty
fourth regiment of Wisconsin volunteers