davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
DISSOLUTION OF THE UNION IRON WORKS.

Justice Ingraham. In the Supreme Court y"s,er'
day appointed Merritt I. IIaviand Receiver of III"
Union Iron Works in proceedings for the voluntary
dissolution Of the corporation. The application for
the dissolution was made Ly p. Mlnturn smith and
Rober Johnson. VINO the only acting trustees Of
the concern OF the 500 shares Of stock issued b,
the corporation, Smith owns 413 According 10 the
petition for the appointment OF the receiver the lla
biies OF the company amount 10 5000 while the
assets are worth $34 900. Judge Ingraham also ap-
pointed Daniel 7. Martin referee To pass upon the
accounts Of the corporation and the claims made
against II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
CONFIDENCE RESTORED AMONG DEPOslTORs.

The run on the Irving savings Institution Is prac-
ticaiy ended. There comparatively small
number OF depositOr- who wished TO draw their
money at the bank yesterday. The patrons oil the
bank seemed TO be gradually rceaining commence III
It's ability to meet demands on H. About $4,000
Was drawn Yesterday against $4,000 In the two
previous days. Between $1,000 and $4,000 was de
posi,ed Yesterday. one man who had drawn his
account OF 81 800 Thursday came TO the bank
Yesterday and r,deposited the entire amount. The
representatives Of the state lapkns Depaftnen are
q work preparing "A statement OF IN" liabilities
which will lie made public I'm few DAYS.
District Attorney N!coll would say LOthlng YES
icrday as TO the Prosecution Of the three officers Of
the bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

Great Exposition FIyer leaves Grand Central Sta
lion 9 D. m arrives Chicago 10 next morning 81,
New.York Central Extra fare only %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

Take the Chicago Special. p. m. daily. pb,,.I.,
phtA ana Reading system Lehigh Valley bivisisS 4:
the WORLDS Fair. No extra fare, Appay st AZ ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-22
WILL HAVE A DEMOCRAT.
Slranh.0m Republicans and Democrats
viii Elect Bailey Waneoner 10 the
United Slalcs Senate

Topeka Kan, Feb. n. The Republl.
can Kansas house and senat IN cNucus
tonight decided upon Bailey Wagg0ner
~ y contestant 10 the scat OF .loht Alnr-
tin In the United states senate shortly
attor needing of the caucus u nesscir
ger from the Democrats appeared with
the information that CawoN nnd Hnrris
had withdrawn from tho race aud Cham.
hers and Meagher, strnight-Out Demo
crnt meubrrS Of the legislature desired
20 present Wngg0ner's namc for the CON
sldemtipn of tho caucus Word was also
received that all Democrats mon,hcrs
oI the legislature eXCpt OBrien of Mich-
lW would vote for Waggopur. This
practically decided the matter, hlt u,e
caucus adjourned until tomorrow moill-
lW when The selection 0f Maggoper will
be formally ratified This action was
luken In View of the fact that none Of
the Democrats Werr present Wagon.
ers election viii not occur utUil af,er
the supreme court roudcgs decision IN
the Guup case which the Republicans
and suNght0ut Democrats expect will
bee In favor OF The Republicans.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-22
CAPITOL NOTES.

The pending LEGISLATION relative TO H.
censing the liquor traffic continues to alb
sOrb the attention Of citizens aud law.
Ors whom the subject has drawn 20 the
capitol this week. are MessrA Martin
Casey, s. NJ HOnhcimer Charles Scheu-
Der aud y. X. Thompson of Fort Worth
The senate now has the daily prnyers
Of Is chaplain printed in the senate
journal each day.
Judge Iockhart Of Galveston was at
the capitol this week
Hon. Walter Gresham came M
Monday FROM Galveston. He IL an car
nest friend Of The university aud Is cx-
erting his persuasive oloquence IN he
half Of a liberal treatment OF that in
stitutiOn.
Like Bnnquo's ghost. the wolf scalp
bin VIII not down. II Inns held a promi.
iicnt place on the legislative boards for
this week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-22

amateurs. possessed of talent and high
order Of musical ability. aud who have
been residents Of America FOR at ltist
ten years. viii be- permitted 20 appear
The qualifications of any one desiring
10 take part must first be tested ana
approved by jury selected 10y tne
Wuman's national committee 90 music
and satisfactory 90 Theodore ihoihns'
musical director 81 the exposition. No
musical prodigy viii be- admitted Simply
ns such. nOr the diploma ~ any col
lpcc w conservatory either necessary or
sufficient. Each candidate wiz be- ratel
upUn her. merits. technical proficiency not
alone being considered. Permission 70
appear az these concerts VIII be "a marx
Of high honor. and will confer lnSIlng
distinction the advantage of which can
not be Over-ostimatcd. Quartcttes, tuOs
and solos, either vocal or insirnlnohtait
choral and orchestral ORGANIZATIONS or
women viii be- eligible for examination.
According 10 instructions received from
Chicago, we have the honor and pleas
ure Of Announcing The names OF the
chief advisory committee for IeNns.
Mrs Grunowold. Galveston, Texas; Mrs.
Gabriel Jordan. Houston, Texas Mrs
VIM. II. White. Dallas. Texas; Mrs.
IL NJ. Frank, jefferson, Texas; Miss
Iona Spence Williams, Fort Worth. Tex
NJ. MISS NNlNe y. NAfllOus bONulul IVY
Carrying out The Instructions. all uppli-
conts south of line running east aud
west Of Waco are requested 20 communi-
cate for instructions 10 Mesdumes Grune-
wald aud Jordan; those south Of and in
cludiug Waco will communicate with
Mesdnmes White and Frank, Misses
Williams aud Carlton.
The time and places for examinations
which must take place before the LIST
of May will hc published later
Women Of Texas who love your state
as well az your ART, we earnestly invite,
nay urge YOU 90 come forward, and
prove the culture aud refinement 81 our
state by competing for this distinction,
Mrs Rosinc Ryan, Austin, Tex; Mrs
Caroline Willis Ladd. Galveston. Tex.
Indy managers at large. Mrs. Mary a.
Cochran Dallas. lady manager; Mrs
Ida l.. Turner Fort Worth. lady mann
ger
We respectfully submit the following
rules for candidates In the district APP
pointed 10 us.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-22
BOLD BANK ROBBERS.
Caught by Boys at Work and When Citizens
Came The Robbers Shot Them DOwn.
One Robbsr Captured.

Piltshurg Pa. Feb 2l,--The Post.
Lr'i burg, Pa, says This ,OWn WAS
lLt,Nn Into Intense excitement ,h,s oven
iug by an attempted bank robbery aud
the murder OF prominent citizens in nt-
tempting 10 capture the burglars One
of the men was captured and narrowly
escaped lyuchiug
About Z o'clncS number Of boys saw
the men trying tn force AN entrance iu
one of the back windows I'm the LEIGH
hurg bnuk huildiug. The boys ran mp
the street and gave the alarm TO Com
stable Collar, y. - McCulloch aud Coun-
Gilman VIM. Schulcr The three men
hurried tO the hank building aud went
around 90 thu rear door just as they
arrived there, one of thr burglars came
unt aud WAS ordered by the constable
tu surrender Without saving word
hr drew u revolver aud fired SchRfer
throw his hands up and fell dead Nc
tulloch returned the fire and shot three
times
lust them the Second robbor emerged
from the building and started ON run
Tor q high fence dear by. McDullUCh
opened tire on this man az hU ran and
brought him down. Tho man fell uu bis
back. but before the officers could come
zap and capture him he Jumped the fence
und made his escape. While the shoot
iug was going ON q great number of pcp-
pie collected. The muu who shot Coun-
Gilman Schnfcr was caught by tue crowd
aud hurried of 20 the lookup. The fpl-
low fought desperately aud was with dit
hvulty uvurpONetcd Al least luO dti-
2rus formed themselves into q posse aud
started after the other man. The MUIR
drcr was locked up and the prison was
surrounded by crowd of uymcd men.
aud threats of lyuchiuE were freely I'M
Obliged in, but cooler heads prevailed aud
The crowd ditpCrlpd, hut liitlU can he
leUrned of the gung who did the bust
mess The man viii not say anything Of
himself or even give his name.
Inside the bank building was found a
hluck mask and brown hat which the
burglars left hchml them u is Ger.
tain the second burglar was wounded
and the chuuves of his capture are good.
town Is securing thg country Tor him
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-22

Ing minister Of the Methodist churca.
Young Hawkins was educated ne the
Southwestern university, Georgetown,
Texas studied law Wsh H. H. Adams
of tlrhnuc uud was admitted to the
bar IN 1870, and Is now senior member
of The liuu of Hawkins aud Mtl.pun
ui Midland, Texas, lie WIS Justice of
pence at Midland and attached counties
one term, and editor of the Midland Ga.
zrttc one year. In these capacities he
proved himself AN efficient officer and
nm able and brilliant writer After q
scyero struggle ia the Democratic couypn
upL he vcplved the nomination for rep
rcnCnIutve over several contestants
lie was uu energetic cumbntuut Ia
the late campaign, doing valuable service
Tor his party aud defeated his pupu-
list opponcnt la every county Ia the dis
iutt lie takes nu active part uplp
the floor of thW house aud h
author of the hill creating live stock
sanitary commission, which hns been
iayorahly reported 10y the committee, To-
which 1t was referred, and which is
bndly needed in thc section OF country
which he represents
lie TX q valuable member on commit.
tees on stock and atocll raising land
aud lNnd office, Insurance. stntlalica and
history privileges aud elections. and
state asyuns, Mr. Hawkins rs making
record of which his friends may well
feel proud, and Il may ho safely pr,-
dictod That an cpYiNhlp future awaits
him,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-22

black musiache aud hair slightly tinged
with gray, Keen spgrkllng eyes, ana
" hen ne rises o. speak, his strong clear
the large halls.
Mr. Breeding Is mover idle. always 0t
his desk and studies carefully every
bill before 10 comes before the house
FOR consideration. and Is therefore ready
70 defend measures Of merit and ~ the
same time is equally ready aud willing
60 oppose by both voice and vote nll
legislation which he believes to be detri-
mental to the best Interest of his state.
Ile Is n member of the judiciary com-
mittce No. I, town, city and corporation,
finance and others. Being O hard worker,
q fluent speaker. and popular man, Mr.
Breeding Is destined 10 have his ability
impressed upon the history Of his
country
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-22
SALVATION WARRIORS
win cOOolpao he Session at Galveston BY a
Double Weddinu.

Galveston. Tex, Feb, n (Spcclal -
The Salvation army of nexas hogan a
conference council IN Harmony hail az
> O'Clock tonight, There are about i,O
aelegtcs from various POINTS Ia the state
" attendance, The conference Is under
TIE diwcton ni Major Snlly commander
oi the Texas DEPARTMENT, and wife, and
AdluWnt Thomas AMI wife. The con-
isrnve win close Thursday night GA
thai day There win ht 4 hgnQuOt from 4
Z, M, 20 y y, m., Ia the banquet room Of
fiAfnony lall, Az = p, n1, the meeting
Mill he held un stairs. "a which confer
enee MI conclude is session hy The mar
flAso u TWO capAlus @ Two la,les Of
the army.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-22
An INTERESTING Bill.

Senate bin 1865. Just received from the
senate and now in house committee on
internal improvements. proposes TO
amend article 42iS, chapter 10 Of The
revised civil statutes 30 as 10 require
the filing Of the profles of all railroads
that hive not heretofore been filed In
the general land office in accordance with
said article 42IS. and the proiilcs of all
new railroads hereafter constructed In
the Office of the railroad commission and
the trnusfcr Of al proflos heretofore filed
no said office Of Che railroad commission,
and providing % penalty for the enforce.
mont of the provision of this act
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-22
A GALE
Wrecks Two Vessels on The Eastern Atlantic
coasl-AlI on Board the Re,
lianea LOsl

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Fob 81 Tho
land yesterday aud all ON hoard weye
lost
The fOurmastCd schooner DouglM
Dearborn from Philadelphia, for porf'
land with i4T0 tons 90 coal went ASHORE
In Vineyard sould yesterday, durincg q
violcut west southwest gale and a blind
Ing snow Storln On account of tie heavy
sea 4 was impossible 90 mako use ut
the surf boat After much difficulty. n
aud crew rescued one hy one, los the nse
Of tie brooches buoy An werabadly frost
bitten and have been removed 10 the
hospital.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-22
AMATEUR MUSICIANS AT THU
WORLDS FAIR.

The following address has boon issued
60. The musicians of the state hy Tie
Worlds fair management for Texas,
The lady managers from Texas IN INK
Worlds Columbian commission are anx.
lons % give some Information coarern.
ing amateur musical clubs conducted nv
wonon IN Texas. Mrs 4. n. CLARK.
chairman of the national COMMITTEES on
mnslc IA woman's building ana Mrs.
Theodore Thomas who nus charge of tho
work ut the Columbian exposition of ain
eipntenr nWai,al clubs composed Of NO,
"a regar 60 their representpiiol II ihe
WnnlS fair
lt + believed that the progncss Of
American Wom pa 10 musical iNwlt iso
and experience caRnot he better shown
t1an by sprl,s ~ musical nlistra.
lions after che following plan. Ii n pro.
posed % give srmi-mnnthly ,nneorts in
the woman's building at Chicago during
the SIX months OF the exposition, al
which only womon Rnd gals Who are
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-22
IN pRErTY nAD SnApE.

Washington. Fob. II. Matters are got
cling into pretty bud shape for the closing
days 0f lhr session. Ia addition 10 the
fight tn le uaic TO defeat the sundry
civil Tin thprc Is going 20 he a hard tight
agamH Or, Indian appropriation bill.
The features OF the hill which excite
opposition are the provision for
ITO plymcnt of accrued interest
ou some old Indian claims aud
forest on some old ludiun claims ald
the provision fuy Indian boarding schools
The whole policy og Indian education es-
tnhishcd hy Commissioner Morgan is GO
ing Ia he subjected 10 attack
The silver men IN The louise claim they
win have strength enough % prevent the
parliamentary tactics that may hc adopt
cd 10 gct Il through This. of course,
would make an extra session absolutely
necessary
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-22
RULEs ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

lst The candidate should come prc-
pared 20 play ihroo selections. nne of
Witch they may choose 60 perform In
Chicago.
2nd Before playing those solections
0nch candidate Is required ia perform
smoothly and CORRECTLY one of Nlnzurts
Sonntas AID one of Ruch's two pnrt
Inventions. The choice OF Sonata and
Invention ia loft 20 candidate who can
play With or without muslc, as she may
prefer
3rl Re it distinctly understood That
during tho examination the candidate
VIII lao unknown 20 the Judges, who arc
10 listen IN an adjoining apartment ON
" successful candidates will meet lie
Judges personally.
Mrs GRuNEWAlD, Galveston, Tex.
RULES FOR NOCALISTS.
lat Candidates should be nble 10 sing
perfect mglodio anl harmonious schle
Ind Candidates should he prepared
% slug three pieces one each of clas.
Steal socrWl and secular music.
irl, Same as for insirumpntalists.
MlsS. GARIlEt uORnAN. C5rner
Capitol aud San laointo SITS, Houston.
Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-22

Shortly after midnight the speaker
stated the sprgcant-at-urms was unable
90 execute the order ui the hOust rs To
the arrest OF the ubscntocs The SER
gpnut-nt-arius bad hocu uuahlc ON uc-
count of The dangerous condition of the
streets 10 secure vehicles from the livery
stables. Iu view To this statement,
Morse. Rcp. OF Massl moved an adj
juurnmem, but the motion was voted
down
Bulletin. 2:ij a. M The Lousc has
lost lumor for debate md Is listening
90 the mOnotuuous Voice Of the clerk
oE one of tht numerous rolls.
AZ . o'olerk thcrc was nO break In
The muuotuuy uf proceedings aud no pros
poets of auy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-22

between the states, true 60 his South
prn instincts aud Democratic principles,
be- took up arms Ia defense Of his cOun-
Try. AZ the beginning ut the war be- was
elected captain Oi company &, sixteenth
'aynlry. dismOuutod commanded by Colo
1cl litzhugh. General Walkers diyis-
on. lie WIS engaged in many hard
lights, ana whcu the war closed was
still captain of bis company. Captain
Woods may well feel proud of his record
la Confederate soldier, Realizing That
his people were Over-puWrrod, aud sur
rendering the cnuso which Ice bad $50
faithfully and earnestly V,nOuscd bur
retaining his independence aud energy.
ne returned home and resumed the prnc-
lip of law, lie enjoys largo and lu.
cptiye practice, aud besides fine civil
lawyer, he has no superior ug "a Crimi-
nW lawyer In the state
He was a member Of the house of
,he Ecighth TcXns legislature, aud In
1868 was elected district attorney
VI iis district. defeating Howell, un
uppointce of Governor Davis. He was
mayor of the city Of Sherman m iSt2.
aud IN nll these capacities hc proved uu
able aud efficient officer
In the late campaign he was an uu-
compromising worker for thc regular
Democratic ticket WIS chairman of the
brnySon County Democratic club. aud
lu his able management Governor llugg
is indebted for the large majority he ~.
celycd In Gr1ysun county.
Ho IN well aud thoroughly ruuipnpd
10 perform the legislative work for which
hr has hcon chosen, having u comprchrn-
tiye knowledge Ot governmental strurt-
tire, aud understands with legal precis-
ION the relations existing among citzcus
aud between c!tizrus aud government.
While he Is one Of the hest Speakers
aud logical i,usOncrs m the senate. he
has $50 FAR bc'n very quiet. Int the pcu-
pie VIII yet hear from senator Woods
aud had passed without dissenting vote
btorc the session closes Ito introduced
q hill granting his county separate
judicial district, something they have
long desired lic h the chairman ct
tl" committee on penitrntinrics, strives
on judiciary M. 1, lnnnrr aud several
others aud in tho draw he comes out
Will u short term.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-22
MR LonsrER
The Most eroicsquo Fancy Costume Of The
season ei 90.

london's most grotesQue fancy Goa
tune of the prescott wntcG us am no
Enshsh papers agree, was that of gen-
Ieman Who appeared at the rccrUt great
lobster
MS unique masquerade Appeared IN
nun evening dress, with a somewhat nc.
centuated collar All OF his ANTONY
visible above this standing collar was ~
vivid lobstcrau red Probably no reutl,e
man IN the world however fond Of rich
Wants 0Nl Joyous grape juice. could
show 40 nd q phiz Mr.. I0bster's t,sn
hands were also nd. and So WAS his
beautiful Ash-like tail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-22
sENATOR j. d. WOODS.

The Eighteenth Senatorial district
composed of Grayson and Cooke counties
Is represented IN the senate Of the Tweu-
ty-third Texas legislature by Senator
j. ID. Woods OF Sherman.
He was born in Carol county, Ten
nessee, Oct -, 1884, was educated In
the common schools Of Tennessee, and
studied law In the Lebanon university
In December of 1867, he was married
20 Miss g j. Porter Of Henry county,
Tennessee. aud the following year came
b Texas and located IA Sherman whore
be has since resided.
When the tocsin of war was sounded
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-22
mONoRAnLN 4. S. mAwKINs

The One-huudrcd- and.sixth representa-
tive district of Texas. comprising thir-
~ counties is ably represented by QUO
Of the very youngest members OF the
Iwcnlythim legislature. Honorable A.
). Hawkins, nephew Of ex-Govprnor
Hawkins OF Tennessee
Tie was born ON March 3. 1868 IN La
doniu fuuuiu county Texas. and Us tue
son of the utc Row. s. j Hawkins. who
WAS most worthy gentleman aud lead
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-22
IN A TANGLE.
so MUCH FIGHTING WILL BE
DONE IN THE HOUSE
Against Appropriation Bills an Extra Session
win Have 10 Be Called-hawsilan
treaty Talk-Thc Cabinet
An ATI.yIGHT FnIBUSTER.

Washington. Feb. 2l.--ln the house
today the hours were mostly employed
I'm hlibustcring against the car coupler
hill Some time was devoted to consid-
Grafton Of the jostoticc appropriation
bill hut the car coupler measure was the
one which met with determined opposi-
ton. Mr.. Richardson led the opposing
force and hy parliamentary m0neuyers
nrryenteh amy action heing tnken on II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-22
FIGHTING TnE rNEATY.

Washington. Feb. "a. fhe character
Of the FIGHT that has developed against
the Hawaiian treaty mas caused It's
friends considerable uue0inpSs, and the
understanding ~ obey nlcrd TO make on
attempt TO hurry IL through as jhr op,o-
Sitiun Is gaining strength Senator Al
llson ~ counted among the opponents of
the Uoaty. and those Who ar fighting ID
say today Il win be mplaNhlc 20 cW
a twO-thmls vote for Il I'M The ,rnatr.
Messra Tucker OF NirNlia, Springer ui
Illinois aud othera prQpO0r 10 gct rasn.
luton through the house 20 Hsrprtiil
why a TREATY. which viii Involve The GOV
erumcnt IN ana expenditure a'td reQuire
the raising Of revenues. has boom sub.
mlttcd 10 the senate without huuus sub
mittcd 20 the house also Tho effort 20
defeat the treaty is very EARNEST.
Tho president sent ln the scnatn The
report of The delegates tO The lutarna.
tionUl monetary conference. .Aitcr re-
tvrriug 10 the program uf lr United
States, which was discussed IN an its
phases, the delegates referrw tp the
report 0f the committee vi twclvn, which
imported Nthrmatiyely upon one proi i, T.
ton that II was wise 90 w,thltiW 'rum
the monetary circulation mn sold coins
and all pNpey money reloempOle iu geld
Of less denomination than / pound. 20
trancs, or ~ marks, and substitute
silver money for thcm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-22
IoN. SOS. a. RREEnING.

one of the invest Thorough gentlemen
tnt conspicuous mcmhcrs upon the floor
u the house Di the TWcnty-third legs-
nturc ~ The Hon. Jos A Breeding III
Houslop,. Harris county, Tex Ito was
born ~ AdNlr county, Ky, but in what
1Nr thr house journal luilcd To say
Aowcrar, he Is still a Young man. Iie
aeyer attended school day m hiH life
nul he cnlprcd ihp law class of The
University uf Louisville.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-22

peals there should arise an issue " law
which said court should deem 4 ndyisa-
Die % present to the supreme cours ler
ADJUDICATION Is shall DC the duty Of the
presiding judge Of said court to certify
the very question ~ be decided 10 the
supreme court. and, during the pending
Of the decision by the supreme court the
cause Ia which the issue 4 raised shall
bc retained for fnnl adjudication In nc-
cordance with the decision Of the SUI
preme court. npon The issue snbmltted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-22
ATE HIS FLESH
TO Keep Themselves Aliyo Did Some Nor
wsuian Sailors.

WsWlaN oalINIss
Hamburg, Feb. PA reporter of The
Nachrichteu has Interviewed tLree sail
urs of the Thesla, who are here await
ing trial for huNing eaten their Dutch
companion after the Wrsckmg of their
ship 90 sea He describes the men ns
dirty, uucmny creatures who speak only
broken sentences and DO not appear TO re-
uiizp that their deed was in any way
rcprcheusihle. They spoke of the Kill
ing " the Dutchman ~ the only thing TO
o. done under the circumstances. They
don't remember who first suggested the
sacrificing one of the four mon In the
rigging. Lots We're drawn with rai,s
tom from their shirts. After the lot had
fallen upon him twice, the Dutchman,
10y turning Ills back. gave the sign for
them 10 proceed, Anderson and Jacobson
held him 10y the shoulders, and the legs
While juhansru stabbed him 10 death.
They ate his flesh from the time of the
killing until they were rescued