davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29
AT LIANO.

IlanO, Tex, March 2S.-(SpeciaL)
This morning about , o'clock the alarm
OF fire was sounded and the whole town
was aroused lii was soon found that the
Legal Tender saloon, owned by II. w,
McGcc. was on fire and II had progressed
so far that our bucket brigade could not
arrest the flames. The fire spread rapidly
and in a short time the building lately
occupied bv r. Brown a Co, furniture
store. the drug stone of q. Yates aud the
double building Of w. A. III, Miller We're
on FIRE. Although efforts were made 20
arrest the flames, these splendid rock
and granite buildings were totally de-
strOyed. BY n miracle almost the mag
nihcent building of the First National
bank escaped by the lively efforts OF
the bucket brigade headed by j. H. Me-
lean aud j. II. Shelley, the fire WINS
confined 10 the buildings named. The
loss Is fully $50 900 and the Insurance
about $40 100. distributed az follows.
w. A. H. Miller, three buildings, $l0.-
Ou0. insured for $1,000.
IA. w McGhee, fixtures and stock sa-
loon, SIiCo. insurance, 5000.
r. ID. iauderiole, two buildings, SlO,-
600; insurance 5000.
b. Yates, druggist $4,000; Insurance,
SihO0. much OF lbs stock was saved.
ilanO Is a new and beautiful town bat
n sndiy deficient Ia facilities for suppress
ing fires and Ia a little more than a year
the losses IS fire have exceeded SIo,OOu.
Tie ciuzCus are aroused b. this last mis-
fortune and win at once take steps %
provide 40 eihcient IRE department
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29
TEXAS TURNED LOOSE.

The new oil min at Temple g being
pushed 10 completion.
ilHn0 News. Last Sunday morning n
contribution Of $40 was asked az the
Methodist church aud 500 wns raised.
AZ the request Of Mr.. 8. 4, Maiileiert,
again Iginta Tho list on fraudulent con-
Germs that federal government In Mexico
city has ferretcd out a. attempting 20
secure the confidence Of the American
people By spurious claims Of authqriza-
lion ~ the Mexican government. ihese
are lottery companies going under the
or the Benencloncia Pubhca, idttle MeNl-
can Lottery company Little Mexican Lot.
tory. LOtcria NauOnnl dc MeNicanQ, Royal
Yucatan Lottery company, Tho Mexicau
Premium Note company Joteria Beheh'
ccncia, LDtcria Mrucnna, Grand l.oteria.
Mexican, as well az other concerns Tar too
numerous 10 mention. All these concerns
are IN 80 fur as they pretend 90 be auth
Ofized BY the Mexican government abso.
lutte frauds. against which the people Of
the lnitcd States are warned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29
The Committee Has About
Made Up Its Mind,
NO IMPEACHMENT WILL LIE
Il Is Said and the Probable Recommendation
viii Be Thai Commissioner Mceaughey
Resign His Position Final kieeI-
ING Tonluhl--Ausiin News.

Austin. Tex. March (Special)--
There Is little or no change Ia the out
warl. aspect of the case Of the state
land commissioner except as has been be-
fore stated In The Gazette. that the sen
timent I'm regard TO the commissioner
himself Is losing that ultra-hostile as
pect which Ii wore when the disclosures
relative 10 the land Office affairs were
first made.
Tho Impeachment committee Is doing
as systematic and energetic q piece or
work rs was ever done by any commit
tee. Unless other testimony is brought
before them than that IN which the re-
port laid before the house last Week
was based. they win not, it Is said, rec
ommend an impeachment because they
can dnd nothing Ia that testimony on
which TO base such proceedings. lhey
have investigated thoroughly, and nll
they have been able to tnd the commits
doner guilty ~ is said TO be lncQmpe-
tency, and that 10 an extent, which but
for attendant circumstances such as over
payment OF clerks. and the intrusung
Of an important department In nus OF
ice TO his sons. who are said 20 lack eN-
perience. which should have gone with
such weighty trusts. would have been
overlooked.
missioner's son John. the committee
does not find him as black as some
would seem to have him painted.
They have found his testimony straight
forward. aud 10 all appearances honest
The $500 mining stock he received from
Bonz of Dallas they find worth little or
nothing. No secret was made OF the
gift, aud no one thought 1t Of any val
ne.
The impeachment committee does not
believe that any further evidence tend
ing to warrant impeachment can be pro-
duccd, and they do not intend TO ask
Tor an enlargement of their powers,
which win enable them to take more tes-
timony. Lacking any evidence TO con-
Wet him of dishonesty, II will be irnpOs-
sihle 70 impcach him To impeach an
oficer. removes from him forever the
possibility Of holding any Office In the
state again, renders him forever incl.
Cible. A man found incompetent for
one Office may be emincntly well quail
fled for another and the injustice of im-
parchment ia such IA case Is scli-evi-
dent.
This Is the attitude Of the committee
at the present time
In all its aspects they have carefully
considered the matter. and their decision
as now arrived at will be- seen, unless
something unforeseen occurs i'm a day or
| TWO. Without the interposition of soma
! other evidence or argument than any
which has yet come before them their
report viii enbody resolution for legi5.
latiye adoption, requesting the land com
missioner 10 resign
The sessions of the committee are
secret, as usual, but these statements
may be depended on as facts They
will meet again tomorrow "wednesday
night, when II Is thought their final ac-
ton will bc taken.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29

this morning to set aside the last win
and testament Of the late Judge J. "a
Daragh Of this city by his eldest son,
John Darragh Of Austin the latter be
ing the eldest aud only living son by his
fathers first wife. The judge left prop
erty which ne devised to his young wild
ow and her children, approximatinR
100000 In value TIE ground alleged
for contest is that undue influence was
used in making the Will. This the de-
fendauts rebut. and nc the opening Of
offered be taken down In writing and
signed by witnesses for being submitted
TO the jury Much Of the testimony
brought out today was 80 unsavory as not
TO admit Of publication. The case viii
undoubtedly occupy the attention Of the
court for perhaps ten days or two weeks
and will be watched with interest by
the public as sensational Developments
are pNnpctcd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29
GENERAL GORDON's ORDER.

New Orleans. La. March 2S.-The fol.
lowing general order, No 81 was is-
sued from United Confederate Veterans
headquarters tonight: ...-
With deepest emotion and heartfelt
sorrow, the general commanding an
nounces 10 our brotherhood OF comrades
the sud news of the death of one of our
beloved leaders. whose pure life civic
virtues. martial achievements and stain
less life crown him rs one OF the fore
most Americans. General h. Kirby, late
commander Of the Eastern department
of u. G. ". and the last Of the full
generals Of the Confoderacy has cloged
his illustrious career. his noble spirit
having passed into the mystery of death
today The brilliant service and Inn
pcrishable deeds rendered by him In the
Mexican war wreathed q chaplet Of
fame around his brow and flashed his
name across the history Of that epoch
20 remain uudimmed forever. In our
Titanic struggle. stricken down at Bull
Run. he was one Of the first officers
whose blood was poured out for the South.
and he issued the last order Of our fatal
war He rose rapidly from captain to
the rank Of full general and dlled the
successive grades with matchless abil-
ity,
Invested with pienary powers IN the
transmississippi department as military
commander, and Us civilian he has left
10 his countrymen. and TO posterity rec.
ord for ability and integrity which will
forever challenge admiration. Dignhel.
modest, tender. and of the most lovahle
disposition, he was intent upon every
measure which benefited his people or
made prosperous our united country
His funeral will take place at Sawanee.
Tenn. Friday, March 81. at IL noon.
and the general commanding desires all
possible honors paid his memory.
BY order OF j. B. Gordon. general
commander. G.. y. Norman. adjutant gen
eral, and chief of staff
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29
PERSONAL.

Mrs ]. p. Goetsell has returned from
a trip 20 Eastern cities.
w G. Peters, the well known cattle
commission man, is at the Pickwick hotel,
very sick
W g. Boring, agent Of the Fort Worth
and Rio Grande NJ Granbury. ran up 20
me iot last night on a brief visit 10
lrlenus' lis family have gone 10 Gal
weston on a visit
~. NJ. tlcklnger travelling passenger
agent OF the Memphis route, returned YES
terday from Ashtabula. o. Nbere be
had the misfortune 10 lose a dearly he
loved daughter by death. Mr. FiellIn-
ger has host Of friends IN Texas who
VIII sympathize deeply with him in his
sore bereavement. '''9
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29
cInsr Ir rnpAY.

The Rock Island Is not yet secured
but Fort Worth "a very near Il. The
committees should be able to report the
complexion 81 their task today. Fort
Worth has made the anticipated re-
sponse to their appeals, and the gap 70 be
closed is so small that Il should be easily
got rid Of
II those yet to be approached are as
liberal Ia their dealings with the commit
tees as those who have been dealt with,
before the close Of this week The Gazette
will be able to announce that the build
ing Of the Rock Island to Fort Worth is
an assured fact
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29
IT VAS uAUD WORK

The negro. Chimney, alias Buster. who
tried 10 cut his wifc's throat recently
nc Arlington WAS arrested near Roanoke,
in Denton county and brought 20 this
city by Deputy Sheriff jim Joyce yester-
day morning
The Arlington peace officers had not
given up the search for the man a gave
good help 20 sheriff Euless deputies At
last Buster was located aud Deputy
Joyce went after him and got him,
though It involved an al nights ride,
thrty-siX miles beng made between suns.
He brought Buster hack Co the railroad
chained TO him aud the wife assailer IL
now I'm joil
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
ARLNnroN ~

ARLINGTON Inn.
MIS-. y. T. Hin, Denver Col. Mrs nm
1sssnyeri y, W. Fry, New York; A. j.
is D M 1M,Ii"' I,sNg,s,lE Merkheiser, ST. Lou
Texas A. A. Green, Txas; ". o neen,
land 50. Louie A. r. Handle. DaIas, q
a. a; Adams, Bryan, Tex; q. }. swasey. N
LOWS Sampson, Ohio; ~. X. NinFysn AVA
VIE Parsons, Kns.; Mrs. DriefendorS
New York CHARLES r. Pesooy ana Tiss
tRAn as y g. Pepper, New Orleans: j.
~ Jacobs New York; George II Hariy
hoQetoni Thomas A. Carter M Ie,i
Charles n. Hunater. 81. Iouis '''Nia ;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29
SHOCKS Am RONDs

New York. March 28.--Ihe stock mar
ket was quiet today, but firm under
tone continues 10 characterize dealings In
the general list. owing TO the easy work
ing OF the money market, the falling OF
Of gold shipments and the improvement
In earnings of railways. Those infu-
ences tend to make many professionals
who have heretofore occupied passive
position 10 take a more hopeful view
Of the situation and the purchases for
their account are chiefly responsible for
the rise ia certain stocks On the other
hand, the bear combination continues 60
feel the market for weak spots and to-
day Distilling and Feeding, New En-
gland and Reading were raided with a
good deal Of success General electric
was bOuyaut on the decision rendered
IN favor OF the company ia the sO-called
Feeder case, o device used chiefly ia
connection with the trolley system. III
Is estimated there viii BE- enormous
gains IA the way Of royalties by reason
of The ACCESSION. The general list im-
proved IA 10 l. but subsequently lost
part Of she Improvement The market
closed steady.
Railway bonds steady.
Government bonds Arm.
State bonds neglected
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29
MAnTrIME nIEAsuREs.

If, as the experts sny, and as Is goner-
ally beloved the danger from cholera In
this country is very slight, yet neyerthe-
less the active precautionary measures
aud the rigid quarantine established by
the United States government will ac-
complIsh great coed. The framors Of the
United States constitution were long
headed and wise. They foresaw that
The new country would need an influx
Df people at FIRST and that there would
probably como a time when that influx
would be undesirable. hence the pro-
vision prohibiting congress from passing
any law re 'tncting immigration prior to
the year 1908. Al an early day, the
state Of New York saw that Il was being
made poor farm aud penal colony for
The nations of Europe, and passed rigid
Inspection laws, as did California. These
were decided 20 be unconstitutional by
the United States supreme court and
while some provisions have been made,
they have been wholly Inadequate. This
country needs industrious men OF muscle,
needs men Of brains aud men Of
wealth from every county. out there
ls constant mass of people. shiftless,
lmproyident, dirty. diseased and
criminal whom we not only do not need,
wealth from every country, but there
but should not receive. In the inspection
81 the ships last year. many things were
learned and this year many more win be
encountered, and If the present plans
are carried out. Il win not only result in
Keeping cholera from our shores, but In
better laws concerning the admission Of
immigrants.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29

The llcencing OF gamblig or disorderly
houses by monthly fines "a matter OF
discussion In the legislature, bill making
It n felony to do 10 having been reported
favorably TO the house Il ~ 10 be hoped
thnt the combined wisdom OF the honor.
able body viii discover some feasible plan
for the regulation OF these places.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29
rosTERs LOCAL FORECAsT

The storm waves will reach this meri.
diaa, and the other changes noted will
pccur az and within 100 miles of Fort
Wcrth within twenty-four hours before
or after sunset Of the dates given DO
low.
March 2D.--Fair and cool.
March 3O.-Warmer.
March 31.-Storm wave on this meri-
dian.
April 1-Wiud changing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29

When I war a little chap.
Bout size o you're BIZ.
/ lived With man and pap
Ia Natchez over the hill
AW ] he'd little Mtg
A plcnlniy name Zoe
jest bout az hig
As ! war don IN know.
War come on ! los my eyes.
That nigger De war free;
Rnt tha, thai nlgsa lill be dies
WIN alins beiQue 10 me
lle we'd he'd w'o'k fur him nn me
An hem shoreiy % H. I'm
Black an white hy death s9t free
NAL rest iogcther over tho mn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29
TnB wINNN0 IN AccIpnNr.

ny one OF those provoking accidents tho,
occasionally happen even IA the best r s,','
1tsd Newspaper Qfnces. The Express yesfsr.
day got the article ~ ex.Cioyerno, fY 49,.
president Of the "A ana M coIieee at'ssl
W Mdh yely racy disQuisltion ~ 49,
According 70 1he Expires the eoed 49, n.y.,
ga,t wlnner sll, 600. iils friends Wesn
naturally surprised 20 learn that he "A n,.h
~ expert and we would not IL a,,r,,,3 wv. WI
y, NofernQr Hogg should order AZ l,lv'.,,,
sauon 70 Aeo II Ne hood0Oed the gan,' ''ii'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29
Galveston Opern CLASSY

The commercial edition OF The Fort
Worth Gazette. last Tuesday, la credltable
alike 10 the city and paper. Fort Worth
Is really widc-nwake. pushing place, and
its big fine sister down here by the sea
Is proud OF the yOungster,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29
THE PAoKERY AND GAZETTE.
lnlen ROO IIeraldl

The Fort Worth Gazette Issued n twenty
four page paper Tuesday giving ,ilustra-
tions and writc-ups OF the Forts packing
house and stockyards, brewery, disullery'
manufactures, etc. ALSO bank statements,
resume VI the building done the past year.
and other valuable Information. IL IL
Iglnud.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29
RESTDENCE BURNED.

Dallas, Tex, March 2S.- Specially
The residence of r. raul, and occupied
by H. H. Howard, In Exposition Park,
was destroyed 10y fire today Loss ON
house, $500: insured for $1,000; loss on
furniture, $1,000; insured for $1,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29

Can governors appoint United states sena-
tors during the session OF the legislatureg
Wen, governors do, There a no proyis.
ION for IT, neither Is there any provision
Tor the settlement OF a eubernatorfl dIapute
by the recognition Of the trcsiden. Of the
United states yet this was doas ny Priest.
deut Hayes. There have been numerous
Instances where che federal constitution
has beou honored IN the breach rather
than iE the observance and Il IA a matter
o. congraiulation that the United States
senate Intends 20 fully examine into the
question ~ these appointments BY COVER,
nors during legislative sessions. The sooner
ge get back to an Interpretation OF the
constitution sufficiently strict "a prevent
uucertamv INV hetter
" any doubts existed as 70 hia fitness fof
the plaee a M tlnc % Afr. Maxwells 40.
p9inlioeni us fourth asalsiant postmaster.
geaerai. growing ONT ~ mngwump iodorse-
menf u hlai, ihep have bccn entirely ~
moved ~ ls aluifaplc conduct wlthln the
east feo days. Ar. MAXWELL appenls TO BE-
quite ~ couprient Tor tAe work % hehead-
ng heprDiipar Officials aa his Democratic
aledaeesoE " Vllce. Hon, Adlai Stevenson
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29
FINANCIAL NOTES.

a general summary of few of the
developments now In progress In Texas
Cleaned from The Gazette itself. the
Manufacturers Record and other sources
viii be Of interest, and are given below
There Is q more active demand for legiti-
mate investments than ever before.
Ii Is reported that the granite noun
tain In Burnct county. near Llano, Tex,
was sold ON the ith inst to G.. Il. Hunt
ington OF the Southern Pacific road. for
100000 cash This mountain Is now
furnishing the granite for the Galveston
harbOr jetty work, and from this qunrry,
we believe. at least from the same To-
cality was taken the granite used In
the building of the magnificent capitol
at Austin which cost over S3,OOO.OOO
TO say about their Bessemer ores, but
comparatively little attention has been
paid 10 the GRANTEES and marbles OF Lla-
no. Burnet and Mason counties. which
are found In iucxhaustihle quantities.
and Of many varieties. One variety,
known locally rs opal granite Is a
dark mottled color showing when pol
ished on almost every spot OF its sur
face as large as n ten-cent piece beau
tiful opal. About ten miles from Llano
there is said TO be one solid mass Of
granite covering COO acres of ground,
rising almost perpendicular on three sides
10 an elevation of 800 feet, the fourth
sloping sufficient TO make II possible To
climb 10 the top. When on top of this
great granite pile you find an unbroken
surface OF solid granite covering nearly
100 acres aud looking down over the three
perpendicular sides you see the ground
Just 800 feet below You. 1t Is said that
there IL only a small crack In this entire
mass of granite
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29
FIRES.
PAnsnNAGn RIrRNnn-

Farmersy.lle. Tex. Marcn 2S.-(Spec.
ialJ-About 3 o'clock THIS morning the
NJ. W. parsonage burned; origin of
fire unknown; most Of The household
goods saved; lose abont Sl1UU; partly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29


The Associated Charities are In urgent
need of clothing Of oil kinds, and earn
estly request the good women Of Fort
Worth 20 look over the wardrObes OF the
various members Of their families. and
send us what they can spare. SO many
garments are out-grown or faded, which
win answer our purpose almost as well
as new, and win be very thankfully re-
ceived
We also need secondhand furniture.
and one good, honest. but unfortunate
woman Is In sore need Of cooking
stove. Who win supply the wantY
Notify us of furniture or stove through
the postoflice. aud send clothing TO the
residence of Miss Ward. on Taylor street,
west side of the Christian church block.
"Ne have the poor with you always.
good, MRS. j. j. JARVIS.
President
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29
lcnnllnlnn Rnrlnrl

Fort Worth entertained the cattle assNGla.
tion royalty last week which pleased the
bays SO well they established their permg-
ncnt headquarters az that place, libesnl-
10y always did pay and the Fort was al
ways liberal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29
rWncn centrnl rernnl

The Fort Worth packory IN ON the point
OF being sold 90 n syndicate Of wealthy
Fasteners III the deal ~ contaminated "
will mean something like S5,OOO.OOO Of
new money for the Panther city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29

CITY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Marshal.
]. II. MADDOX.
For sccretnry:
II. " BURNS.
Fer Assessor and Collector:
T.. A. CALDWELL.
For Treasurer:
MAX EI.SBR.
For Attorney:
Q. NJ TEMPLErON.
ALDERMEN;
First Ward-F w. Chlles
second Ward-Hownrd Tully.
Third Ward.-(No nUminatiunl
Fourth Ward John r. Montgomery.
Fifth Ward Vim. Barr
Sixth Ward. n Clements
Seventh Ward. II. FILLER
Eighth Ward-M A. Spoonta.
Ninth Wards ". Fry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29
PRESBYTERIAN REVIVAL.

Rev. DIR. Moore, pastor Of the first Pres
byterian church of sherman, Is conducting
q series of meetings gt the Broadway
Presbyterian church of this city. Ser
vices are held az $3.50 and S:45, p. m.
each day, and viii continue through this
week. Mr., Moore Is powerful speaker,
and already a considerable interest Is
manifested In the meetings, by the large
attendance and the attention with which
he Is heard. All are earnestly invited TO
attend.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29
lOnnnnh MICA

All tho cnttlemen from Qunnah returned
last Tuesday evening from the cottlemen 4
convention, loud IN their praises Of the
WOrth's citizens.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29


AN oBsTRuCTIOS re- DEVELOPMENT
The Cherokees seem to have an aver
sion to selling the Strip except upon a
strictly cash basis. This will put Us
under the painful necessity OF doing
what we have had 20 Do before. many IA
tune, send missionaries 10 reason
with them ON their deprayity and take
tho land in payment for our services in
trying 20 civilize them. The United
States IL large, but this country Is not
large enough 10 hold two independent
nations, with separate powers and func-
lions and without any interests In COM
mon.
IL Is too late 90 consider the Indian
question from an ethical point Of view,
They must either be citizens or wards Of
the government or be driven from their
place Of rest by the demands Of advanc-
ing civilization The Cherokees IN times
past have done more than any other
Indian tribe TO yindicate the poets idea
of native intellect aud nobility aud many
Of them are entitled to the greatest re.
spect and consideration, but il Is simply
impossible for the tribe 20 retain It's
separate national organization in the
midst Of larger and more powerful
nation. Il has done 20 now, longer than
has ever been done In any other country.
The Cherokee nation can do nothing else
than accept the terms offered for the
Strip.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29
Ground Rock Newsl

The Fort Worth Gazette OF Tuesday was
n hummer; twentyfOur pages OF good solid
reading The Gazette n one OF the best
papers In Texas and Is published In the
best city IA the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29
TuIs sCATppp pTT1.

Austin, Tex. March 2S.- Special y
The effort TO report the anti-sculpers
bin in the house today was unsuccess-
full This Is the fourth failure aud Is
regarded as a pretty sure indication that
the bill Is dead beyond redemption.