davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
RIOT AT HULL.
Two Crews for the Montebello
and Rome Steamships
ASSAULTED BY STRIKERS.
Soldiers and Policemen Guard the Sailors
Closely,
But the Angry HuIIIles Break Through The
Lines-Hsads Cracked and Faces
Battered unbOais on
tho Scene

London. Aprn 0-'The steamships
Moutebello and Rome put ont from Hull
docks last night and anchored IN the
roads. so as to be able TO take aboard
crews at a safe distance FROM the riot
ers. Companies of police armed with
lances formed on both sides Of the crews
two hours later and escorted them TO
tenders. The police, who had been
called out In full force. tried 70 keep the
mob back, but the strikers broke through
the lines repeatedly and begun stoning
the soldiers and sailors The police
swung their clubs right and left, crack
ing heads and battering faces. Whom the
rioters crowded up In front Of the crews
so as TO stop their progress, the dragOous
beat them back with the butts Of their
lances. Several policemen and dragons
were injured with stones thrown by the
rioters, and about dozen strikers were
carried from the scene of conflict by
their comrudes
At the docks the crews were placed
on tenders and proceeded 60 the Mon
tebeio and Rome. Both steamships sail
cd this morning.
A guuboat arrived today az Hull and
anchored In the roads. Another is cX-
pected tonight or tomorrow IL Is hoped
the presence of the gunbOnts will awe
the strikers sufficiently to prevent fur
ther violence AZ all events the ma
rines will be an efficient reinforcement
for the military already in Hull in ease
of an emergency.
A large meeting Of strikers was held
| this afternoon. Ben Hillett aud Joseph
| Hayelock Wilson, labor members OF par.
lament made The principal addresses
/ Both eXhOrted the men 20 hold fast 10
their present position and Wilson pro
claimed his intention 10 produce gen.
| ernl strike.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
TOM FEE
son or THE CELESTIAL KINGDOM
TALKS ABOUT THE GEARY
LAW AND CIVILIZATION.

Temple. Tex, April 0.--(Special.) -Tom
Zee Is a Chinamnn of some menus, aud
more Intelligence, according 10 the Amer
lean way of thinking, than most of his
race In this country. He rs fond of talk
Ing, and generally talks well. On last
night he was discussing the law which
requires Cinnamon IN this country 10 reg
lister. He said, many Cinnamon IN this
are not but these regulations are hard
ON all of ms.
'"T'he great majority have concluded 60
follow the directions of the Six Compn-
MES, and after Il full investigation Of the
subject the Six Companies have decided
that the Gcary act cannot be enforced,
and have advised all Cinnamon inf this
country TO refuse TO comply with It's
provisions. SO far rs | know all Chinese
ia Texas will adopt this advice. We
know Il Is n serious matter and are anx-
ious about Il"
La the course Of his talk Mr.. Fec said:
American people forget that there are
two kinds Of civilization. On this side
Of the earth a Chinese Is a heather, and
10 civilize him most people want 20 kick
him On the other side the Chinaman
Is the civilized man, aud there Is one
thing I'm favor Of his civilization. He
don't want 10 kick and regulate the
whole unciyilized world. If man don't
interfere with the Affairs Of the govern
ment there, nor injure anyone else, he
Is let alone. Here. everybody wants TO
cyilize the Chinaman by kicking him.
and II seems 10 me the government is
taking a hand In IT,"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
AT SHREVEPORT.

Shreveport, La, April (Special.) -
At hafpast II o'clock this morning a
coal OH lamp exploded In the kitchen
OF The Texas hotel on Texas avenue
and In a few moments the entire build
ing was ablaze. The inmates Of the hotel
were aroused aud had barely time 10
escape with their lives. The building
was entirely destroyed as was also Mr..
n. c. BryaOn's Office adjoining.
The roof of the grocery Of c. b.
Bounds was burned.
The total loss, including the buildings,
furniture and personal belongings Of the
inmates, IL about $1,000
while working on the building the fire.
men Bmeled the burning OF flesh and
after the fire q search was made IN the
debris. Az 2.30 o'clock Fireman Albert
Brecht discovered tho charred remains
Of man. II proved 10 be the body %
a carpenter named Jones, who came here
recently from Texarkana. He was en-
ployed by Allen q Monroe ms foreman
and had been drinking heavily all day
Saturday lie went TO bed drunk. He
was a member OF tho Masonic order
Coroner Coty viewed the remains. The
body wac burned TO a crisp.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10

be has been repeatedly decided against
m the courts. Watts thinks differently,
ana is going to cause the Chcrokees
more trouble than ever.
Another mass meeting has just beeu
held at Muldrow. whore resolutions were
passed asking that Watts be given his
commission as postmaster. The resolu-
tons state chat Watts Is citizen, that
he is the choice of his town for post
master and that his friends propose TO
stand by him 70 the bitter end. In his
newspaper just out Watts dcvotcs three
pages to the scandalous way In which
be has been treated. and repeats his
former declaration that the Cherokecs
have frauduleutly denied his rights in
the nation. No Official news has been
received here either confirming or deny
ing the report that the Watts appoint
ment had been withdrawn, but it IS eve
dent that there Is bug In the meal
barrel somewhere. and II Is thought that
Watts has still got the best of the post
office fight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
FOR THE DEMOCRATS.
GOVERNOR HOGG SIGNS THE
BILL TO PROTECT LITTLE
BOYS AMI. GIRLS. 49,,

Austin, Tex, April ESPECIAL THE
governor today signed aud delivered so
the secretary Of state Representative j.
~, Currey's bin for the rescue Of girls
under the age Of IL from the custody
of improper persons having them in
charge for the purpose Of rearing them
for immoral purposes. The bill was de-
signed especially for the rescue of ono
little girl in san Antonio, and originally
applied to girls only. but II has been
amended and has become law with
broadened provisions enabling the re-
moval of both boys and girls under IL
from the hands of persons having them
IN charge to their injury.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
DEATHS.
CoLoNrL MIILIAM nLLIoTr.

Taylor. Tex, April 0.-CSpecal) Colo,
mel William Elliott for years the Tay-
lor corr ,spondent Of the Fort Worth Ga-
zcttc, and who, Ia June, 1876, plated and
laid out the present thriving little city
OF Taylor, which was then a barren prai-
rie, died at $3.50 o'clock yesterday even-
ing, and was buried with Masonic hon
Ors at o'clock this afternoon, his re-
mains being followed to the grave by
the Masonic lodge of this place, tho
knights Of Pythias, the Odd Fellows, the
fire department, and the largest concoursd
of sorrowing friends perhaps ever witt
messed In Taylor.
He was Mason Of the thrty-second
degree, and was well-linown throughout
the state, as n gentleman OF sterling
worth and d successful land and real
estate agent Ills place In the estimate
Of the people Of Taylor, cannot be filed.
Colonel John II. Hoxle of Fort Worth,
his most intimate friend, h here 70 at
tend his funeral, as well as delegations
Of Shrners and knights Templars from
Austin, Georgetown and other places.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
NEyADA ODD FErIoWs.

Nevada. Tex, April o. Especial ION
grand lecturer of the /. o. o. Il. for the
state, delivered an able address, show
ing something of the nature and design,
Of the great good having been aud being
accomplished by the noble order. lie
then, with visiting brethren, some TWEEN.
ty-hve in number, from Greenville,
Chapman, =. G.. NJ, aud G.. 9. Fahu,
grand secretary, returned 20 the lodge
room and organized a new lodge, with
twelve members, electng officers as fol-
lows:
II. NJ Rucker. y. g.; A. i. Moody,
v. G.; y HUMPHREYS. secretary; NJ. L.
Stlffy, treasurer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
THEY LIKE 1T.
PARIS PEOPLE AND THE LOCKE
PARTY
Think Bennett Placed the Choclaw Trouble
Properly Before Secretary Hoke Smith.
Waiting for tho Soldiers.

Paris, Tex, April Especial 1.-The
report OF Indian Agent Bennett made
endorsement from all who know the facts,
and IL is hoped that his recommendation
will be adopted aud quiet restored.
Mr.. Locke and crowd of his friends
were in Anuers this evening from their
camp, and were much pleased at the
prospect of the United States restoring
peace, and that they would be able to
again look after their business IN quiet.
They returned to camp after a short stay
in Antlers and said they would remin
there until the presence of the troops
and absence of the militiu made it safe 90
20 home again. No communication can be
gotten from Goodland, the militia head
quarters, and It Is not known how they
view the matter. nor what steps, If any,
they are contemplating
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
WATTS STILL ON TOP.
HE HASN'T COT HIS COMMISSION
YET, BUT IT HASN'T BEEN
REVOKED.

Tahlequah, /. r.. April S.-(Special) X
II was thought at first that the VIII
drawal of Watts name as postmaster
at Muldrow was a settled fact, aud that
the Watts gang would have 70 90, but
i appears now that Watts appointments
has simply been held up pending an me
vestigatiOn, which Is 90 take place soon
The Cherokees claim that Watts mas
been an intruder for twenty years ana
thar bis case needs no investigation, Tor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
THIS WEEK
Will Wind Up the Extraordi-
nary Senate Session.
THE RUSSIAN MISSION PLUM
Still Hangs High and May Turn to an En-
bassy.
President Cleveland Spent The Day With Ms
Old Secretary Of State at Wilmington,
DeL-The Appolnliye Senator'S
Cases Win Walt.

1918 April o.-The senate has
prac, 70 II. GUIDED its labors and is
now " " "a, an intimation from the
president II. ", he extraordinary SEES
sion to C. "a q, idea of passing upon
the question: u wed I'm the appointment
Of senators fri, the Northwest has been
abandoned and the matter left for dis
position at the next session. The
grounds for this course are that many
senators were still undecided how TO
vote upon the propositions involved.
But the conclusive reason Is there is not
a voting quorum in the city at present.
1t Is said about Tuesday, the senate will
appoint a committee 10 wait upon the
president aud ask him whether he has
further business to lay before the body
1t Is assumed by the senator's generally
that the only really important matter
that remains to be communicated, Is
the nomination Of judge Of the court
of appeals for the District of Columbia.
Although an impression prevails that
nearly all the foreign missions are filed,
the records disclose that no nominations
have yet been made TO the Argentine
Republic, Bolivia. Brazil. China. Column
bia, Ecuador, H0yu, Hawaii, Italy, Rus
STA, Corea, Liberia, Paraguay and Ur-
aguay, Persia, Portugal, San Domingo,
siam, Sweden and Norway, Turkey, and
Venezuela. The most important of these
Is, perhaps Russia, and it is surmised
In some quarters the delay in making a
change there arises from desire 10
await the possible action of the Russian
government raising the grhie of its
Washington mission to an embassy
which will admit of the nomination OF
another ambassador by the president In
that case. But IN majority of these
cases there is no good reason why the
places cannot be filed by appointments
subject 10 confirmation when the senate
the present session will adjourn some
time this week
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
HE WRITES WE'LL.

Austin, April $. - Especially Senator
Swayne has long been noted for the SUI
peror character Of his handwriting, and
a little incident which occurred recently
tends 10 increase his pride In his charac
teristic chirography
He had sent 10 the clerks desk an
amendment To the bond bill
That much suffering Official read few
words and then he stopped. He couldn't
read It. He called In the assistance %
the secretary of the senate. He was
puzzled too The journal clerk stepped up.
but couldn't solve the mystery, A couple
Of committee clerks added their services
without avail and even the pages stood
around on tiptoe and stared IN wonder at
the slip of paper
The senate meantime was getting
more and more interested, making yari
Gus remarks calculated TO sooth the gen
tleman from Tarrant
When Senator McComb inquired II the
rules Of the senate did not require
amendments 10 be sent up IN writing.
the senate collapsed and Senator Swayno
went 70 the rescue Of his amendment
giving the clerk a verbal translation Of
its contents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
GOING TO CHURCH.
A PARTY PASSES THE HOME OF
AN ENEMY
Winchester, a a. and a 45--One Dead, One
Fatally Shot, Ono Badly Wounded,
Two Unhuh.

Livingston, Tex, April Especial y
A tragic difficulty occurred about three
miles from this place IN (which one man
lost his life aud another Is possibly
though not fatally hurt. Trouble has
existed for several mouths between
Arthur Fields aud some of his neighbors.
This morning j. w PEBBLE, accompanied
by his daughter George Snow aud A.
Is. Garner, were passing his place, tho
men apparently expecting and being pre-.
pared for n difficulty. Young Fields at
tackled them using Winchester and they
using ~ and 15-calibre six-shooters Mr..
Snow was instantly killed. Fields was
shot through the left lung aud calf OF
his leg, aud Garner through the thigh
Qlesh wound. and one finger on his left
hand shot bf, Mr. PEBBLES aud his
daughter were not hurt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
RYAN-nAwsnN MILL.

OeHlsGiago, ILL.,, April 9.-Tommy Ryan
Gmeago and George Dawson of Aus
NV s came together in the Second regi-
~ ~ arnory for six rounds. Queens
III rules. Both men were i'm excellent
,vea Ryan weighed 145 pounds.
tbui,.lto IL. 1t was anybody's fight
+, m u,oush the contest and at the finish
|owsnn e4 seemed good for q long fight.
knlSn V the best man Ryan ever come
~ 80 although there seems no reason
M Ivan should be afraid to meet him.
n ra nvh are very evenly matched and
nss' tu'l OF the finish fight is still some
n guess at. 1t was Announced M
lnn,ngslde that the Crescent CITY
r,,S ~ club of New Orleans had of-
lj 56oVoq for q fight between the men.
bet e. dhtyan's hackers were Willing
4 wy 5000 on the side
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
RYnGANns MORN.

Chihhuhua, Mex, April "a Mineral
train which arrived here last night from
the Batopilas mining district IN The west
ern part of this state, brought the first
news of attacks of bHgnnds made upon
an American mining man named Ken.
drick formerly OF Colorado MIR. Ken
drlck and his servant set out three weeks
ago for an overland trip 20 the Batoplus
district whore lac contemplated invest
ing In the mines. When within sixty
miles Of Bntoplias ne was attacked by
biiganda. He attempted TO defend him-
self, but was oycrpOwcrcd and beaten
into insensibility. lie was robbed of q
large amount OF money and both the
burros, which he and his servant rode,
were taken. After hours of severe suf-
feiug, npon recovery of his senses,
Mr. Kcndrick sought the accom-
modations at the home Of goat hcrdcr
ON the mountains while his servant
made his way 10 Batoplas aud secured
the necessary assistance 10 bring Ken
drick 90 camp. The authorities were
notified aud are In pursuit OF the ban
dts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
TRANSMITTING THE RECORDS.

Austin, Tex, April Especial There
are many counties Ia Texas which have
most Of their records ia the Spanish
language, aud while they are entirely
correct and legal la every particular,
they are &C the same time very incon-
Tenieut and unsatisfactory 10 an English
speaking people
To cure this evil Representative Cal
houn has introduced ia the house a bin
authorizing counties which have theiH
archives and records Of instruments Of
writing ia the Spanish language relating
30 lands, translated into English and to
make the recorded TRANSACTIONS archives
Of me county clerks office.
The oil was introduced April 4, and
fairs. which committee has just returned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
ON THE RIO GRANDE.
A Mexican Proposes to Have
Many Rich Farms.
HE HAS AN IRRIGATION IDEA
Which Mas Been Approved bv Mexican Gov
eminent Engineers,
An American Miner From Colorado Attacked
by Brlgands Of Mexico and Beaten and
Robbed In a scandaIous Man
ner-Ho Is Rich.

Matamorns, Mexico. April q.--Santiago
Seguin, wealthy citizen OF Camarro,
between the city and Cnmarg0, dis
lance Of loo miles. Seguin has applied
20 the MeXioIu government for n con-
session TO irigato all along the San Juan
river, which flows by Caiuarru and emp.
ties into thv Rio Grandc. The govern
ments engineers were sent down and
the report wits very favorable 10 Sc
gums plan, which they found perfectly
feasible. A stock company has boen
lately organized la the City OF Mexico
with sufficient capital 20 carry on the en-.
tcrprisc. lf the project h n success Il
will open over 100000 acres of the
richest land IN Mexico.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
pBoArUR
BAPTIST DoL1EGE-A PICNIC,
SCHOOLS CLosED-PER-
soNAL MENTION.

Decatur, Tex. April Especially
Mrs j ]. johnson of Nocona Is Ia tho
city visiting old friends.
The Baptist college viii move into the
public school building until the new
college Is completed.
The young people Of Decatur went pic
nicing Saturday.
The public schools closed Friday.
Rev =. ID. Porkinson Of the Christian
church Is conducting protracted meet'
ing In Alvord.
Or. ]. g. Goso and family left for
Beaver, Tex. Thursday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
CLEVELAND AND TAMMANY.

washington, April S.-Ihat President
Cleveland Is willing 10 treat with Tam
many Is the inference drawn from a
visit paid the White House this morning
by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sheehan. The
mere fact of Sheehan's call is not the
basis for this assumption, which became
a belief to those who saw Mr.. Sheehan
enter the presidents room, but his firm
foundation In the knowledge that Mr.
Cleveland agreed to receive Il representa-
tive Of Tamm0ny Hall next week in
order that they might talk over politics
in New York. Mr.. Sbeehan came early,
and with him was Senator Murphy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10

Albany. Tex, April S-lSpecial) -Ihs
Weatlerlord Oh mil bought from Webb
a Hin today 1000 head Of aud a-years
old efeera. owned by Messrs SWGnsOn
X SONS of New York Mr., A. VI DyeK
repreEenting Them as their manages
here. The oil mills viii feed the steers
and having bought 0f the same stock
last wear they know their quality. They
ire al Ia one brand aud marx and nra
hit.h grade Hereford cattle and no bettei
ara raised IA the state They also sold
ono car Of saddle horses IL M, AZ.
Moore az Nort Worth,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
A BURGLARY
AT TEMPLE THAT WAS KEPT
VERY QUIET-FlNE CLOTHES
WE'RE STOLEN.

Temple, Tex, April 9.-(Specal. ION
Friday night the storehouse of II. M,
and G.. ~. McCelrcy was burglarized.
The burglars entered by removing a large
glass from n door. On yesterday the
affair was kept very quiet, and the Off
GERS worked very diligently TO ferret out
the offenders Several clues were run
down. still the thieves We're not caught.
Several hundred dollars worth of goods
were stolen from the house, consisting
mostly Of mems fine clothing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
MARSHALL.
A WRECK ON THE TEXAS AND
PACIFIC
Near Plaqucmlne, La.-Caused by Running
Over Horse Railroad Men Enjoying
Thomsolvcs--A Promotion.

Marshall, Tex. April o--tSpeclal )-At
IL o'clock last night Texas aud Pacific
passenger traia No. 81, on the n. q. II.
division was ditched just outside tbs
yard limits az Plaquemine, La Tho
engine. baggage car and smoker were
thrown from the track aud considerably
damaged. The main track and siding
wis torn up for some distance. None OF
the passengers or employees were inV
iurod.
The accident was caused by the engine
running over horse. The wrecl0ng
gang was put 20 work at once and tho
track was clear and trains running at
1880 this morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
THE vroLANTB
STRUCK GALVESTON BAR AND
NEARLY KNOCKED A HOLE,
IN HER BOTTOM.

Galveston, Tex, April 9.tSpeciol, -
The British steamship. Niolante, which
camo very near knocking a hole in her
nation in striking on the bar &C her re-
cent entrance into this port with q cargo
of sugar from Hayana, was taken ia
no|,n and left for New Orleans, where
lie yiolante viii be hauled ont and thor
os,chiv repaired This Is done az the I'M
sfigafion of the underwriters who have
Ind tie vessel thoroughly examined, and
declured her uLgcawOrthy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
HAVANA SUGAR MARKET.

|ecaiesthnal, April 9.-Both exporters and
4, weoi, raised their bids for sugar
Tho V ns.. put the latter secured most
|uch ok parcels offered, buying at prices
bar OoSe what the former would nav
Hdon 81 w e5 sugar regular to good poiari.
|nscorfs a. l-2a2.75; gold per ouintai
9S $40 normal, centrifugal ~ IL
'3S5. aegrees polarization s365 "A
Do M. ~ warehouse 20 boxes. 491
Esgcagsi 94l hogsheads OA'S' 7oi''
wbieb dVo bags, 124 hogsheads
Z Upi Sn $500 bags, 1914 hogs6eads ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
A sTANDP1PE BURST
SOME TIME AGO AT TEMPLE
SUITS WERE FILED, BUT NOW
THEY ARE SETTLED.

Temple, Tex, April Especial -
Some two years ago the standpipe Of
the waterworks Of this city, which had
just been completed, collapsed and in
jured adjacent property and buildings.
Several suits were brought 10y the owners
Of injured property for damages against
the waterworks company, and the suits
have been pending ever since, until on
yesterday the waterworks company and
plaintiffs got together and by mutual
concessions settled the whole matter
amicably, and the suits 80 off the
dorkpt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
THE so1oNs.
WHO SPENT SUNDAY IN CALVES
TON DID NOT NUMBER ONE
HUNDRED, BUT THEY HAD
A GOOD TIME.
A GOOD TIME.

Galveston, Tex, April (Special)-
OF the 100 and more solons tint We're
expected TO arrive last night to partake
the ietties etc, only Senator Pressler,
Representatives Finlay, Bale, Hodges
Frazier, McFalanc, Thomas aad Ber.
rynan. w. l.. Sargent, sergeantat-arms,
and Phillips, doOrkeeper were the only
ones that mnterinlized. These We're
shown the jettios, Sealy hospital, facto-
ries and Mallory line steamers They
returned 70 Austin on a late train TO-
night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
TrAIpIp AsspsSMuNT.

Temple Tex, April o. Especial -Thg
board Of equalizers have sust finished
their revision Of tho city tax rolls fo1
1893. The aggregate ynlnatioas Of props
erty WIS raised several hundred thcu9
aud dollars Against this action some q
the largest Taxpayers are protesting
very vigorously and denounee some a
The increases IN assessments and valuw
tions as mwawanted and Outrageouay
That some litigation may grow out q
tho matter Is not az all impossible, n
fact Is threatened.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
NO MORO REMOVALS.

New York, April S.--A Washington
special correspondent telegraphs his pa
per the statement is made at the depart
ment that by the presidents order no
more fourth-class postmasters will be
removed hereafter except those who
served four years or against whom
charges have been made and proved to
the satisfaction Of the department.