davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13
LANES 2. HlCKMAN. sIl.

-.lames 7. Hickman. Sr., aged ~. a
well known Citizen and lnrgc real es-
tate owner died this morning of paraly-
sls A large family Of children survive
him
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13

Kansas City. Mo-, May 12.-Wheat--
Active, strong; No. 2. red. iNO0.
Corn-iirm; No. .. mixed, 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13

Some thirty teams aud wagons, loaded
with grading cquipage, arrived yesterday
from the Sdian Nation and viii JON ne
already large caravan of Roek Island
laborers az this point
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13
FIRES.
spRING LAKE, MICH. BURNED.

SPRING LAKE, MICH. BURNED.
Detroit Mich. May ia special
~, Grand river. two miles above Grand
Haven. was destroyed by irc.. The VI
lnce has i've churches, graded p,,ohe
school, n library and several saw mills
Eighty families were rendered home
less. Loss $t00,0OO; insurance un-
EnnANn-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13

Panl'a Valley. I. r.. Jan. %. 1909
To Tho Fort Worth Gazette.
received premium sewing machine. I
have tested Il nnd ind II an that you
rrpneaeut--a splendid machine. Runs
light aud does tho work we'll Respect-
fully. SUSAN d. BURKS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13
THE GAZETTE MACHINE,
What Those Who hSvs Used Il Say Of The
Cheapest Machine In the Market
tlrs,. Glass in Evory rartlcuhs
Grconyille. August ~ 1892.

UfrohNlIe, AutuHI n IsU-'
To the Democrat Publishing Go.
| received my sowing machine. and
will say to you that We nrc more than
pleased with H. 1 lind IL In good order.
chine In every particular. My wito
and also find II 10 be- hrst.class ma
saya to tell yon that she don't think
we'll entiRled with it, and would not
give Il M for any 500 machine. We
wish you long llfo mud great success.
surnh for tho Democrats nnd three
cheers for tho Democrat publishing
company. of Fort Worth, Texas. May
yeur paper ever spread aud carry the
glad tldlnga of that noble machine 10 a
thousand more homes. You may put all
! have said In your pnpcr n you like
Nours truly,
s. ], JOHNSON
Greenyille, Hunt county, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13

Mexican improved, this day. i20i3 Ia;
yesterday. 121ff3 IL
Mexican carpcf. this day, IL 1912 l.e;
yesterday. II i..sii2 i-2,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13

All That 10 chained forth
walnut, Tex. May 20, 1902.
Fort Worth Gasctte.
| an In receipt OF The Gazette aew.
ing machine aud lnd Il to bs all you
olnlm for H. Wa nrp delighted with tbs
finish aud the work II does Think II
VERY cheap for such machine and
equal 10 $40 or 500 machine.
Yours with thanks for u,
a, ]. MORRISON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13
ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR IT.
January 10. lSD1

To Tho Fort Worth Gazetis:-
f;entleuen-I got my machine home
chdstmas eve. ID IL all that you claim.
I'd ior n Every lady who has neen Il
says It's a hpe. machine, for the money 4
nni nest machine Ia this neiehhorhood
i an well pleased with H. think iiat
sol wins he best spent Of any S2b | ever
snc,,t fos anything I gave $50 10 an
ngent for nn improved Aiasrican, and II
WIS not he machine nor did It have the
fho,irh Il was 4 ven good mnchiro. fon
e-an ndd an the praise you wish. Your
teechint u worthy 81 H.
SARAH WELWREA1H-
Trickham. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13
A rInsr GLASS MACHINE.

Guthrie. King equity, Tex,
Beb, ID. 1908.
To The Gazette.
Dear slrs, / received Tho Gazette ma.
chine, all fright aide up with rnrc,"' and
am pleased 90 say my wlfo thlnks II one
Of tho bent machines she bnf ever used,
would advise all wanting a hrst'cless
sev4lng nnchlnes 20 send for The Ga
Eelte's. Yours truly, u. w. SLOAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13
COTTON.

Movement at Az United states Ports
Thus Far This ScaSon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13

Galveston. Tex. May lSpecdal-
BY steamship from Galveston, Tex;
10 Liverpool ................ Lid
To Continent ............-... Id
10 New York ..........4 je par 100 lbs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13

See Tho uzzette'a swap column q
thlrt page. and use II 10 cot What you
wax 1ls sway ceiunp VIII hfisN y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13

Galveston, Tex, May H. (Sp~iall-
Plantation agents prices In round lots
by, the car load for Louisiana sugnrss
Market closed firm at yesterdays quo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13

NEW YORK woof.
New York, May 12.-Wool- Quiet,
firm, unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13
MORE TESTIMONY.


gllycrton, Tex. Dec, 8. 1907.
To Tho Fort Worth Gazotto.
Gcntiemeni The high arm sowing ma
chine Is all you claim for H. 4 Il nrst.
class Ia every respect My wife Is de
lighted with Il, II il neat and well
lire aatlsfactlon. Respectfully.
b. ". SWEENEY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13
pnLAnEl- rlIIA Mnnl.

Philadelphia. Penn, May ~ Wool
Dull, unchanged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13
STOCKS AT ALL UNITED STATES
pnnfpG

Galveston, Tex, May Especial
Stocks-This DAY .......... aIG1@
Slocks-This day last year ia ,ual
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13

Chicago. NJ. May 2.-Cattle-Rc-
ceipts. $500; shipments 1000; slow,
steady, top steers, S5.I5dO,Ooi others,
81. OOeli 80; fed Texans, S3.sJd4. 40;
cows. S3.5Ui3.95; others. $1.50d2.5O.
Receipts. 21,OOO; shipments,
O5OD; strong. steady: mixed and pack
ers. S7.5O6iI.6 So; prime heavy and butch
ers' S7 TOd7 80; prime light, fiIOdfT5;
other ligLts. S4.S0dlT.50.
Sheep Receipts, 1000: shipments,
800: slow. steady; top sheep, $4,000
500; top lambs, ST.O0M1.l2.
KANSAS oiTY LIVESTOCK.
Kansas City, Mo, May 12.-Caiile-
The evening world., 1893-09-25

saloon-keeper, who confessed to sixty
four years of age, said he hadn't sat ON
Il jury since the days of Recorder Hack
EFT. fourteen years dead. He WAS ac-
ccptcd by Mr.. Brooke. but Mr.. Wcllman
excluded him by pcremptory challenge.
Michael Healy, a retired contractor,
living at AZ East Fifty-cighth street,
middlc-aged, and a man of family. said
the Ellison ease had been discussed
around the family hearth. hut nobody
had ventured an opinion as to his inno-
cence or guilt. He got the second chair
in the jury-hoX.
Charles de Medici. with a bunch OF
curling brown hair on his neck. said he
was an author and manufacturer.
The roll of the panel sets you down
as an author. Mr.. Medici," began Mr..
Brooke.
yes. sir, but authors cannot live with
out-they must have"-stammered the
citizen.
NO, authors cannot live without soap,
l understand quickly put in the mel
low voiced lawyer, and the citizen as
sented.
II am the author of "rhe Promised
Land an cffuSion of thought said
MIR. de Medici. II have also written
other. philosophical works. as "Commen-
suration.' a grand work on the ella ssiti-
cation of ideas. Then there Is my novel,
Two Lunatics. by one of Them and
Humanity not n Socialistic, but a pure
ly philosophical work."
The author had no bias, and he will
philosophical from the third seat in the
Jury box till the end of the trial Of
Ellison.
The evening world., 1893-09-25
BR0GKWAY WEAkENS
Afraid to Stand Trial on Gross.
mans Charges in This City.
Files His Answer and Asks for q
Change Of Venue.
Wants the State to Pay Damages II
He Is Convicted.

u. Reed Brockway, Superintendent Of
the Elmira Reformatory, against whom
a suit for $25, 900 damages has been
brought by William Gussman as guar
dian of Charles j. Cleere, filed an an
swer to-day through his attorneys. In
which he asks that the case be tried at
Elmira.
The plaintiff. through his attorneys.
Friend & House, of the Pulitzer Build
ing, has alleged that Brockway as
saulted Cleere. who was an inmate,
without Justification and contrary to
law. because padding and all corporal
punishment in prisons has been abol-
ished.
Brockway. in his answer. makes no
specific denial. but claims that II the as
saults took place they were committed
by him as a matter of discipline while
acting as Superintendent Of the Re-
formatory, n in no other capacity,
and he pleads the fact of his being Su-
perintendept as a right to commit such
assault.
He also, in mitigation of damages, II
any should be awarded, seeks to place
responsibility on the institution, and
accordingly suggests that the State
should pay all costs.
Mr.. Brockway's request that the case
be tried by some other han a New Yrok
court Is looked upon by Attorney
Friend as evidence that he fears the
result.
He mo get a change Of venue
given the plaintiff leave to sue as q
poor person, and all the officers OF the
court have been instructed to permit
the suit to continue without costs. OF
l NntIrun tho nntlnfu uytn mt dnfVnU mn
expenses to Elmira, and there can 40
cordingly be no change of venue.
The answer Is also considered a re
case is tried the defendant is trying Il
find some channel to dodge costs. Mr.
Friend considers this evidence Of weak
ness almost equal to an admission tina
the case will be decided in his CLIENT
IfaYor.
The evening world., 1893-09-25
DIRECTOR MALCOLM's CHECK,
Receiver Dykman, of the CONNER.
cial, Objects to Receiving 1t.

Application was made to Judge Bart
lett in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn,
this morning, by Lawyer Bergen, on be-
mercial Bank, to have the court dis
po5e OF checks offered by Director NAL
colin in payment of a note for $4,000
held by the bank.
Mr.. Malcolm. with the other directors.
gave a note for $4,000 in 1889. to make
good an impairment of the capital OF
the institution.
All the directors are paying up. Mr..
Malcolm wants to make good his note
in mis- own way.
He first paid the receiver S,45O.27, with
a certified check, dated Sept. IS. draw
on the Nassau Trust Company. of Brook
Ign. He later rave another check fol
81, 800. dated Feb. 16. 1893, drawn to thu
order of Berry, Wistner, Johnson & Co.
and certified by the Commercial Bank.
The last check given was for $49.73
drawn Sept, Is, 1898, and certified by tn,
Commercial Bank.
This last amount represents Malcolm!
deposits in the suspended bank.
was willing to accept ali the checks ex
cept the one for 81 800.
The Court said the 81, 500 check should
be refused on the ground that prior t
the suspension Director Malcolm had
position of so much of the funds at tha
time to his credit in the bank.
In view Of the fact that Mr.. Malcolm
vas not present Judge Bartlett, out o
morrow.
He said. however. that 1t appeare,
to the Court that the holder OF tn
check at the time Of the banks sus
and accept a pro rata share of tn,
banks assests.
The evening world., 1893-09-25
TWO DIED OF SMALL POX.
No New Gases Reported to the
Board of Health To-Day.
n ssnington's Death Was Not Due
to the Dread Malady.

Two deaths from smallpox were re-
ported from North Brother Island this
morning. They We're William Smith, tif-
teen months old, of Az West Fifty-sec-
ond street. admitted to the hospital on
Sept. IA. and Ann Tierney, three years
old, of 427 West Fifty-second street, ad-
mittcd Sept, IL.
Thomas Scanlon, OF Bedford Park,
and DR.. Mcdonald, OF Thirty-third
street and Second avenue, We're at the
Bureau of Contagious Diseases this
uuuIuins. They demanded the body OF
Joseph Remington, aged twenty-eight.
of GO Second aVcnu II brother-in-law
Of Scanlon, who died last night from
to the Reception Hospital, the authori-
ties believing the case to be smallpox:
MIR. Scanlon spoke very bitterly OF the
manner in which his brother-in-law's
malady had been misiudgcd.
Scanlon said Or. Coll was, the man
VINO reported the case to the Health
Department as being smallpox.
Dr, DotE Chief Of the Bureau OF Con
nlngtOn died of erysipelas, and the body
Will be sent home tor burial.
Remington lived with his wife and
family. He was a tailor, and worked
he was taken iii, and Dr. Mcdonald Was
called. lie treated the patient for cry
| SlleIdS. SATURDAY t"elllllSlOn grew
worse, and DR.. Burke was called.
AT < o'clock that evening Remington
died. DR.. con had been summoned at
the last momen lie saw the erysipelas
eruption or the body and notified the
Health Department.
AT IL o'clock the body was carted
away in the dead wagon to Reception
Hospital.
Rachel Paschka, seven years Oil. who
was sent from GOuNerneur Hospital yes
tcrday with supposed smallpox to Re
C"ption Hospital, has developed a simple
rase of measles. she will he detained,
however, as this disease is rated among
| cOntuGiOn.
No new cases of smallpox were posted
This morning dt the Bureau OF Con
'lgIOus Diseases. Dr. Doty believes that
the Infection is now under complete con
troll.
President Wilson and DR., Cyrus Ed
',H, Of the Board Of Health, discussed
~ MAJOR euro" ways and means to
stamp out smallpox.
BE-. NIrh % INC outbreak Of the dis
caste in the city IL was decided To en-
10y fifteen extra doctors to attend to
.Tcr vaccination.
These doctors are employed under a
~ giving the Board OF Health authOri-
% 20 ircyr extra expense In cases OF
emergency.
| Dr r.Ayln sdil there Was no reason To
No. alarmed. Tncr. w"s no danger that
&c disease viii spread.
The evening world., 1893-09-25
cORBET1 SIGNS TO FIGHT.
The Agreement Will Be Given to
Judge Newton Tonight
Sportsmsn Believe There VIII ID
No Interference at tho Fight,

ASBURY PARK. N. j.. Sept. 25.-"Jim''
Corbett this morning signed the agree
ment to fight Charley" Mitchell. Man
ager Brady and William Delaney left
here on the 1850 train with the signed
Judge Newton, of the Coney Island Ath-
letic Gu tonight. They will both at
tend the Smith-Dixon fight, but Corbett
Will be unable to be present owing to a
previous engagement.
Sporting men generally believe there
VIII be no interference with the Corbett-
Mitchell fight, although it is admitted
that Gov. Flower may make an effort
to have it stopped. Many Brooklyn
ministers commented on the coming
affair from their pulpits yesterday, and
all urged that some steps be taken to
stop the fight, but no organized action
has been proposed.
Sheriff John Courtney. OF Kings Coun
ty. Is OF the opinion that the battle will
not be II violation Of the law, and he
says that unless he receives explicit d.
rectiOns from Gov. Flower or District
Attorney lsidEway to stop the affair he
WI not Interfere: Ia an interview he
states that he sincerely hopes no such
orders VIII be given, as he wants to
see the pugilisttc contest for the $40, 900
purse and to decide which is the bet
ter man.
Even If he believes the law Is to be
violated. he says he will not interfere,
as h" draws no salary, and there would
b" M" one to guarantee payment II he
took u posse to cOncv Island.
Chief O Y. A%lcltane,' he said,
would not permit the law to be violated,
and am certain his policemen would
interfere If the combat became brutal
or was illegal"
In explanation of his conclusion. Mr..
Courtney gays he does not regard the
proposed AFFAIR as "A prize-iight. but
simply a scientific contest for points.
II IL said hat Mitchell could not at
first understand why the agreement be-
tween him and COrbett could not be in
COrporutcd in the articles with the Club
This referred to the S20,0G o stake. which
would make the fight a clear violation
Of the law. The contestants, 1t Is
stated. have been instructed to take the
money down.
The evening world., 1893-09-25
BOMBS IN AUSTR|A'S CAPITAL.
Great Plot of Anarchists Revealed
by Vienna Police.
Eighty niae Arrests in Three Days
Excitement Among Omcials.

VIENNA, Sept. 25.-The arrest OF four
teen Anarchists here or Saturday, and
the capture yesterday of siXty-cight
members of n secret society at Bruenn,
the capital of Moravia. has revealed the
existence of a widespread Anarchistic
plot.
To-day seven more members OF the
gang were taken into custody, and the
proof against all the persons arrested
Is said to be overwhelming. All the per
sons arrested are known to be Anar-
chists of the worst kind, Among the mass
of papers seized were documents show
ing beyond "A doubt that the members
of the club were affiliated with a Bohe-
milan secret society known as 'Omla-
dina"
1t is probable that the Anarchists were
about to take advantage OF the political
turmoil in Bohemia to start Il campaign
of terror against the Government.
Among the men arrested is a leading
manufacturer of bombs, who lives in
Prague, and an Anarchist named Stulka.
wro is well known to the police. Stulka
is IL skilful mechanic.
In addition to the papers seized, the
police took possession of a number of
bombs.
Inside the Innings of the overcoat worn
by Stulka and Il man named Hahnels
were attached strong plated wires with
hooks at the ends. 1t Is surmised that
these were devices to allow of the sus-
pension of bombs. In Stulka's room
were found rolls of zinc and lead. and
glass and metal cylinders.
The police declare that the conspiracy
they have unearthed is the most for
midable plot the Anarchists have ever
concocted in Vienna. Every one of the
men arrested had in his possession
bombs or cartridges that we've ready
for use.
The discovery has caused much FIX
element in official circles. 1t is be-
lieved, however. that the many arrests
made have effectually put an end to the
operations of the conspirators.
The evening world., 1893-09-25
ARMED ITALIANS RIOT.
Merry Officer Makes Arrests, but
More Trouble Is Feared.

MOUNT VERNON, n. Y. Sept. 25.-
Word was received at Police HcadGuar-
ters early this morning that the Italians
employed at Corcoran Manor Park were
again rioting because the none due
them was not forthcoming. Chief Foley,
with several officers, Immediately hur-
ried to the park. When they arrived
there they found that the trouble was
assuming the proportions of a good
sized riot.
The Italians were armed with clubs
and pistols and threatened to shoot any
man who attempted to work until they
had been paid. The police nipped the
riot in the bud by arresting Dominica
Summatta, aged thirty. and Angelo Dim
militia, aged thirty-eight. the ring-leaders
of the gang.
Only by a determined front and re.
peated threats to shoot If interfereC
with did the officers succeed in getine
their prisoners away from the 30 OF
more thoroughly angry Italians.
The two prisoners were arraigned be
fore. Judge Appel charged with in
| citing to riot, and were committed t.
await trial.
Chief Foley anticipates more trouble
unless the Corcoran Manor people make
some kind of "a compromise, and vii
keep the police reserve on duty.
The evening world., 1893-09-25
She HAS LEFT HER COUNT.
A Philadelphia Belle Discovers
the Emptiness of a Title.
Countess Pappenheim, Formerly Miss
Wheeler. to Sue for Divorce.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-Society in
this city has been treated to Il sensation
by the announcement In The Times OF
the separation Of Count and Countess
Pappenheim The Countess, who was
formerly Miss Mary Wheeler, of this
city, is at present with her mother on
the Isle Of Wight. She will return to
Philadelphia some time next month. and
1t Is said hat divorce proceedings will
then be begun.
The trouble has been brewing for
some time, caused. 1t Is said, by the
Counts actions. When matters began
to look serious. he sent his brother.
Count Ludwig, to his city to try anu
arrange a generalization.
The mission was unsuccessful. ana
Ludwig has gone to Chicago to see the
Worlds Fair, before returning 10
As near as can be learned the Coun-
tess left her husband about sept. !,
Legation in Paris, and lived there with
his wife and two children. His aG-
lions in the gay Partisan metropolis
caused the domestic breach.
ters of the late Millionaire Charles
Wheeler. and her nome was at l2l7 wal
nut street. She was before her mar
rage n belle III lnllhuclpnld Sot.t'S'
While abroad in 1857 Miss Wheeler met
Count Won P~appenheim. whose fun
name is Maximillian Alhrecht.
In the Spring of 1890 the Whceiers re-
turned to Philadelphia. The Count, a.
Compdnled the party AS Miss wheeler ,
accepted sutton. He created quite Il
furorc with his gorgeous uniforms, liV-
cried servants, titled friends and jew
ellcd t~rappinss. His brother Ludw!s was
with him.
The marriage took place in ST. Marks
Episcopal Church, April 30, 1850. 1t was
the biggest social event OF the season
Special trains were run from New York
and Washington, and some people
| crossed the OCEAN to he present.
Miss Wheeler, who had Just passed
her eighteenth birthday, looked charm
Ing in her wedding dress. She had .lor
bridesmaids twelve OF Philadclphia's
prettiest girls. Count Ludwig was the
best man.
After the the couple went
to California, thence to Europe, where
they have since resided, Most OF then
time has been spent At the Wheeler cs'
tate on the Isle OF Wight. The Counties
is devoted Ia her " children, Il boy
and a girl.
Ty his marriage outside III" ranks OF
royal antilles the Count forfeited right
OF aCccnsion to IN" title, 1t now goes
70 his brother Ludwig.
The evening world., 1893-09-25
RUN DOWN BY A TROLLEY CAR.
Brave GussIe Summers Didn't Wan
Ber Mamma Told.

Gussie Summers. a nine-year-old girl,
who lives with her parents at 4S5 Myrtle
avenue, Williamsburg, was run down by
a trolley car shortly before noon to-day.
She received injuries which may cause
her death.
The child was on her way from her
parents home to a grocery store. She
started to cross Myrtle avenue at Tomp-
kins venue Just as she got fairly on
the track a Myrtle avenue Car came
along at full speed. Gussle was knocked
down and ground under the wheels.
When she was taken out from under
the car 1t was seen that both her LEGS
had been crushed and both arms broken.
She also received internal injuries.
AS she was lifted into an ambulance
she opened her eyes n lisped:
Please do not tell mamma 1t would
make her cry.
Then she relapscd into unconscious
ness.
Motorman James Mcbride, Of l7Tf At
lantic avenue, was taken to Lee Avenue
Court and held in $1,000 to await the re-
suit of her injuries.
The evening world., 1893-09-25
WEINBERGER STILL ALIVE.
His Wife Declares False the Rumors
of His Suicide.

A rumor gained currency in the city this
morning to the ercct that Bernard Weinoerger,
the absconding banker, had committed suicide
in a small town In Pennsylvania.
The rumor was this afternoon, by Mrs. Vein
berger. pronounced utterly without foundation.
A young man, who acted as her spokesman,
said that Mr.. Weinberger had not been in Penn
svlvania at all, and that she had received assur-
ances from her husband within a short time
that he was we'll and becoming more hopeful.
She would not say where her husband was, but
the young man intimatcd that he was in Canada.
The rumor probably grew out of Q despatch
from Port Jeryis, stating that the body OF a
man who bad committed suicide bad been found
in shohOla, Pike County, Pa tnst ne was OF
German origin and evidently from New York
city. The description tailed in many respects
with that ot Weinberger.
The evening world., 1893-09-25
MR.. STEWART TALKS AGAIN.
On His Resolution Regarding Co
ordinate Branches OF Government

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-The eighth
week of the present extraordinary ses-
sion, and the sixth of the debate on the
Repeal bill, was begun this morning
with the Senate meeting at II A. M.
The attendance Of Senators was unu-
sually small.
The resolution offered last Saturday
by Mr.. Stewart CRep,. New. as to the
coordinate departments of the Govern
ment, was laid before the Senate. Here
Is its text
Resolved, That the Independence OF the co-or-
dinate departments Of the Governnent-the Legts-
lative. the Executive and the Judicial-must he
maintained, and that the use OF the power and
influence OF one department to control the action
Of another Is In violation OF the Constitution and
destructive OF our form OF government.
Mr.. Stewart addressed the Senate on
the resolution.
Mr.. Stewart accused the President of
permitting the Secretary OF the Treasury
to violate the law requiring the pur-
chase of 100000 ounces of silver
monthly.
He also attacked the Presidents posi-
ton on the non-enforcement of the Anti
Chinese law. Was the President to
rave the option to obey, or refuse to
obey enactments.