davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31
TINE BABY NOOK MOHpIIINp

Whine Mrs WIN Caldwell was visit.
Ing friend yesterday afternoon haf
bahy HDt bod N q box containing ono
fourth ounce morphine tablets But ~
great many 0f tllr tablets were scattered
about tha nODr suspicion was u9i aroused
However. WHEN Mrs. Caldwell reached
hDme ihe baby WAS asleep. and Il few
minutes Inter e turned black 30 tho
face DDciQrH were aumm0ned as 0nre
aD1 worked wlih 4 Dll hight Az a
late honr thi9 afternoon a VIVA SIN IN
aiupOr, blt the physiians oypfcssed
some hope n its recovery
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31
KNIITINa c0MnINAITInN

Montreal. March ~. There ~ .orne
talk ~ a combination between ibe dlf
fercuf kRifiiag mlils ~ thp Dominion
for aoule time the pfoprielOfs hage baen
% esiRblisl 4 ffNin ~ 8rfea.
far ihs f0Dris haye n0f been 11cesafii
bnf . oouDluatio1 u expected ~ he lofn
~ tits weed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31
SPORTING.

AUSTIN dtBBONg CHALLENGE.
Bopton. Mas March 20 James Obj
boug' on behalf Of bis brother. Austin.
lns issued challenge and pat up $1,000
"a fglt any lightweight ID the world.
II n believed Tie hucior Of Dick nurga,
ihe English champion, win cover u for a
fight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31
IN THE CITY.
PANTHER CITY CYCLERs.


Last night 40 200 Houston street. some
OF the bicyclists of the city met and
Cycl,u.
The officers are. Wnmore president;
Pratt vce-president: VIII Hcknbcrry
secretary Van Rensselaer,. treasurer and
Prescott, captain
A committee on constitution aud by-
laws was appointed Messrs VAN Rcngn-
laer, Prescott and Brossie. and directed
10 report ai meeting 20 be- held az
the same place next Thursday, April
The object Of the Organization Is
the Encouragement of interest la cycling
The list Of charter memhcrs-G ID.
Cox, II y. Fosdick, l.. H. Cobb. G.. gnnls
y. W. Hoskins,, j, Davis, ]. 4. Nc
Knight, A. Buchanan, L. y. Brcssic.
J. w. Nincer0, j. W. Van Rensselaer, j
w. Pratt o. II. Van Rensselaer,, q. \.
Prescott, H. III Collins. w b. Tackn.
berry aud W. Payne. A. w. Martin
A. Crandnll -Archinard, l.. Hayes
III. Morrow
ELKS ELECTION
The Fort Worth lodge No. l2i. II. T.
q. lllks, have elected officers for the
ensuing ycnr. ns follows. II. q. Barron.
exalted ruler. j. b. LttleiOhn, esteemed
leading knight; j. H. Tnlbert. esteemed
loyal knight j. b Lcwright. esteemed
lecturing knight: John n lnbine score
taiy; A. B. Smith, treasurer; III. III.
Lacey, tyler; Mnriin Casey, trustee
three years.; and n. J. Powell. repre-
sentative 90 the grand lodge
Tho lodge also adopted resolutions OF
regret for the death of Capmiu A. s.
Nicholson. who had beers n member of
the lodge
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31

Hugh l'ii1gerala. wns annointcd ~
secure the co.opcrntioW az tho nuwalt
per writer's AZ Dallas. aud also to bfins
about permanent Organisation Tie
press eanc viii cndcavor 10 have every
thing IN readiness for the reception So
the leNas Press association IN May.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31
INTERPRETATIONS sEssION

Tie senate met 90 ~ M, senator
lmb0dcn la the chair
House bill 60 rescue boys ANA giflA
under the age of II from the custody
of Improper persons was laid before the
senator Scorby said there were organ.
izatiOus IN, the cities of the state tlht
were interested in die passage Of The
bill There was "A case w San Antonio,
ho said. which alone would warrant Tie
passage of the bin a white grl oi
less thnn = years of uEe was in the GUS
tOdy of q COlorcd woman DO san An
tonic and ALTHOUGH the ladies' of that
city offered every Involvement, The woman
had stubboruly refused 40 surrender The
custody of the little GIL Tho bll was
passed o. third readiug and then under
suspension Of Tie rules he bii was
unanimously passed
House Tin 10 regulate the sale Of
spurious wines and malt liquors was
laid before the senate
senator Smith moved % suspend The
poudiug business and take up de house
educational bin, Lost.
The committee amendments were
adopted after considerable discussion.
Senator Dickson moved 10 postpone
the bill and lave It printed as amended.
Motion lost
senator Atleo offered as an amend.
nlrni that the bond Of 5000 required ~
retail liquor dealers shall Dc conditioned
that liquor shull not be sold GA Sunday
or 10 "a minor 40 any Tine
Senator Lawh0n offered as a substl-
tutr that tie b0nd Hhhil be conditioned
30 that reiail liquor dealers shall not
keep open their places OF business on
Sunday, nor barter scli nor give away
any liquor % minors.
The substitute wns withdrawn and The
amendment adopted by vote OF 10 20
o.
Senator IawhOn renewed Dts sub
fiiiute ls uu original amendment aud
senator ohplb0urne moved cali az ito
senate ON TIE amendment, which was
ordered
M thig amendment Is adopted ana Tie |
bin becomes luW q win pHeetnally /
close saloons iu every city 10 the state, !
ns under the bin any person arrieynd by /
tle violation Of the conditions ~ az /
bond can sue on n, and IL q made the /
duty ~ the county attorney, treasurer /
aud district attorney % tDAe action f0r /
tho forfeiture of the bond. M addition 4
20 the civl proceedings.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31
cONapIRACY cnARGE

oeFman, Tex, Marlh 39--lsptciA.l-
~ haygood was arrested a. pufaht
~ Territory, THIS morning by cray
county officers He ia charged WitA
"a tne conspiracy 10 rob the Anufl-
express az Deuison.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31
BIG cATrIr PURCHASE.

Antonio Tex. March 80 -iSpeeial,i ~
esentltiYes Of Swift q 90. OF Chicago
veh eoguty. sO1O 1-year Old steers az
'Alh' ana 1000 spayed cows at SO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31

n Tex, March 30 Special "a
ilsc uy the Cotion Dclt passenger
NC fhis evening. Her skull Nqs
'ssso and she wes olherNze hal9
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31
ELKS ELECTION
SOMF CATTLT SALES

Il. n. Grnham, who y bacl, from Mid
land county reports the sale OF $500
Midland county 2-yenr-olds TO Montana
parties Private terms.
w, II. Godair, cattle commission
man, is In the city
H. G Oyshear, "a cowman Of Colorado
City. h In Fort Worth.
Ina The Midland county country the
grass i coming up finely and cattle are
doing finely.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31
THE cONepIpAcv oAsr

efman, Tex. March 80. --lSpecial. l--Jof8
Who was hrrrated Yesterday tQf
|Aef 20 rob gave BOND last mgAl'
" n,lenl The other party under arrest
y ilf failed 70 make MS bond.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31
A nUsTLING GRAND juRY-

The grand jury In Judge 3urkos court
Las taken Gpyern9r H1ggs 1dfice and
has lndlelsd iho keepers " houses ~
prostitution Tonight about tbifiy 81 fhe
loading madgnea in fhe eliy were nv
rested On Indictments found ~ The grand
Jury a number gnyr hoad and Others
were reman1ea 10 jail This ~ u0i all.
A Number of WellknOWn cilllnua 10
rent property % woR.fn ~ thc town.
have b0fn Indicted Only two indlctf
menta i0r gambling we're returned,
Gnmhliug has become Is i0sl aft lu Dhl
las The grand Jnfg has also reQufelel
Judge Burke a. appoint committee 81
three % look into the books ~ ihe cam
mlsf0n0r'e court ~ d alleged thnt tho
new court house cost thousands ~ DOL.
hrs beyond what ihe original plaEf aud
specifications called Tor. aud roe sfaud
jury wants an iagnaurali0a ana 4 49,
pufl, Judge Burhe Informed Tho Ga.
zQlie correspondent tonight that ho
eould uaing gbe comuiiiee 30 tue flf
N 10 ihFoNiiYair ana fpuulf H. fhr
grand jnfY on April az
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31
TINE TAIR AND A IN

AZ a mfriisx 80 he fair officers ana
Representatives az use press ioniebi
commiiire. r0nelgflug ~ Colonel A ~
Norton. DR. NJ IT, HdqeA aud fiarY
Irneey. Was selected a. draft resolutions
~ fle press " Texas grel1e The Import.
~ flie fnif ueKf ION, not oilg ficin Tex
o., hUt alsl from the Nofihff1 Nufla
AZ Wa aify decided 81 orEaniff me nenH
p4per men n baiiae eu1 D cpmniiita
" iiicea, Ben FaDiln " fhn
Nctl Ttlas Prpsse, Frank lioft
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-24
MANY MILES OF FOREST FIRES
Are Raging All Around the
Village OF Buffalo.
RANGES WHOLLY DESTROYED.
Ten Thousand Acres of Choice
Timber Burned.
RANcHMEK FIGHT ALL NIGHT

BUFFALO, Wyo., July 23.-Yesterday
and today at Fort Mckinney the tenn
perature was 122 in the shade, and at
Buffalo from 4 to 6 o'clock it stands at
$50 to $50 degrees. This is the hottest
weather for eight years. Not drop OF
rain has fallen for nine weeks, and the
range is completely destroyed. Buffalo
is surrounded by forest fires. At the
southwest twenty miles of fire has been
burning with more or less intermittent
severity since July Z. The fire at one
time came down into the valley, destroy
ing all of Tulley's fields, pastures, cor
rails, etc., Oh Poison creek, and burn
ing half of Horster's place south of
Muddy creek. BY great exertions the
fire was checked. Up Clear creek
canon another fire is burning. The
cavalry troops from Mckinney went out
yesterday to endeaVor to extinguish it,
but nothing can be done without rain.
Ten thousand acres Of choice timber ara
already destroyed just east Of Buffalo,
Another fire broke out in the Red hills,
and is burning some ten square miles of
grass, which was the last range feed in
the locality. When the fire came into
the flats approaching Buffalo all neigh
boring rancners and some citizens and,
tiremen from town fought it all night,
getting it cut off. To the north another
huge timber fire is seen i'll Sheridan
county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-24
HANGED AND BURNED,
The Ending Office Moore a Terri
BILE One.

Die one.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, July %. - The
lynching of Lee Moore, the negro who
assaulted Miss Mollie McCadden, near
Bond station, and on the same day as
saulted cOlored girl, was very similar
to the Bardwell affair, the body being g
cremated after the hanging in full view
of 10,0J0 men, women and children.
The attack on the jail began at IL
O'Clock. 1t was not believed 1t would
be successful, the mob being composed
chiefly OF drunken men and boys, and
Sheriff MeLendOn ordered his men not
to hurt anybody. The crowd grew in
| numbers, and at 1915 a. N. broke down
the Jail gates. Even then the sheriff
would not permit his men to use their
weapons. Finally rush was made and
McLendon was knocked Senseless with
chain. He was carried to bedroom,
mad the mob battered down the doors,
found the rapist's cell and got
him out. He fought fiercely and bit
several men severely. He was stabbed
| and slashed until the blood streamed
| from him i'll torrents. He was rushed
| off to Telegraph pole two blocks away,
| and rope was fastened around his
neck. He was lifted up and his then
! naked body swung clear off the ground.
| Then big railroad switchman pulled
his legs until his neck cracked. The
negro was dead, or nearly so, before he
was hanged. Sheriff McLendon is
badly hurt. He seems to have con-
fusion of the brain. After the body
was cut down the mob raided lumber
yard and, building bonfire, burned
the dead negro. The fire was built in
the middle of Front street, near the Jail.
By o'clock the town had become
! quiet. Six months ago he was committed
| to jail at Milwaukee for assaulting a
negress named Duck Sanders. Three
weeks ago he was released and came to
Memphis. He was Overtaken Friday at
the home of his father near New AL
! banV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-24
ENTHUSIASTIC THOUSANDS
Witness the Exercises of the
Turner's at SIilwaukee.

Witness the Exercises of the
Turner's at SIilwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 23.-Forty
thousand people thronged Athletic and
Shooting parks and the campus connect
ing them today to witness the exercises
of the men and women who are partici-
patIng in the bundesturnfest of the
North American Turnerbund. The pro-
gramme was a long one, and began at
4:45 O'Clock i'll the morning, when 1000
Turner's were routed out of their bar
racks by the notes from half-dozen
bugles. Before noon the veteran Turn
ers had their dumD-beli exercises, and
consisted of the hop, skip and Jump, the
wand exercises, the VaultinghOrse
exercises and work upon the hori-
ZOntal bars. Several thousand peo-
pie gathered in the grand stand to
witness the carrying out of the pro-
gramme. Each class was allowed from
ten minutes upward for its perform
ance, according to the size of the class.
1t was an ideal morning for turning.
with fresh breeze blowing across the
park from the Lake Michigan foam. and
just enough sun to brighten the land
scape without scorching it. The turn
ing was in three groups. At the lower
end OF the field near the judges stand
were the hop, skip and jump grounds.
1t was there that the exercises began,
and there the spectators from the grand
stand saw dozen figures start at the
word, and, after little run, end with a
jump. They were speedily followed by
Judges with tape lines, VINO measured
the distance, and the results we're re-
corded On tally sheets. The identity of
the turner's during the prize turning
was lost, as far as the judges were con-
cerned, and each was designated by the
number he wore on the card that hung
from his button mole.
One of the most enjoyable occasions
of the day was the convention of the
Pioneer Turner's of the North Ameri-
can Turnerbund, which was held at the
restaurant in Shooting park between 10
and II o'clock. Over 100 members of
the society were present. The asSocia-
ton is composed of men who have for
years been enthusiastic followers of
Father jain. and there were present
gray boards from New York, Boston,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, st.
Louis. Pittsburg. Chicago. Madison,
st. Paul, Denver and San Fran
cisco. The election of officers re-
suited in the choice of the old
staff: President, Henry HUM; secre-
tary, Fred BertSch. The time OF the
convention was passed in reminiscent
speeches. The days programme COLI
cluded with gymnastic exercises and
grand concert this evening. No prizes
will be announced until Tuesday night.
Tomorrow the exercises will consist of
individual prize turning by thirty-six
divisions, gymnastics by aged turner's.
calisthenUicS by 500 girl pupils, dumb
bell exercises by 500 boys, and club
swinging by all the female classes.
The fest will close Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-24
HUNS AND POLES RIOT.
Whisky Precipitates a Big Row
in a Keystone Town.

Whisky Precipitates a Big Row
in Keystone Town.
SCRANTON, Pa, July 23.-Yesterday
was pay day at the mines at Priceburg,
populous village of the county, and
the Huns and Poles of the town, and
there are hundreds of them there, began
to drink heavily. Last night a Hun
and Pole engaged in fight in Bryon
Fallon's saloon, and their countrymen
took sides with them, a free fight result
ing. The police arrested four Hungar-
ians and lodged them i'll Jail. Later the
Hungarians held an indignation meet
ing and then proceeded in a body
to the Jail, where they overpow-
cred the keeper and liberated the pris-
oners. This caused the largest riot that
has occurred in this region in sixteen
years. The Poles took exception, and
race war commenced, lasting three
hours, and the town being taken pos
session of and the officers driven off.
Over thirty men were Injured, three
fatally. Many windows were broken
in with stones and clubs. Shortly be-
fore midnight Deputy Sheriff Craig ar
rived with a we'll armed posse and over
awed the rioters and restored peace.
Many arrests will follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-24
ARCHBISHOP OF ZANrE.
The Venerable Latas on His Way
to Chicago.

NEW YORK, July 23.-The steamship
La Bretagne, from Havre, arrived in
port today with 457 passengers, PSI of
which were steerage. Among those who
arrived was Mgr. Denis Latas, arch
bishop of Zante. He is on visit to the
religious congress which is being held
Chicago. He is an old, veuerable-look-
ing man. and was accompanied by his
secretary. NJ. Yvon, an architect, who
designed four of the buildings at the
worlds fair, was also passenger. He
said that large number of French peo-
pie would visit Chicago IN September.
NJ. Quinette de Rochemont, inspector
general of bridges in France,
and two of his assistants, also
arrived. They are here to study our
system of railways. They will remain
here for six days and then 20 to Wash
ington to visit the French ambassador
From there they will go to the far West
TO inspect the engineering features of
the country. Abbe Frische and Comte
de Chasseloup Laubat were also passen-
gers in the French steamship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-24
TRUST COMPANY o. X.
Incorrect Information Regarding
Denver Concern,

Denver Concern.
DENVER, Col, July 23.-In dispatch
sent from here last night it was said
that, at the request of the General Elec-
trc company, Judge Hallett, of the
United States court. had appointed a
receiver for the Pueblo City Railway
company and the International Trust
company, with liabilities. of S7O0.OOO. So
far as this concerns the international
Trust company, the above is absolutely
without foundation, and is calculated
to do it great injury. The simple facts
are that the General Electric COM
pany, the holder of the first
mortgage bonds of the Pueblo
City Railway company. brought suit
for receiver of said railroad
company. The International Trust
company, as trustee under a second
mortgage, was made formal party de-
fendant to the suit. 1t had absolutely
only formal connection with the suit,
and does not hold single bond of the
railway company, and the hallway COM
pany does not owe it dollar The In
ternational Trust company is one of the
strongest and sOundest institutions in
the state. Its president is D. 81. Moffat,
and the trust company has practically
the same stockholders as the First Ma
tional Bank Of Denver. In addition. it
numbers among its stockholders many
OF the richest men in the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-24
FIRMLY FOR SILVER.
A Frisco Meeting Adopts Strong
Resolutions.

A Frisco Meeting Adopts Strong
Resolutions.
SAN FRANCISCO. July pa mass
meeting in the cause of silver was held
here last night. There was large at
tendance. A series of resolutions were
adopted in which the ''secret demone-
tIzation of silver" in 1878 is denounced
as "a crime which can never be ex-
plated, except in its complete rehabilita-
ton" and the following declarations
are also made:
Resolved, That as an nindustrial propo-
sltion the silver question appeals with
peculiar force to all America. inasmuch
as six states and three territories, COM
prising one-third of the area of the
country, are largely dependent upon
mining, and the industries allied to it.
for their prosperity; that, in addition to
this, vast trans-cOntinental railroad and
transportation interests are dependent
upon vigorous prosecution of mining In
these states and territories. and the
country cannot afford 10 see that in
duStry destroyed.
Resolved, That it is the dutv of all
the senators and congreSSMen Of Cali
fOrnia in the matter of silver, as in all
Otner matters, 10 regard the WI! and III
terests OF their constituents and of the
people, rather than the wishes of the
party leaders and the president, and
that these representatives of this state
should so serve the public, regardless
Of patronage. party strength and Of
hclal advancement.
Resolved, That congress is earnestly
requested to arrange for a meeting Of a
"Pan-American congress-" so that
silver coin may become a common legal
tender between the United States and
the republics Of Mexico, Central and
South America.
Resolved, That we favor the adoption
Of purely American roI;cv: that we
favor the reputation CT any foreign in.
huence over ouc financial legislation:
tuat we insist upon Independence anC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-24
TRAINMEN ARRESTED.
A Queer Complication Regarding
a County Seat

DULUTH. Mimi, July 23.-The con-
ductor and engineer of the st. Paul &
Duluth passenger train were arrested
at Hinckley Saturday evening, charged
with violation of the law passed at the
last session of the legislature requiring
all passenger trains to stop at county,
seats through which they may pass.
Pine City, the county seat of Pine
county, is an unimportant station. and
the train, in spite of the law, has
been running through. Proceedings
were begun and the warrants served
at Hinckley i'll the same county. The
engineer and conductor induced the
deputy to board the train after an
hours delay, he intending to come TO
Duluth and serve the warrants at
Hinckley on the return trip. The
deputy had no money and no ticket,
and about ten miles from Hinckley was
put off the train. The employees of the
road will appear at Pine City tomorrow
morning, and the company Will fight
the Law, which has not yet been tested.
The company will contend that the
Limited" carries locked through mail
pouches under contract with the
United States, and the law is an un-
warranted interference with this con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-24
FRICTION AT THE FAIR
Over the Alleged Importation of
Foreign Labor.

CHICAGO. July 23.-The crusade
which the United States authorities
have inaugurated against several ex-
hibitors which are holding out at the
worlds fair for bringing in alien labor
ers is creating much unfavorable COM
ment among all classes. a report has
been circulated that District Attorney
Milchrist was about to enter proceed
ings against Buffalo BilFs Wild West
show for entering the Cossacks, who
are part of the SHOW. Mai. Burke. of
the show, speaking of the matter
tonight, said that the show
did not bring in single
allen laborer. All the persons who were
brought from across the ocean were en-
tered as artists, and were passed by the
customs authorities in New York as
such. The federal authorities having
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-24
GROVER WILL FISH
Between Spells While Preparing
His Message.

BUZzARD's BAY, Mass, July 23.-
President Cleveland spent quiet day
at Gray Gables. Charles l.. Hamlin, as
sistant secretary of the treasury, called
upon the president this afternoon and
remained until o'clock. Mr.. Hamlin
was on his way from Washington to his
home in Brooklyn. Secretary Lamont
stated this evening that there was moth
ing to be said for publication. The
party will go down the bay tomorrow on
fishing trip. During the time that the
presidents attention is not given to the
preparation of his message he will pur-
sue his favorite pastime.