davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05

statement that have IL absolutely
false, as is also any abatement that
ever gave any Information or had
any connection with the sugar trust.
that is also absolutely false. II any
body can make the denial broader
wish he would do So
Senator Harris testimony consisted
OF a general and specific denial OF all
the allegations upon which the inves-
tigation is based. He had never, he
said. heard OF the reported secret visit
OF Secretary Carlisle to the finance
committee. OF any suggestions he had
made with regard 10 sugar bounty.
lie also stated TINT he had never In
vested in stocks Of any kind. and II
other senators had bought sugar stocks
he was unaware OF the fact
Nothing u the stories.
Senator Jones' OF Arkansas testified
as to Secretary Carlisle's agency in
the preparation OF the sugar schedule.
and his statements conceded with those
OF Mr. Carlisle already published. The
senator had met Mr. HaveAeyer at
Senator camdeu's rooms and asked him
about the cost OF refining sugar In
this country and In Europe.
senator Voorhees, denied that sccrc-
tany Carlisle had visited the finance
committee and demanded protection FOR
the sugar trust ON the score Of cam
palen contribution. Mr. Voorhees, also
declared that there was not word
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05

dnv. and on the floor thcre WINS good
array OF occupied dcsks during the ear
" part OF the day As the afternoon
wore on the attendance thinned out
and when adjournment came there was
not half a hundred mcmhers on tina
floor. Two senate bridge bills were
passed. one to authorize the conatruc-
tlon OF a bridgc across the Delaware
river by the Pennsylvania and New
Jersey Railroad company and the other
extending the time for construction OF
bridge across the calumet river.
The Brawiey state bank tax bill was
discussed by Representatives Dai1eil.
Republican, OF Pennsylvania. and Ray
nor. Democrat, OF Maryland. for the
opposition. and by Representatives
Cobb, Democrat OF Alabama. and
Oates. Democrat Of Alabama In favor
OF IT, and then tho house agreed to a
senate Joint resolution appropriating
$4,000 to dofray the expenses OF tina
sugar investigating committee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05
NO Monp NOM ISSUES .
The Administration Has Not Dis-
cusred the Question.

by Associated preas.
WASHINGTON, June Alt can be
stated on the highest authority that
the published statements that another
bond issue In In contemplation. are
absolutely without foundation. Mr..
Carlisle was questioned today IN re-
gard TO the matter and stated that
the subject of another bond Issue hnd
not been even mentioned In the cab
met and that he had no conferences
with the president regarding It. 1t IL
believed by those whose opinions are OF
value, that the question OF another Is
sue OF bonds win not be considered
until the cash balances and tho gold
reserve are much lower than they arc
Ut present
The cash balance In the treasury at
the close OF buslness today was sii7,-
4ioOaS, OF which s7S,iG6iGe 10 gold re-
serve. An engagement OF n.i0ooco In
gold for export Is reported from New
York. which leaves tho true amount OF
gold reserve s7i.O6G.lGo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05

The InvcstirntinE Committee He-
Humcs Its TnAk.

by Associated Press.
Washington. June i.The nrmor
plate investigation was resumed today
with Lieutenant W. c. cowlcs OF the
Marblehend as the frat witness. In
May, 1880, whom the Carnegie plant was
being built. the llcutenan, was appoint
ed inspector at the Homestead works.
The first plates had been furnished
In January, 1902 for use. While IT
would have been possible to retreat the
plates. the lieutenant did not think II
had been done. The first plates FUR
niBhed were fourteen Hlx-luch plates
for the Monterey. One or these was
subjected to the ballistic test. About
a week had elapsed between the noti-
ficatlon TO the company that partie-
ular plate was selected fol the test and
its shipment. He probably would not
have known II plate had been re-an-
neaIed or reiterated during that period
'srhe company had every opportunity
10 retreat the plate at nlghtY' asked
Chairman Cummings.
TT certainly had that chance" the
witness replied.
Tht whole process Of retrcntlng would
require thirty-slH plcces, he continued.
and 1t could not have been done ut
night. but might have been done In
stages. The iirst group OF plates was
accepted and All went on the Monterey
as did the second group. uirteen-ineh
ut..ea Tina lieutenant and inspector
had not been in the works at night or
on Sundays, work continuing all the
,t,,a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05

bark on: the names of the candi-
y for whom you do not wish TO
\, as with an ordinary election
IL also the platform planks to
~ you are opposedi
For United states Senator.
brace Chiffon.
gold standard advocate.
For Governor. go
Mn II. Reagan.
Ivy. 7. Lanham.
tarles a. Culberson.
Ma II. Cochran.
Mn d. Mccall.
For Platform.
pr free silver coinage.
Eainst free silver coinage.
~ an income tax.
kainst an income tax.
|r the state railroad commission as
Eslnst the state railroad commission
II Il.
Pe "''.'''''''''.''''.'''''.'.'''''''
ponce '''.'..,.'.'......''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05

NpcclhI IlIHnuIuh
Washington, June 4, : Comptroller
Eotels today bulletins tho election OF
n. T. y. Andrews as vioc-prcsidont OF
the city national bank Of Fort Worth
IN place OF Charles schcuber. lie also
approves the Continental national
bank OF st, Louis us n reserve agent
for the Peoples national bank OF EN-
miss the Missouri national bank Of
Kansas city for the Iron city national
bank Of Ennis, and the First national
bank Of Chicago for the First national
hnnk NJ TYlnr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05
.n,rnsr coNnrNATIoNs.


BY Associated Press.
washington. June Ex-senator Morgan
today prefented an amendment 10 the
tariff bill directed against the forma-
tion OF trusts in imported articles. The
amendment declares all combinations.
eonspiraclss. trusts. agreements or con-
tracts to be contrary 70 public policy
nrd illegal and void when made by
persons or corporations engaged In i'm
porting articles from foreign countries
for the purpose Of restraining the law
ful trade or to increase the market
price in the United States Of any arti-
Gle Imported or Of foreign manufacture
into which such articles enter. a vio-
lntion Of the proyirioa IL made punish
able by nne or Imprisonment. The
seizure OF articles Imported IN violation
OF this provision Ia also provided for.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05

Took watch and Cash.
ia Dispatch.
'khart Tex. June 4.-Last night
Ween II and IL o'clock David South
was held up by a party Of men.
~ waylald him and when four miles
~ town suddenly appeared from the
OF the road. All were armed and
rec their weapons at his head. He
lendered and gave up over 5000 In
r. besides his watch. Bloodhounds
n a posse of twenty men went to
scene from this place and this even
4 ,ney brought In s. C, Thompson
ulanville Waldo. The latter has
partial confession duplicating
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05

Special Dispatch.
Galveston, Tex. June f.--iIcnry A.
Hewitt. a Waterman. dropped dead in
the roar OF the Sunny South saloon
today from heart dlnenAe
Jcaeph Woods. n coiored lad. while
bathing IN the gulf. got beyond his
depth and was drowned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05

by Associated Prees.
Cincinnati. Ohio. June a,--when
Father Dominic odrady was called In
Judge Lumera court today TO answer
The charge OF murder In tho first de-
gree for killing Mary Gilmnrtin he did
not appear Or. Bcebo. who has been
attending the prisoner. said o'Grady
was not able 10 come into court. The
jury was discharged and the case
passed until the July term.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05
Toms i.ostomce..

spocInI DI'pntch'
washington. Juno IA poatofiicc
was cat0blluhed today Mt Beokton.
Dickins county.
Robert Collier was appointed post-
muster nj poede, vien @. Il. Hanell.
resigned. ana W. j. Hand. Mt Talmago.
vice j. o. Moaciy. resigned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05

by Associated Press.
washington. June 1.-THE navy de-
paftment has been Informed Of tho
sailing o. the Baltimore from Hagaski,
Japan. for chemulpo. ccren, 70 look
after American interests there. which
are reported 70 be threatened.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05
TEE SUGAR TRUST.
Report of the Committee on
Investigation.
GENERAL DENlALs ENTERED
A Cool Thousand Won by
MCPHERSON 8 Son.
Senators Tell what They Know
About the Alleged Corruption and
the Contribution to the Demo-
cratic Campaign Fund.
BY Associated Press.

Washington. June 4.-senntor Gray,
chairman of the special committee TO
8. yestlgate the alleged operations OF
IN, ugar Trust, in connect N Wit. the
IA &c legislation has submitted to the
r e the second batch OF testimony
en- before the committee concerning
the examination OF all Democrat tic
members Of the finance committee. in
GLIDING Senators Voorhees,. Jones'. IJar-
ris, Vest, Mcpherson, Mills and secro-
tary Carlisle and Hon. John Dewitt
Warner of the house. Senator Minis
denied all knowledge OF the reported
secret interview OF Secretary Carlisle
ON the sugar question, and said that he
and Senators Jones and Vest had pro-
pared the sugar schedule as first re-
ported, and he knew nothing of any
memorandum schedule for the Sec
rotary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05
|ow no THE People srANDt

! oten their principles and pur-
q their platforms and their candi-
\ are sidetracked by the manipu-
"A Of schemers in conventions. As
!, II may be able to do SO. In the
led time left for that stupendous
The Gazette intends to certain
The people Of Texas ste q O, i've
HAL issues and In refe' W IN, q
&ldates for office. We y. 'Hs,rS
In orators and oracles 70. NcS
katIon, but will go directly a.
Re 81
A want to know how you stand. =
4, most important campaign II.
ID since its admission into the
n Is just ahead.
n in Texas the worldwide battle
IL money standards is on. and
&rs OF national reputation are
tlrlng forces for the contest.
issue is closely Joined, and this
taign will determine whether Tex
democracy will support Lombard
/ wall streets doctrines OF finance
thether It will adhere TO It's ancient
a Of a bimetallic standard.
h earnestly request that every read
n The Gazette whether regular
tstrber or not, will fill out the ballot
Ii and return to us. The results
Ms ballot will be announced from
to day in the Daily and Semi
kkly Gazette.
&iiress Vote Editor Gazette, Fort
HI, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05
AVAILABLE EDITION.
! Pace Setter

~, Texas Journalism, is the
Ieue. newspaper OF today, not n
~ o. a,ce modcrn ideas, one of
q that a NEWSPAPER should
|zs Pm n traction of them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05
WILL Vote TODAY.
The Senate Will Settle the
Sugar Schedule.
WAS THERE A COMpROMlSE?
Senator Hoar Denounoes the
Democratic Majority.


ny Associated Press.
Washington. June 4.--Thirtcen sena-
tors, six Democrats and seven Republic
cans. Were IN the chamber when the
senate entered ON the tonth week OF
the tarim debate. senator Hoar sug-
geeted tho absence OF u quorum and
twenty minutes were spent In waiting
the presence OF forty-threc senators
necessary TO proceed with business A
resolution providing for the payment
Of the expenses OF the bribery and
other Investigating committees out OF
the contingent FUND was adopted. AZ
1890 the tariff bill was taken up. the
sugar schcdulc pending. senator Vest
took the floor aud made en explanation
concerning the controvertcd point In
last Saturdays debate as to the exist
ence OF the suRar trupt In 1880.
The sugar ortupus,
Senators Aldrich and Sherman con-
tended that the present trust was not
In existence and that ita stock was
not listed on the New York stock bohrd
senator Vest produced some authorities
to show that $4,000 shares OF the
stock of the Sugar Refining company
Were sold In the market In New York
In 1890. which at 800 per share repre-
scented over sS0o,ooo,oOO lie had M
much rlRht TO inElnuate that the sugar
trust dictated the sugar schedule In
the Mckinley bill ms senators on the
other side had 10 impuRn the action or
the majority ia the present congress,
Mr., Allison Republican. Of Iowa fol-
lowed MIR Vest with nm elaborate
speech on the aucnr nohcdulc II was,
he said, By far tho most important pro-
vision OF the BIZ. II afforded one-thirI
OF the revenue produced by the bill.
Mr.. Allison declared that according 10
numerous authorities sugar could be
refined here cheaper thun In Germany
and some other European countries.
No, u Pound of Free sughr.
Tho schedule practically prohibits the
importation OF refined sugars. II was
not II schedule FOR protection but for
prohibition.
Mr.. Jones. Democrat, Of Arkansas fol-
lowed with an explanation OF the sugar
schedule Hc denied that the McItin-
10y bill had given the people one ounce
Of free sugar. by Imposing IA duty Of
cloths Of cent on refined sugar II
had taxed the people 3a9.oOOoOO, ali of
which went into the pockets Of the re-
liners. BcRides $4,000, 900 had been paid
out VI the treasury in the form OF sugar
bountica. no that the total tax on the
people Of the United States amounted to
s2s 100000. OF which not one dollar had
Rone into the federal treasury The
duty which It was proposed TO impose
by this bill. ne said. would cost the
people about fSOooo.ooo. or which $780,
0OoO0o would 80 into The trennury.
%, 900 TO the planters In the form OF
protection and Se,ooO,oOo 20 the renners.
The re1ncrs would get but one-fourth
OF what they got under the present
law
e......a....t an sl.. Truat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05

Associated Press.
Washington, June 4,--For Eastern
pas generally fair; southwest winds,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05

sitlon 60 the committee Thereupon
some one asked II would not write
II. | said; 4 will just take this amend
ment which l have in my hand aud
interline it,
The Committee Made the Request,
In addition 10 that they said they
wanted to put into the amendment a
clause in relation TO the Hawaiian
treaty. They waited to insert q
clause that this schedule should not
abrogate or in any manner impair
the provisions of the Hawaiian treaty.
and asked me If l would not write that
also.
Il said, 4 will Just take this paper
and interline IT,
II took out the part which provided
for one-eIghth Of cent per pound adj
ditional. and put In the provision for
IS per cent nd valorem. Then added
TO it in my own handwriting all the
provisions now contained In It with re.
gard to the Hawaiian treaty just as It
is today"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05
sskAI!!..I!T II
AND CO.
|HbIN AND Seventh.

Isdouarters for Dress Goods
n silks, Kid Gloves, Hos
n Underwear and Cloaks
4 largest stock of Carpet
l. and House Furnishings
Inc State. Prices guaran-
n as low as the same class
/ goods can be had in any
Irket.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05

In accordance with the notice he
SERVED Inst Saturday he stated that
unless some agreement Is reached for
facilitating the disposition OF the meas
ure, he would be compelled TO AJAX the
senate 10 cit longer and intQr He
asked that unanimous consent be given
TO vote on ali the sugar amendments
at an early hour tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Honr suggested that It WAS too
much 10 ask the senate 10 vote without
debate on all the amendments offered
10 the sugar schedule. He suggested
that a vote be taken on the ninend-
uicnts 70 the bounty parngrat'n at J
o'clock and that then the debate on
the other amendments be under The
fen-miuute rule, with the understand
Ing fiat the entire schedule be dis
posed Of tomorrow. This was finally
nureed to and AZ Gao the sftnslte on
Mr.. HarriG motion. went INTO cxecu-
live session and a few minutes latar
adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05

Mr.. Honr, Rep. Of Massachusetts,
said he dld not believe his constltu-
cn,a would understand the complicated
mathematics Of the sugar schedule, but
they would understand that the party
which promised them free rnw ma
tcrial, free coal Iron ore, lend. free
sugar. etc.. had betrayed New England
by striking down their Industries In
order TO build Up those OF the South.
mr. Pint. Rep, Of Connecticut who
followed Mr. Aidrich. denounced in
bitter and cnustic words the surrender
Of the Democratic minority to the sugar
trust. Mr. Plat concluded al 500, and
after some parleylng afr. Harris sue
ccedcd In efeoi,ng an Arrangement by
which All The amendments 10 the sugar
schedule should be voted upon tomor-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05

He denied al knowh''lg II the alleged
Sunday conference OF the finance cYin-
mittee with those interested IN secur-
ing sugar legislation. He said he had
never heard of members OF the Sugar
Trust being in the capitol while he was
acting as n member of the finance
committee. and that he had never met
any OF the members Of the trust. The
letter of introduction was merely a for
NAL note containing only two or three
lines. He declined to see Mr.. Have
meyer. Senator Miles also denied any
knowledge of contributions to the DEM
ocratic campaign committee fund.
Secretary Carlslc's statement as 1t
appears in the published testimony is
not materially different from that given
to the press officially the day after he
was before the committee but some
points are represented In greater detail.
His memory does not correspond with
that of Senator Jones. as TO the time
and place that he was asked to put
the sugar schedule into shape
Carlisle Drew the schedule.
Mr.. Carlisle stated that Mr.. Jones had
requested MN 10 nave 'ne sus''s s,.a,'l
ule piepaleu y" ,ne ''lo' ,'"e -
day' the o'n Oh MaS' Anu '"u
ms mouse LOT 'he puipose a''u "''I
hahdeu MN " n'e'po'S,'uu" s'"''i' $500,
what ne wah'eu uone ne i't So, 49,.
10 90 inns us t,ie SO, wy wa ~
the treasury uepo' ,'''en' w. -
h"p'' u rei''',ine VI. -, -
ii'a'ee eo"''s a,,,,, -
ms oi''oe nv N'e'"'ea 80, ,,,,,a - An
Viui's 30 @ ~ .dSi,,oaai IS a, !
per 'e.'' "r1 - - ~ a. n,,,o,,
osne a.. o,o,oo,, that aov he
sua" A.. ari,o, q, ,osnorse IN a
49, ~ ,,,assa,. =, r.nuos,,ng h,s nres-
s'e'' ,a,,,,,. ~. ,,,,,a, schedu,a- which
49, ~ a. shsne Win MIN He
ne no. So, Ianas vas, ana Nc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05

AusfraiIa's increase OF population
last year IL estimated at 1000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05

and gradual increase OF about min
additional for each degree for refined
sugar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05

Closing his testimony, Mr.. Vest said;
81 have never used my official POSI-
ton for any private purposes. Any
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03
THE TINE Is Ur.


Lass Day Of Grace for chisess to Rsgis-
ter Cndsr the Geary Law.
The last opportunity for Cinnamon to
register under the Geary Law is offered to-
day. the privilege expiring By limitation
on May In order to facilitate registry
and afford the Chinese every opportunity
10 avail themselves OF the law collectors of
internal revenue have been authorized to
depusize notaries in diffsret parts of the
district to take applications from the
Celestials.
There has been no great rush for registry
in Seattle - the number of Cinnamon is
not 20 large but that plenty of time was
given them About 90 applications for
certificates Of registry have been received
at the Office In this city. These appiiea-
tions. accompanied by the photograph Of
the Chlnaman. are sent to the collector Of
internal revenue at Portland and the
certificates are returned here. Not oil Of
the certificates have arrived, but this
will make no difference to John China
man. as the Chinese inspectors will give
enough time Tor him to secure his certifi-
cate. After that any Chinese laborer who
cannot produce certificate of registry
will be deperted, and the inspectors will
make is their special business to ind
such.
A very heavy registration has been made
in San Francisco, ~ the following tele-
gram viii show:
up TO date the Chinese registrations
number about 44000 for Collector Well
bon's districi. The time fixed by law ex-
pires on May 8. and operations ~ the
bureau on Washington street are little
more brisk than usual"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03
DUE TO FAMILY JARS.
Mrs Joseph knight Tries to End
Her Unhappy Life.
CUT HER WRIST WITH 4 RAZOR.
Bss uss Nsrves Gave Wsy Bseses Shs
banA Nes - Ne HsasA.

Nrs- JosspA Knight Of $50 Fourth
street. near the corner Of Pine. coiored
woman WHOSE beauties are spread over
about 30 pounds Of ayosrdupois, made .
hungling attempt at suicide LAST evening
about $50 o'clock with the proverbiai
razor.
Mr. and Mrs.. knight live In small
wooden building, 30 small that there Is no:
much room for 9uarrsis. In spits OF this,
family troubles crept In and sst the guitar
strings % giving forth discord. At last
Mrs. knight could not stand the trouble
any longer, % she waited until she was all
alone last evening. Then out came the
treasured razor. for . moment its bright
blade cleaned in the air and then il WAS
plunged in her LEFT wrist She meant to
bury IL, but her nerve weakened and she
only made little cut, not deep enough to
harm . mouse.
A shrek and she Vas found BY her
friends, Who immediately sent for DR..
Backe, who lives at the corner of Madison
and Brosdway. The doctor thought the
woman Was dying and fairly aew to the
house, but to his surprise te had 70 look
sharply before he found where he cut was
on her dark skim IL only required few
moments to bandags up the wound, and
then NrA knight was all right Mr..
knight could not b found last night and
Mrs. Knight was invisible to reporters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-03

SourH BEND. May L--ISpeciaI. Tho
city council has declared the contract with
the water works company for furnishing
water Tor city purposes null and void. the
eornpsny not having completed the ing
OF pipes as vas contracted.
Capt. A. NJ. simpson. president OF the
Northwestern Lumber Company is here
inspecting the south Bend mill. He says
II will Re made band mill this summer
All other mills of the company are now
shut down except the one here and one at
Hoquism- Wharfage facilities are hsttsr
here than any here else on tie Coast, and
inmeer is plenty and cheap. heaee the pref
erence given the mills above mentioned
The Wiiiapa Cedar Lumber Company
have plans completed for large mil for
cutting cedar lumber. IL will DC modelled
after and he equal ia capacity to the seat
tie Cedar LGmosr Comrsnys aiii AZ Bal
lard.