davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17
rHnY WILL rIrnusrnu.
Republicans Decide 90 Raise All
Sorts of Obstacles,

Washington. Aug. 16.--The Republic
can steering committee met previous
20 the convonlug OF the senate today
and decided to support the motion to
refer the four supplemental tarin bills
to the finance committee aud TO geek
to amend them In various ways the
principle amendm nj % be offered be-
i1g for the repeal or the tariff IN Just
passcd. The diacus ION which occurred
In the committee indicates propon-
derance OF opinion In favor % the ref
erence % the bills. the feeling being
that there was no reason IN the pres
eut instance for departing from the
usual course In such matters. The
idea was also advanced that II there
Is reason for amending the iarif bill
Ia 81 many essential particulars, as
contemplated IN the suppl amaa5al bills,
there IS doubt rs TO ts general worth.
and Republican senators win take the
poaitinn that II sholld be repealed
81 rlrht. Enough they c'aim. was de-
veloped before the senate bill wqH &C.
captcd by the house 20 indlcate that
IN the bill could have bean hrlurht
hack 10 the sennte In any way II would
have been defeated. frd lhey assert a
belief that the same woes on the DEM
orrntic side which then would have
been cast against the gill would row
be cast for itH rere7i. Ther cnunt
rnon ne votes q Senator's Hi. CAT
serv blanchard Alien ard Tyls. II
tbev should fail on the repeal aWfnd-
,1en. they would seek 20 substitute
ths b6uniy provisions for The ~ nd
- mn fgr free sugar anil vi did &
-, 10 secure the votes a tie I've
scnafors mentioned above. except SEN
s,or nm. Thpy viii also offer runer-
an other amendments IN certain ecn-
ti-,ge,ries. including ine Tor A duty
~ wool They admit that { The sugar
Kin should PISS with The qnendmrni
,,-a,,Iding either for a bamty or for
,he repeal Or the main bill, The fs'ise
would probably refuse &c r'pl, nv
-. hnt they claim me senate. and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

senator mrs AntI-Annrchist niii
Passed without Division.

Washington, Aug. iG.-The contest
over the sugar bill was resumed in
the senate today, Al the opening Bes-
sion Mr., Hill received unanimous gon-
sent FOR The consideration Of his, bill
10 provide for the exclusion ana do
portaton OF alien anarchia,s 1t was
passed without division.
Mr. pDlph gave notice of az amend
ment he should offer 10 the frce sugar
bill TO restore the Mckinley dutlei on
wool, Mi Kyle, Pop. OF North Dakota
called W his resolution 10 prohiblt the
sale OF Intoxicating liquors In tho
senate wing OF the capitol during the
rocens He admitted there WINS now
rule prohibiting the sale AZ any tlmo.
He acquitted senator's " drinking but
said liquors was sold 70 Btrangcrg and
employees OF the senate. Mr. G0imf
moved 10 refer the resolution 10 tue
committee on rules He said he had
never tasted whisky, but could deal
with the question without prejudice
and proceeded to score sham reformers
who made public display OF their
virtues The resolution went TO the
committee. At 2:l0 the vice president
laid before the senate the unfinished
business, tho house bill u place aurar.
raw and refined. on the free list. Tho
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

pending motion was that OF Mr. fiar-
ris TO refer to the committee on a.
nance
AIR Aldrlch gave notice OF an
amendment he would offcr 10 the. bill
20 repeal the tatlN hni now Ia the
hnnds OF the president Mr.. Niander.
son gave notice Of 40 aucnGmOnt 10
continue IN force until 1905 the bounty
provision Of the Mckinley law, Then
the unexpected happened. Without u
WORD or debate the vote wits taken
on the motion to refer the bill 10 the
committee on hnsncS The motion
was carrlud-3s 20 IS
IN quick succession the other three
bilis We're also sent In the committee
on finance. on the motion to rofer
me free conl hlil the vote MAS ss TO H..
ON the free Iron bill ~ to II, The fres
barhed wire bill was referred without
division, The negative on both n-ils
We're the same as on the irfe COIL hll.
Measis Delnh, Jones Of Nevada. Mtton-
Gu OF Oregon and Smith wera added
INF nom voting. On the FREQ iron or,
hill reference Mcssrs Carey. Candle
and Walsh were added ia ine affirm
i've MT Dolph did not vote.
Ilir was voted down 10y n marty
Noie' the Republicans present oVercon1.
ing the nve Democrats Mir. Iarsnoy
WIZ try ngain tomorrow, WHOM an
otller meeting win be held Chairman
Wilson Will also propose m nmend-
ment TO correct any obsnurity OF tho
genorM 'arin bin on diamonds in the
ttee list II was Intended 20 mntc
gla2ier and certain other uude dia-
monds free. but tho nunctun-
ton OF the item is 20 defec-
i've that tho treasury officials think il
may admit an diamonds free, and foar
" duty werc usSessed importers wotld
promptly appeal to the courts. Mr..
wilson IL confident that the seunte and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

washh Il. 1e.-rhe state do.
nartment - IN. decided that the
salvadoreanT Nc, v on the Ben
nington. lying the three mile
limit OF San Fra. SEQ shall have n
fuller and fair opportunity to come
into court and show, II they can, that
they are not subject to extraditlon.
Orders have been issued TO Commander
THOMAS OF the Bennington which were
communicated to him by a tug boat,
TO Keep his vessel beyond the three
mile limit until the eXtraditlon papers
arrive at san Francisco, These were
handed TO the Salvad0rean minister at
b o'clock last Saturday afternoon and
should reach san Francisco tonight
or tomorrow morning. When they ar
rive the papers win be placed in the
hands OF the United States marshal.
the Bennington viii steam into the har-
Dor and che refugees VIII be taken into
custody and produced before the United
states court They are: General Anto-
mo Ezeta late vice president OF Saliva
dor; General Calchcc0. General Kulonos
ana Northumberland Cienfugos, all
OF Ezeta's stan. Before the court thoy
VIII be represented by Gouzalle de MI
sAda ana Horatio Reubcns OF Now
York. as counsel. while the counsel
may invoke writ OF habeas corpus
~ viii be unnecessary, as they viii
have their opportunity when the refu-
Eees are brought before the court in
pursuance OF eNtradition proceedings
20 show tnat tile eYtrAdiiou Is Fought
On political grounds and that The
ouenses charged against them are not
criminal in character.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

The New Regulation About ReccIv-
ing Refugees On Vessels.

WASHINGTON aug. 1G.-In the quietest
manner ohicinl methods viii permit.
the navy department has amended the
naval regulations in such fashion as
20 entirely reverse tho policy Of iight
OF asylum as laid down by Secretary
Tracy In the case Of General Barrun-
uid when Commander Reter, OF The
United States Star Ranger, received
llif stingin~ rcprlmaHQ. The new reui-
Muou appears to completely justify
tAat unfortunate officer Ina his refusal
TO protect Barruudia, FOR II lis con-
atruchon OF tle proper duty OF nu-
Val cullmuudnr 10 correct and n con-
formity with all law then he could not
huve offered 10 take the general from
merchant vessels. Tho department has
been Induced beyond question TO make
this now res ulation restricting the
granting Of asylum by the great trou-
bic Il las been put 20 by the harbor-
Ing of the Salvadorean refugees on the
Bennington. The old regulation. No
2SI. rcnds as follows;
I'm reference TO giving Of asylum in
territorial waters of Il foreign state, tho
Ehips of the United States shall not
be refuge for criminals,
'2. In the case Of persons other than
criminals they shall be afforded shell
Ger Whenever II may be needed 10
United States citizens first OF all. aud
as FAR as the claims OF humanity may
REQUIRE and the services upon which
the ships arc engaged viii permit"
The new regulation which produces
this Is much more restrictive reading;
"The right Of asylum for political or
other refugees has no foundation In In
ternotional law. In countries, however
Where frequent insurrcciOns occur the
constant Inability Of government to
protect exists, local usaEs sanctions the
granting OF asylum, but even In the
waters OF such countries officers should
refuse all applications for asylum exc
cept when requi.cl by those interests
Of humanity IN extreme or exceptional
Eases, such as tbs pursuit 81 the
refugee by a mob, Officers must not
directly or Indirectly invite refugees
to accept Asylum"
An important provision Of the new
tariff BIN rs that which allows the
manufacturer for expectation OF any
article or class OF goods in bonded
warehouse from imported articles. TIM
dor the Mckinley bill only medicines,
preparations. composition, perfumery,
cosmetics. cordlals and other liquors
can be manufactured"
Under the pending bill there are no
Limitations to the number OF this char
acter OF goods which may be offered
IN bonded warehouses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

should be taken up for consideration.
Dissection was made by Nlessrs. Ira
cey md Warner OF New York, and
considerable disturbance was caused.
The bill was withdrawn and referred
to the committee on the judiciary. The
conference report on the general de-
heienoy BIZ. was then reported 10 the
house by Mr.. Savers announcement Of
agreement on the Southern Pacific
amendment. the senate conferees hav-
inE'receded. The bill to repeal the free
alcoholic clause in the tariff bin was
passed. At 4a5 p IN. the house ad-
iourned until next Monday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17
1T Is CULBERSON.
Nominated for Governor By
AcoIamatlon at Dallas.
JESTER, SECOND PLACE.
The Nominations Proceeding With
out a Serious Hitch.
CRANE, ATTORNEY GENERAL.
The Proceedings of Che Convention
Yesterday We're Unmarried ny Any
such Demonstrations Us werc Seen
up"n the russngc of the Majority
RUie--Culbcrson'A Speech.

Dallas Tex, Aug. is. Chairman
Handy raped the convention 90 order
with a bran now savei at 1900 this
morning.
The chair announced that he had a
letter from Judge Reagan whlch he
wished 10 have reNd. Tho convention
was IN hum OF conversation Tho
ohair was unable 10 got the attention
OF the DELEGATES FOR some dine. Tho
letter wac nudge Reagau's withdrawal,
aud rs as follows
Was read TO rho convention by
George Finger OF Fort Worth:
Nnrtnl W r. Handy President of
the stale Democratic Convention OF
Toyua:
"panaa. Tex. Aug. to. -sir have
made my cGuVuRa among othpr thlnga
IN favor Of a CLEAR. DISTINCT dec
larntion OF tho use Of both Euld and
sllNor as the standard money Of lilo
country ana the coinage or both mot
as without Discrimination against
either on cilGrga Tor mintuge at tho ratio
Of 10 OF silver to ! az gold Tim veto
Of thla convention dtHeloses thu fact
that Il does not approve Of HuCh an
explicit declaration, and ! bow 20 its
guthurity, lint lnasmuoh nN my View
faHnn an tid4 ee,nt ote..iih,, 80, ~
accord with the Judgment OF the con-
nv avn oonviciiona niensiv .fstaI ,a
i,e ~ new, t,,',,.,, ,,,,,, ~ .,,,,,,
nn AZ .,oicis3 ,,tt, ~ W w.
name 40 ca,,ii,ie, ~. ~, ~ ~
rntrrrar f,,,,, ,i, Nv ~.
,,,,, ti'' 'inoi,' , ut--ila
HooYor you nominate should be In full
accord with the announced vlewA OF tho
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

Many Prominent Meu Present Who
Make Speeches.

Washington. Aug. 1e--rhe necessity
OF immediate and thorough ofRuuixn-
tlon TO push bl-metalilHm 10 the front
WAS discussed at special conference
Of the American Hi-Monlllc league.
which convened here today. Thirty or
forty members % the league from yari-
Gus stateB were present Gen. a. j.
Warner. president OF the league, acted
as chairman. ana among those present
were senator stewart VI Nevada, Com
greasman Pence and Congressman Bell
of Colorado. Judge Shelton OF Connect
icui and @ $, Thomas Of Colorado.
The conference opened with long
talk ON difficulties IN the way OF re-
storing bi-netalliam." by senator Stew
art Nevada. Gen Warner stated the
objects Of the meeting. Congress, ne
assumed. had now completed ~ work
many OF the state conventions had been
held. ma platforms adopted by both
parties In many OF the Western states.
and have included both the single
gold standard and the bi-mctnllic stan
dard The tarff bin also had been
disposed Of II 81 time. he said. 70
push the sliver question 70 the front
(continucd on Tlfth PnscJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

washington, Aug. 16.-There was n
mere handful Of members present To-
dny when the speaker called the house
10 order. The deficiency appropriation
bin was taken updor further cnnsidera-
lion. Mr.. Savers motion TO insist on
disbursement on the Southern Pacific
claim amendment was adopted unani-
nous consent was asked that the sem
nte sub-blll for the exclusion ana DO
nortaiinn OF alien anarchists, Which Lal
inst been received from the senate,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

PLATFORM OF the rnr-HccI Democrats.
We hvil thar u is the duf, OF ths
in,rrmalsinu department. OF the asiy-
crnmcnt, now ~ the hruds Of ihs
Democracy, co tate Immediate atcpn
10 RESTORE, ~ irnisintioh. she c,tunf
rriNitcEcs Vf hilver with gold ~
the mtnts, by the free aud unlimited
rNd1 OF 40 10 4 nurh boinr M. t-.,fi.,
o. coinage which nerttOtore iina
held In cue tnited states.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17
THOSE REFUGEES.
The SalvadOreans On Board
the Benning ton.
THEY WILL HAVE A TRIAL.
The Vessel is Now Beyond the
Three-MiIe Limit
THEY WILL HAVE A TRIAL.
TAKING WHISKY OUT OF BOND.

Distiiiers rnd Dealers nre flushing
Matters and increasing the In
ternaI Revenues Temporarily in
Order to Avoid the Higher Tax Of
the Tarin Bill.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

an. h Angton, Aug. 16.--Bor Eastern
-falf; south winds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17
IveIs, Value for Value.

Va do not believe that you
q ever seen an equal bar
Iin 10 the two now display
N our north show win
M On special sale Satur-
! morning $50 o'clock.
ysls &c Each.
Tbey don't rank with the
uo,T but are good, sub
Initial all linen towels,
rth more than twice as
hi as we sell them at
Iuday.
IkIsh Bath Towels
Ii each, 81. 80 per dozen,
more than one dozen to
IA customer, Large fleecy
nite Bath Towels l5c each;
In $500 per dozen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17
AVAILABLE EDITION.

!. nepubiIct Illinois, Iowa,
y. ton, ..,.sippI and New Mexico
Lsrs',' - ,,,rescnted in the list OF
=, ~ rer..ssrhsuts pubIiHhcd In
t.rinE Issue 90 the shoe and
'tb veeh...,fe, and yet, nccording
Issfher ~ ~. rerort. Texas has more
l. ~ IN the city AT present
~ b y, y them put together. 'Itah
n sssas'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-18
KANsAs PARAGRAPHs

There's nothing dry about MT. Show
ers Of Severance
The name Of picture dealer at ODER
lin is Art Steele
Rev. Alr. Trout Of Nuscotah is no
speckled beauty, but an humble fisher of
men.
Atwood has a curiosity in the form Of
a man who writes poetry that is really
good enough 70 publish.
A Wameg0 dealer has shipped $500
bushels of apples this year and has or
ders for $4,000 bushels more.
The county treasurer Of Logan county
is said to be short IN his accounts $4,000
according TO the checking up-
The "sparkling'' drama, ssThe Beggar
Venus" is to be given IN Severance by
the Bendena Dramatic club, October 22
Besides the open saloons Ft Scott has
a resident who is the cousin Of the
Tammany candidate for mayor Of New
York.
A Rawlins county stockman shipped a
carload of cattle to Kansas. City recently
and traded them for three pedigreed fox
hounds.
The editor Of the Yates Center News
strong Republican paper. is SO liberal
in his views that Populists bring in apples
and place them on his table.
German league with a membership
of thirty five, has been formed at Hoxie,
Notwithstanding the fact that the warm,
thirsty weather IS about over.
A young man Of Fit Scott who wished
to end his life drank a pint of hair dye
A doctor was Immediately called, and
though the young man dyed he is not
dead.
There is a man at La Cygne who wants
doesn't care who knows it. lie nailed
this sion to his front door the other dav
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-18

First Public Appearance Of the New
Teacher of E1OcutiOn.

First Public Appearance of the New
Teacher of EIOcutiOn.
An audience of students and towns
people that completely filed the college
chapel greeted Prof. Almond E. Palmer,
Washburn's new teacher Of elocution, on
his first public appearance in Topeka
last evening.
Before the close of the first part of the
programme Prof. Palmer had captured
his audience, and he easily kept the at
tention of every one until the cad.
Familiar things, well read. gain new
interest, and Prof Palmer last evening
did not hesitate to invite criticism by rem
dering some old favorites-
The programme was as follows:
PART L
European Guides Twain
"The Man Who Felt Sad" --.-
..------. Detroit Free Press
Music, 'sAs the Dawn" -. Miss Denison
PART II
nVision Of Sir Launfar" .. Lowell
"The Old Nam ..---..-- Eugene Field
seThe Raven" Edgar A Poe
Music, "If l But Knew" and Or
pheus With His Lutte" ---
Miss Denison
PART III
SANS Letter" Observation-Disclosures Taylor
"The Ghosts Anonymous
~Wakin' the Young Uns" Anonymous
In the first and third parts of the pro-
gram he delighted his audience by his
ability as a mimic and was especially
mirth provoking IN SThe Man Who Felt
Sad and "Wakin' the Young Uns."
The serious work of the evening came
in the second part "The Vision of Sir
LaunfaI' was read with fine feeling. and
a tender regard for the delicate beauties
Of the poem. Eugene Fields sketch Of
"The Old Man. was given in so simple
and touching a way as to bring moisture
to many eyes. 1t was in THE Raven"
however, that Prof. Palmer made the
deepest impression His rendering
showed a clear appreciation Of the weird
and dramatic elements in the poem. and
was ample to produce in the audience
deeper understanding of the poem and
the inner life Of the author.
Prof Palmer has a strong, clear voice,
under firm control, a mobile countenance
and an easy and natural manner. He
showed force and dramatic power. while
throughout, his work was marked by
moderation and good taste It is safe to
say that he will always have q pleasant
greeting from Topeka audiences
Prof. Palmer was assisted by Miss
Emma K Denison. the vocal teacher at
the college, who added much to the
pleasure Of the audience by the sympa-
thetic and artistic way in which she rem
dered the three songs on the programme.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-18
THREE FIRES.

The Fire Department Called Out Three
Times Yesterday Afternoon.
Chief Wilmarth's belief that fires come
in tripIets was verified again yesterday
by three alarms in period of SIX hours.
The first and only serious fire was that
at 2:15. The alarm was turned in from
box IA for a blaze discovered in the barn
at 1922 Logan street, owned by r Mer-
rift and occupied by Wood 81 Fischer.
1t was a large two-story building. and
the damage to the barn alone was about
$50. There were stored IN the barn thirty
i've tons of baled hay, and the damage
is fixed at $3.50 on this score. The fire
spread to two barns owned by Mrs. 9. s.
Irwin, at 1919 and 1928 Kansas avenue.
The loss was about $50 apiece, making
the total loss by the fire $500, with no in
surance.
At 5:25 an alarm was turned in from
box 81 for small fire in a house at 722
Chestnut street, owned by A Il Root and
occupied by George Stitt The fire started
by a stove pipe coming in contact with
woodwork. Loss SO.
The last fire was a still alarm to IRE
station NO. l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-18
THEIR ANCIENT SIRES.

Sons of the Revolution Proudly Trace
Their Ancestry.
The society of Sons of the American
Revolution held a meeting yesterday
afternoon, in the rooms Of the State his
torical society
Three papers were read Dr. J. 8. Fur
Der presented paper on New Hamp-
shire in the Revolution D. W. Nellis
discussed the Palatine settlement in the
Mohawk valley, which was made in
1910. He gave an account Of the battle
of Oriskany, IN which the Palatine set
tiers beat back the British under Gen.
st. Regis. and prevented him joining
Clinton and Burgoyne at Albany. Mr.
Nellis had four great grandfathers IN
the continental army.
VIM T. Scott of Holton read an ac-
count OF the siege of Charleston
The society is growing. and there are
now thirty five members The next
meeting will be on the third Wednesday
in January.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-18
Stevenson 6 Co., 7I7=7IO Kansas Ave.
An old Soldiers Burial Stirs u, Consider
able Trouble.

An Old Soldiers Burial StiTs Up Consider
able Trouble.
Mandamus proce edings are about to
be commenced to compel the county au-
ditor to audit the claim for the burial ex-
penses Of Carl Ii. Peterson, an old sol
der who died in destitute circumstances.
The law provides that old soldiers
shall be buried at the expense of the
county where the family is unwilling or
unable to pay the funeral expenses, the
cost not to exceed 500. The law also
provides that they shall not be buried in
ground set aside for the burial of pau
pers.
The county commissioners let the con-
tract for the funerals of the old sold lers
to the lowest bidder and a committee
gives orders on only the one undertaken.
In the case of Carl Peterson. who was
a Catholic his family desired a { atholic
burial and secured Catholic undertak
er. The auditor refused to audit the bill
and the county commissioners refused to
allow it.
Capt P. FL. Coney then filed petit
ton for the payment of the bill before
the county commissioners, in which he
scores them for the manner of burying
the soldiers
Auditor Pagan said today in reference
to the matter: Il did not audit the bill
because from my Interpretation Of the
law, an order must be secured from the
proper authorities. 1t would have made
no difference to me what undertaken the
bill was from, if the proper order had
been secured I would have audited the
hill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-18
LYMAN ABBOTT ON A. P. A.


He Would Rather Combat Modern Into1-
erance Than That of Dead Popes.
New YoRK, Oct 18-The Rev DR.
Lyman Abbott in his sermon in Plymouth
church on religious intolerance. said
'sThe American Protective association
declares that the Roman Catholic church
is opposed to our public schools. That Is
not true. Some Roman Catholics. some
powerful members of the church, are op-
posed to the schools, but the church it.
seIf-n0r'
DR.. Abbott said that it was the duty Of
all Christians to commend the good done
by all denominations.
DR.. Abbott declared that the Protes-
tant spirit Of intolerance was shown in
the American Protective association.
Il would rather" he continued com
bat the intolerance Of the nineteenth cen
fury than combat the Intolerance Of the
dead Dopes Of the fifteenth century. Com
bat intolerance wherever you lind it:
combat intolerance IN your own hearts:
combat the intolerance that sneers at the
black-robed women who have devoted
their lives to the care OF the sick and poor.
who have cared for the wounded on the
battletields; combat the intolerance which
manifests itself ia yoursbreast at the sight
OF > man who wears cross on his breast
W. c. Webb never burns a paper and
his Office is filed with old documents.