davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-27

Pittsburg % o l o 0 ? 8 '-l3
Earned runs, Cleveland /, Plttsburg
o; 6rst by error. Cleveland 4, Pittsburg
Q; left on bases. Cleveland Q, Pittsburg
! s.; first on balls. off Cuppy 3, of Ehret
8; struck out, by Cuypy 2, by Ehre, ?;
three base hit, Childs; two base bits,
Donovan, Glas.cock, Smith, Lyons;
sacrifice hits, Ehret; stolen bases, Ew-
ing, McGarr. Donovan, Beckley, Smith,
Lyons; double plays. Bierbauer, Glass
cock and Beckley; Bierbauer TO Beck
ley; Mexican, Childs TO Tebeau;> vii D
pitches, Cuppy 1; passed balls, oCon-
nor, Mack; umpire, Emslie, time OF
game, 2:45.
SENATORS swTPED AGAIN.
BosroS, May 26.-To-day's game was
| closely contested and up TO the ninth
inning Washington looked like win
| ner. Score:
Boston. Q o l o 6-l0
| Washington i 0 l o o 4 l.
Earned runs, S and 6; errors, Q and 3;
hits, IS and L.; pitchers, Lovett and
NJ srcer; umpire, oRourke.
A STRONG UPHILL GAME.
New YORK, May 26.-The Brooklyns
played strong uphill game against
the Giants at the Polo grounds to-day,
but finally lost to the New Yoaks.
| Score:
Brooklyn. 0 o Q Q 0 0 ~
New York. .5 2 -
Earned runs. New York 2; errors, 2
and 4; hits. each; pitchers, Stein and
Meektn; umpire. Hurst
CAUSED BY RAGGED ERRORS.
CHICAGO, May 26. As usual the Colts
outbatted the visitors but offsett their
good stick work by very ragged and
costly errors. Attendance 5, 100. Score:
| Chicago ...1 3 o 0 3 o 0 o l. =
| St. Louis. ...1 ! l o l l. q
Earned runs, s and 3; errors. 6 and 1;
hits, Is and IL; pitchers, Abbey, Griffith.
Clarkson and Breitenstein; umpire,
Suartwood.
PUZZLE FOR THE REDS.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 26.-Knell.
Louisville's latest acquisition In the
pitching department, was a puzzler for
the Reds to-day and they only got five
hits. Parrott was hit when hits we're
most needed. Attendance $500. Score:
Louisville .....0 / %
Cincinnati. -. % 20 3 0 o o 0 Ga
Earned rups. Louisville 2; errors,
and 3; hits, 10 and 5; pitchers, Knell
and Parrott; umpire, McQuaIde.
MARTINS FERRY DEFEATED AGAIN
spszal 7st>Orar 10 M sunday Rsgisss-.
MARIETTA. o., May 26.-The Martins
Ferry and Marietta College ball clubs
played close and exciting game here
to-day. Thomas, pitcher for the col
lege, died the work, only five hits being
made of him, and striking out thirteen.
Score. Martins Ferry 0, Marietta Col
lege 10.
sToPPED BY RAIs.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, May 26.-The
| PhlIadelphia and Baltimore teams
played i've inning tie game to-day, be-
ing stopped By rain. Score:
| Philadelphia a.............l Cd
| Baltimore e...............< Go
Earned runs, aud i; errors, and Il;
hits, 6 and 8; pitchers. Taylor and Inks;
umpire, Lynch.
WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
At Kansas City-Kspsas City, Is; In
dianapolis. IL.
At Mlnneapolis-MinDeapolIs-To
game postponed on account OF rain.
At Sioux City-Sioux City, 10; De-
troit. g.
AtMiIwaukes, Milwaukee Il, Grand
Rapids 2.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-27
MINERS and DEPUTIES
Come Together In Deadly Conflict Near
Cripple Greek.
TIE STRIKERS PUT TO FLIGHT,

After a Long and Desperate
Battle, In Which Both Sides
Lost Several Dead and Wound
y ed-Four of the Deputies Taken
i Prisoners and Held by the
Strikers-A Pointed Comment
On Colorado's State Govern
ment-The Women and the Part
They Took.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-27
Guilty OF Burglary.
80, T.Ienrnn @ ~ Sltndau Restster.

Spscial TeIs0ran 20 ths Sunday Rsstster.
PARERsBURG, W. VA, May 26.-
Thomas Mullen was found guilty at
Criminal Court this afternoon Of ro6oing
]. w. Walkers house At Harris Ferry
lass fall
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-27
THEY CARRIED BOMBS,
And the Bombs Were Loaded With
Dynamite Enough
TO BLOW UP A WHOLE REGIMENT.

A Mob of Goal Strikers Marching
On La Sale, Illinois, Met by
the Militia and Turned Back.
Arms of All Sorts Found Upon
Them-The Pomeroy Miners
Return Home Without Creating
Any Disturbance-The National
Guard Holding Itself Ready for
Duty.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-27
TEN THOUSAND AT GRAVESEED.
A Splendid Crewd, BriEht Day and
Good RacinK-Resuits EIsewhere-

a bplendfd Cfo"d, bIEHs D@S "'1
Good Racing-kesuits Elsewhere-
NEW YORK, May 26.-The bright
warm day brought out the usual Satur-
day crowd Al Grsyesend to-day, and
when the bugIe called the horses TO the
nost In the first race at least 10000 peo-
Die were present. The attraction OK
the day was the race for the great
American stakes worth about $4,000,
Ard IN which Gotham was looked upon
as a sure winner, and which was won %
waiter, Gotham coming In fourth
First rase, 8 furlongs. Potentale rons
tcontin,led on Fourth Paqe
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-27
ITS WORK FINISHED
The Amalgamated Association Closes
Its Session.
LIST OF THE OFFICERS ELECTED.

Garland and Secretary
Killgallcn Re-Elected-Harry
Hooking and Charley Kauf-
man Continued In Their Old
Positions, Both Being On the
Conference Committee - The
Scale To Be Promulgated Next
Saturday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-27

LoSDoS. May PA bulletin issued
early to-day in regard to the health Of Mr..
Gladstone, says he is making excellent
progress towards complete recovery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-27
BY JUNE Is,
III. 81. Evans, the Treasury statistician
Things the Tariff Bill Will Pass.

IhIuks IH0 AHtIhI N1EHI W
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 26.-H. ID.
Evans, the Treasury statistician, who
has performed all the statistical work
for the Finance Committee OF the Sem
ate and the Ways aud Means Committee
of the House for the past twenty years,
and who has kept close track OF the
tariff legislation expresses the opinion
that the pending tariff bill will pass the
Senate about the 18th Of June.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-27
CAPTURED By WOMEN.
The Russ Adopted Oy strikers 20 Get Non
Union Men Out


CRIPPLE CREAK, Col, May 26.-The
strikers who are ready to do battle with
the armed deputies il any attempt is
made 10 reopen the mines with non
union men, give the credit Of disarming
eleven miners and seven deputies, which
was accomplished yesterday, to two
women, and they are receiving all the
honor due to herOines.
The bunk at the Independence mine
has been occupied by non-union men
for over a week. The sheriff had sent
guards TO protect them, and there they
remained in the very heart Of the strike
district. According TO the story told
by the strikars the women sought ad-
mission TO the building, and were al
lowed TO enter. Then they tiourished
revolver each and commanded the men
to throw up their bands. The men
acceded, and the striking miners, who
were near at hand, appeared. The
eighteen men were disarmed, and their
arms forfeited. They were marched oy
the strikers toward Cripple Creek, and
ordered not to appear in the camp
again.
Members of the miners union posi-
lively deny that any men were Killed oy
the blowing up of the shaft house at
the Strong mine yesterday. They say
they took precautiOn TO see that all the
miners came out before applying the
torch to the fuse, and account for the
missing men by saying they left camp
in the night.
News has just reached here that
about midnight the strikers seized an
engine and cars at Victor and proceeded
to Wilbur, ten miles down the Florence
and Cripple Creek railroad, where the
Denver deputies were encamped. A
battle eRsued at 4 a. m., between the
strikers and outpost OF the deputies, in
which one miner was killed and three
Injured. Several deputies were also
wounded. The name Of the miner
killed was George Crowley. As the
wires have been cut particulars of the
affair have not been obtained. A nom
union miner was also shot and killed in
a saloon at Victor at a. m.
A POINTED COMMENT.
DENVER, COL, May 96.-Judge Hal
lette, in the United States Circuit Court
this afternoon, refused TO grant an tn-
junction 10 restrain the striking miners
from interfering with the Raven mine
at Cripple Creek, which is subject OF
litigation in the United States Court.
"If the State government, he said,
"has fallen into the hands Of the social
lists, which il has, that Is their misfor'
tune"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-27

CHICAGO, Nav a6.-Leaders OF the Pull
man strikers said to-day that negotiations
looking toward arbitration are unGer wax,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-27

WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
AT Kansas Clty-Kapsas City, Is; In
disnapolis, IL.
At Mlnneapolis-MinDeapolIs-Toled
game postponed on account OF rain.
At Sioux City-Sioux City, 10; De-
troit. g.
At Milwaukee, Milwaukee IA, Grand
Rapids z.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-16

port OF the special committee and then
proceed 10 the convention. The mem,
bcrs met at the appointed hour hein
a brief meeting and adopted inc iol-
lowing resolution;
ReHoiyed that hereafter the Demo,
cratic nrimnries and precinct or ware
conventions for the selection o. deis,,
gates 20 the county convention rhouiu
be held throughout the state on ihs
same day ~ nearly as possible ana
That the state Democratic 'uuya
committee shall name the day Tor ihe
holding OF such primaries. precinct or
ward conventions, at the dine Y insu,s
the call for tle assembling ~ Inc pein-
ocratic atnte convention.
2. That wherever there Is M eNnre9-
sion OF preference FOR any candidate or
candidates the vote Of nuch county
shall be Gust In th7 state convention
In accordance with such expression ana
la proportion 70 the votes received ny
Each candidate or proportion 80 long
as the delegate or delegates 'nsilt upon
the same.
u was resolve 10 present the reports
10 the convention at $3.50 u'cluct ana a
committee vas dispatched 10 notify
the convention. This ended the long
session Of the cuminittte,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-16

the caliaghan delegation from Bexar
oounty had been seated by THIS com 4.
On motion OF Judge Gray the thanks
AZ tbia committee were rendered AR.
Ffeeman for the prompt manner IN
which he biacked me eye or NE con-
teslouts from l5eAaf when ne SAID that
he knew nc more about the Beaar tfou-
bic after an hour and forty HiinHseo
hrarlug VI the matter mag he ulu DO
fore. and moved TO seat the Ctilaahan
delogation without giving tnen u hear
ing. ~.
mittee were rendered Chairman Butncy
f0r the fair end impartial manner w
Which he had conducted the busineas
nf AHA committee; also thanking Sees
retary Brahan FOR Ills iaithful dis
charge OF duty as secretary, anq the
chairman then submitted the following
report, which was adopted Wy unapi-
mous vote at the hour OF 1880 o'clocH ?.
m, after which the committee inhedi-
at9ly adjourned
The report OF the committee wns AZ
10 the Hon. ]. X. Fleming Temper
are Chairman OF tho state Democratic
Convention Sir, l am Infatuated by
Your committee on credentials anu
q taH 4 fol.
uusl9 W 49, ~ Observation-Disclosures fnr
lows ~ u 1a' ,Snyent,o6 we recon-.
lhs E'ut ~ ~ ,.,st In iea1 for tha
menu w 80 tSsouai sisgtors ana
neihocIN,'e ,,,,' ,o,,.,';ente1 In this
tlat ,.Sl ,,;i,ioi A., r,sf one vote
Sol Fsi',io" o1 ~ - o,6 rrnctinn Of ib0
~ ,eNe.s sS e,t said uraeidential
No1vs W. r,.i5.I tsat cSch county
electors, P'oHiN'u' ,t,,isG ~ nne vote.
,Sp'v al H., souo,,t','r cosntins rome.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-16
rnnNANnNr ORGANIZATION.
Fhc Committee Conciudrs Ita G.nhors
MA tGIournA.

Hnu tGiourHs,
palaa IcI. AuE ID The comltteo
ob p.rwaecat organisation roeonyeuoh
90 the copNe.l chamber OF Dc chg hon
AZ o'ciooh with twebiy-oI ut members
ut The committee pfrganL
4 Lively diHnuRalpn 'rNa precipitltcd
pA a motion tl reconsider lnn oricr ~
lnH neis I uohIug t,u uannm ~ nom.
munK iudic " tht ttpremn ana an,
pchpia courts. 1oe mrthod ndoptsd
yesterday provides Tor tht reelection pr
ho chitr iuall9e Rnd then thn nsso-
ciNiA lustluo4 ~ TIE HImeme opuy, mo
az q iiiAr, o. he followed Wy the Rcioo-
on of mpmberl OF thJ court OF crifnn-
a. appaala,
Juags Chnpmhu ~ Tarfaus tnwls
Wood ~ lnuipOsls ana Iotu ~. Cul-
I'm e ha,pa spoke va tavpr pt fccun-
alteration ami q teapmmpnd tha nom.
inauQl % ,hr fwo afeoelatea together.
fuftaFtf NfaSaon aud Cobb nt HaVnr
cp9nrci any lhanJe, hut fhc ci.s;uittro
rs 80 overwhelming vote determined
60 rccannider aud a liVele disrusalor
followed
Mr. r. sler u Crayaln rem wcd hia
motion OF yesterday that the judicial
nomination. be placed n mo order ~
buslres8 Immediately nfteg tho nomlna-
ton OF candidate for rovarnoN rho
eheir overruied a polnl ~ order that
the manner Of judicial nominations
alone and not the order pr tluie was
rceanaidared. AMI an appeal was taken,
when Mr., l'csirr on Graya0n % enonos
mise time. Withdrew HIS motion
a question was raised aa 70 whether
there was chief Justice OF the court
Of criminal appeals, IN which even,
chief justice for that court would
have to be chosen nr3t There was
such denrth ~ Information on this
point that the natter was deferred
-ntil the law could be consulted Mr.
Chnpmana motion was then adopted
BY large mnlorlty, with tic under
standing that the accommodation as
70 Inc court Of criminal appeals should
be ms harmony with the Inv,
Tho majority rule matter was thef
ruopencd by q motion OF Mr. Lillnrl
af lreoatunc, who had voted under
rnsaupreienslon as 10 how hls dis
ttlrt stood lie found three Of III
larger cuuntlcs Of his district out o
nvr for The tVo-ihlrds rule and N
wanted oihrrs who might he similarly
fitnatec 10 have an opportunity to pa
Themselves right
3fr Townsend. whc divided hls yot
yN,tHiday, stated that after cpn5uiunl
Tho delegates from his dletrtct Il
would vote for tho twOsthrba rule
Mr. Bates moved 70 table tho motl5
60 reconsider. and a vote by couniia
resulted as follows IN drtnili
Yeas sherreli. shaw, Hywaterr Eos
tnr OF Graysnn, Williams. Cnllon
nsnwsll, Rice, q G. rontcr, Bate,
fiapenf. Cobhs pooie--ig
Nsya--MeKie. IAllafd. TownScna. shel
burls. Curl, Linn, llia, cuunmrhnu
Wood. I.eakeit, Chapman. EVANS Flsl
cr. Mnynnf. piemmona-ig
The committee then passed the saS
tlnp 70 ragpnsidqr rs the SAND yo,e.
ffh.., ntotihn ~ Mr. fu,4,t az .,r,,
mllieS determined to report tho matte
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-16

Dallas, Tex, Aug, I'D
Tor state land oommln|
considerable Interest rad
cordlng to the list q "A
have instructed Tie yla a
fee stands &C folloTs 4
Bramletto. ia; Walsh, Il. 4
Schlelehor. 81. h
Mr. podd'a friends Slls|
4e5 votes on the ffr kl1
friends OF all the other titla
the vote OF tholr rspl.ali|
at considerable over lieI
vote-walah, Tor insiaHsl 1
s5O on the ilrsl ballot u
that under the adoption 4
jorlty rule he has eneil
nominate him. Mr.. fiis<
not state his vote, bni A
worry snngulne and had \
encouraged since Ms and
las. Mr.. schlelcher cldal /
10 say, bu, from the hts,s'
wearing he evidently ~
nomination.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-16

Committees ucpori--Vhr Majority
Ruic--Chairmau ibmiS,

Ruic--Chnirmau Handy.
Dallas, Tex, Aug l5,--1hc afternoon |
session began promptly at 2 o'cl<ck. /
Temporary Chairman Fleming was |
there with his gavel. a resolution was /
introduced indorslng Clcve'uuds course
in sending troops 10 Chicago, but u |
WIS referred 10 the committee on plat
form without debate. The committee
on credentials reported and their re-
port was adopted unanimously.
Several resolutions were introduced
and upon motion they were all referred
to the committee on platform without
reading, This shut off the hood of res
ulutioua
The chair announced that the chair
man OF the committee on permanent
organization and Platform was ready
TO read the report from that commit
Tee. The committee recommended Hon.
w. r., Handy for permanent ch0r-
man, Hon, w, l.. Sargent OF Navarro
county was retained for permanent
secretary.
A motion was made 10 adopt the
report, but Hon Charles a, Stewart
| OF Houston Eot the floor and said
Mr. Chulrmun-I uuderstand the
purport Of that resolution TO be that
the convention ~ lcft 10 Tx whether
the minority or two-thirds rule shall
prevail, Some favor the two-thIrds
rue because or llH loi'b HAHsN' Othel2
that unless tho convention nix II. the
/ majority rule should prevail NOW, !
would like to know whether the report
| OF the committee on platform fixes the
/ matter OF whether the convention will
/ DO ~"
The chair said that he believed the
/ question Of majority rule could be set
| tied BY Introducing q reaolution after
4 the adoption Of the report OF the COM
/ ,nittea an peruiouont orvarTyatton
] eitbar to adont mr. rni,rt me ,nn{nrltv
! ,pic
NJ There ,yoro c,us ,,r ,be -,>od.
! A. rNuv S",o " 'lc w
tlon OF N'Sny,t .,' lianiuy, A"a tne per
u,Ai'sn. cHtl'ulu gleHpSu upou NY
tdallgi W. ~ i.a'slhs lHe h"Frl ~,
flemlnE Haldi = am deeply srAieiai
Tor the hlgh honor you nave conferred
upon me now nave the great pleas
ure 20 Introduce TO you Hon w. 3.
Handy OF Travis, who VIM now ad-
dress YOU"
Mr.. Hambys address was very much
briefur than was expected lie said;
"When I zee before me the faces uf
the reunited Democracy, the pride
feel ID beyond expression la being made
tine chalrmnn OF ouch a bodv I rr,y
uunoune,. bnsinest in ordcrr
~ If Beyeriy M GntlIn l-,p,ciietot,,
ilpon the close Of liz ci,at,'s h,lcr
Rbeeeh. got m ana moved tbnt ne
gShs rsB iority,. v,li,r .,ta 81, IL,
Tho course ~ bfs 'rsr,a5i,s s,,s ~ ~
,bor AZ no n.t,ocrstic ,'a,t,, ~ ~,
nA where pemoeraeJ 4, s,,pre,oa +
Ace nJ renyon ,Vby fhs f,yo.thlr5s NH
sbo,,id nr,s,su ~ ~. N''lt' ~
horse candldate. ,sbct,, ana ,,,rg,s,.S
Ve want thn ai.cf ~ ~ a,' W
~ nunIS.T SNptssAvu ~ tne WIZ
gapSn SHOUTS dro1Rn r91 M @R apea ht9[
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-16

10 the convention without recommends
ton.
Tie committee was waited on by
committee from the convention heaoe1
by Mr. Mhtlocls asking OF what hour
the permanent organization eomfnlttee
would be ready TO report MT Mat
loclu'a committee was advised that n
report would be ready by ~ o'c.Spk.
Adjourned.
Tho committee amended It's order OF
business so as 10 make the report OF
the platform committee tho hrst thing
ON the program Immediately preceding
nominations for governor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-16

Thu 49, '---7--'>4 /
WIS, un,es Y, ne gsatisn.' "
!, g, wlaAed \"
''9 m,i na IN eyiginaiT .sO.'I |
Dui'fv N0Alrn *s
we 81 nner and hic,.S |
ns ,.,nsnoed 70 lead \
" ~, nleisrl.y' ''.i'|I
W. ~ .,,,. oN, lieicnfa,s .
. NY sNp,.ilinty ollef1.
I,S, rio u MT, IN nsis.
i ,rl,' oonnly'' 10 OK
coi aiH ,ninutea ,la,l9.'
s INV, % restored "A; III
s'' ,l.,'
,. ~ n.n lhe molten n. Il
o o.'s' !, pclAl II y
~, ~. .sh9nld lhd,s /,
twv'sniFau rule yol, w
NY, NJ y, nNgrcd the mk,,'.
o,,ssti,,,.a,. ''s ohalinian \,
uv ~, l' ~ WAS curlto.
-, e'e''',fliee wa nnnoos...
,'ate or DoVhrau, omi,,.1
~ MI, ne COMMITTEES,
lne temporary -.
beckett " reaiEnlnr M.
81 o. I'd "a. n
tiuuuelnS Mr.. Bel n M
ingneht sereeAWt.a,.s..s'.
uslesN tes f9r NE roaa
preserved .., sahouia eus
Ihe vote ~aq auhounI1 !
ton TO table buddy VIZ
~, e-'isl N'-aa, "a naYt n
an amendment mal -
buuiqN Wooter Of D{ns,,
maj motion taat N, (,
receive q majority y n
Tor ;he other candlda,l,e,
eessiVe ballots.
y mob of angry vi.
crowded around the s,s,i ,
the origlnnl motion MD K
upFoar. while The chdIr u,
ing TO submit the mbuo.
ne hnd stated Il some Il, I
ION TO table II, which n,
tertained,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-16

for the purposes hsreinbefore Indicated
and for the further purpose OF iui-
nishing IN times 81 protracted dry
Weather water for the citizens OF said
Judge white OF Brazos--we can't
hear back here. 1 move. sir that the
clerk come fcrward to the middle Of the
house to read all resolutions,
MIR. Floming-lientlsmen Invoke All
you who are 30 favored 10 be In the
front seats TO keep as quiet rs poNsl-
bio out OF courtesy to those in tho BACK
OF the house. loss favored.
Judge whits-Mr. Chairman, my mo-
tion has been seconded
Chairman Fleming--I don't thing a
motion 10 necessary. / shan instruct
the clerk to read all resolutions 40 re-
questod.
II. p. Davis of Van zandt offered the
following resolution
Resolved. that all candidates FOR the
United States senate in the future
submit their names 10 the various
county primaries and conventions, ana
the one receiving "a majority shal be
declared by the state convention TO he
the nominee Of the Democratic party
Referred to committee on resolutions.
c. II, Willingham OF Runnels offered
the following resolution;
whereas, recent events demonstrate
beyond doubt that the term tariff re-
form IS n barren ldeality, and shadow
OF substance that does not exist.
Therefore be n
Resolved, TINT we demand the i'm
mediate sale 1f all custom houses and
revenue cutters, and that all taxes
necessary 10 an economical admlnlh-
tratlon OF government be levied on tho
property and not the necessities or the
people,
Referred to the committee on rcgolu-
tons
H. l. Evans OF Hunt county offered
the following reRolitloni Resolved,
that In the name of the Democracy OF
the country we rcpudlute and condemn
the Obstructive ana tratroun action OF
our senators from Maryland IN con-
Grcfs who grossly miHfeprofcut their
Constituency AT the bchfst OF the sugar
trust aud other combines.
Tha, senator Germans aaper ion OF
President Cleveland and bis patriotic
course merlis and receives our nm
qualified condemnation
That q Is only consistent with the
action OF senator VINO has publ 'hed
to the world his periRrln0tlnns through
the NTH and tnlre OF politics mat ne
rhould no logger consent 10 occupy me
position he has sought 10 prostitute
by hts renegade course, conscious aa
nc my ~ NiNl Nv nt' 70
party Wlleh el,Filea mn W w. .,,,,
Referred 70 the cphhl''oe "' '''''"
tloiH
Geo, j.. feriy or llNhhitVh u''''u '"'
fo,5o 9Vi,5d ru1 rhut 90 ,db.r, 10 m,
NV3ntN,u' III ,,',,,,,,iir
"treN. Ma tb. ,,rro, ar no orrt,t,t
shanid canslst of boib eold md gii
wv s,,5 n ,,nne, ,i,,r..nc,, nonvortnbi,
Into gold and silver ON dnmnnd'
taken Mt me niptn ON equal torma
Without discrimination against oltnol
metal and coined into mohey Rt Huci
ii ratio that the dollar unit NJ slthol
metal shall be Of equal nychnngubl'
value Ia an the mnrkcta. and hnt bptl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-16

Dnlins, Tex. Aus. ~
candidate for aupsflll';l
iustruotlon, wlthdrst e.
this evening In rsilila. 6,
following oard sine Y
venil0n hns adopted " 4
.lleu Of the two-thiras W
n sufficient numhsf o. ".
me in placing my Nay VI
vention FOR nomiuauol
OF state superlulenasA,
strdutiou. / thersipfs VA
the race after thank,pI. , A
their generous ana
releasing them froia n
aud pledges. HAD y.
prevailed I am Ealug ~.
r0V''N'" wy a Ar]