davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-14
llvslY TIMES AHEAD.
Wholesals Eve ions Promised This
wsok at Uuioutowu.

Wsok at Uuioutowu.
UMoNTowN, Pa, May 10. The com
ing week promises to be- an exciting
one and may in measure, decide the
fate OF the strike in the coal region.
First there will DO wholesale eviclious
by the Frick aud Mcclure companies
at many of their plants, which,
with the continued threats OF the
same companies TO import workmen
into the region to operate their plants,
may make same lively scenes before
the week is over
Tho attempts will DO made in the
north end, where few plants are
running partly, The strikers are on
the lookout for new men.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-14
FOREST FIRES RAGING.

Great Damage in Pennsylvania Lumber
Camps.
COLE GROVE, May 13,-Forest fires
are raging up Chritisn aud Daley Hol-
lows, near this place. Lumber camps
owned by S. Kicker. Sherman Phillips,
Charles Reimer and Frank Phillips
have been destroyed.
G ID. Comes loses several hundred
thousand feet of logs that were on skid.
way ready for removal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-14
AN EXAMPLE FOR COLONEL.

Madeline Pollard Visits New York and
Doss not Talk.
NEW YORK. May 10 - Madeline Pol
lard, accompanied by Miss Burke, ar-
riving Ia tins city from Washington at
. o'clock this afternoon.
They stopped at the hotel Marl-
borough for few hours aud left with
out saying where they were going.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-14
STRIKE DECLARED OFF.

So Far as Concerns the Pana Miners
the Affair Is Over.
PANA, H.. May 13-The strike Of
the coal miners at this place has been
declared off and all the miners who
could secure work returned to their du-
ties yesterday morning.
There were over $50 of the strikers
who were told their services would not
again be wanted. The cause OF the
calling off of the strike is, the union
men claim, the report that Mcbride
has sold them out.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-14
''TALMACE IS
ONCE MORE
BURNED OUT
His Beautiful New Taber-
naCIe in Ashes.
ABGF HOTEl DESTROYED
LARGE HOTEL DESTROY ED
Great Excitement Among The Guests in the
House Of Entertainment
The memorial STONES RUINED

The Beautiful Edifice at Corner Of
Clinton and Greene Avenues Dis
covered to Sc on Fire at Noon Yes
terday Before the Firemen Arrive
the Flames Beyond ControI-lnside
of Thirty Minutes from the Discov-
cry Of Fire, the Roof Falls ln-HoteI
Regent Also Burned and Several
Guests Who Are III Are Carried Out
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-14
EASTWARD EN- SHOT.

Charles Fsathsrer Seriously Wounded In
;he Discharge of Duty
WOODBURY., N. j.. May 13-Fish
Wardens Charles Fsatherer and John
Adams were shot near Bridgeport this
morning while trying to capture fisher
men who were violating the Sunday
fishing law and several shots were ex
changed between the wardens aud the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-14
BUSINESS BooMlGG
The Colleries ut shenandoah Put in
Operation By Suft Coal sttikp.

Operation By soit Coal Strike.
SHENANDOAH, Pa, May 10 The en-
ployes of the five Lrhish Valley colli-
cries here were notified today that thp
mines would resume operations on full
time tomorrow.
For the past year the miners have
only been working three days week.
The strike in the soft coal regions has
created Il demrnd for anthracite.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-14
WsATnER FORECAST.

f WASHINGTON May l3.--F Forecast
INFApl for MOnddW For Eastern Penn.
~ Sylranid, generally fair, uarf-
F. able 'cmds For Western Penn.
Sglrahiu, iair ,oarmer IN north
ern portion, east WiadS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-14
FIenTlGe Angry Fl.Mss.


glOn.
RUSSELL CITY, May IS Forest fires
are raging Ia the big woods of this
Elk) county for several days. Today
the fire reached the oil lease of Nc
Dermott &c Barnsdall aud destroyed
several oil rigs.
All the men in the neighborhood
have been fighting the flames for two
days and are most prostratel with ia.
tigue. Help has been asked from Kane.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-14
ABOUT THE
|NDUSTR|ALS
Camp Liberty, COyeY'S New Quarters, Quiet
Yesterday.
At HYATTSVILLE

The Commonweal Soldiers Not Al
lowed to Indulge in Oratorica Fire.
works in Prince Georges County.
Browne Delivers a Blasphemous
Discourse on Revelation-The Gen.
eral Occupies Comfortable Parlors
in Washington Hotel--Movements
of Tramps Elsewhere.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-14

fishermen, and Featherer was shot 10
the breast and Adams was slightly
wounded in the arm.
After the shooting the fishermen es'
capped. Featherer is in critical con-
dition and may die.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-14
NO REGARD FOR SUNDAY.

President Cleveland Spends the Day En-
Route for snipe Fields.
NORFOLK, VA. May 13.-Presidsnt
Cleveland, Secretary Gresham. Sscre-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-14

Said by the LEADING MODISTES to be
the ONLY CORSET over which Dress
Waist can be PERFECTLY and PROP.
ERLY FITTED.
HER MAJESTY's CORSET MUST NOT
BE MORE THAN TWO INCHES SMALL
ER than the SIZE Of your Waist when
measured tightly over your dress. II so
ordered, no CORSET MAKER can make
one to order that will fit as well or with
as much ease and comfort. or give such
Magnificent Form.
WE ADVISE ALL LADIES to purchase
HER hAJE-TY's CORSET aud are CON-
FlDENT that they will DO DELIGHTED
with their EXQUISITE FORM. FIT and
SPLENDID WEARING QUALITIES.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-14
the WORK OF MIscRsaNrs
Diil Ao!ss in tho oil rip's ard Ignite
EsCl % ug Petroleum

Esc, p ing Petroleum..
ATHENS, Pa, May 10 Unknown
persons today drilled holgs IN The trunk
lines Of the United States Pipe line
about eight miles from this place and
set the escaping oil on fire. The fire
blazed fcrccly all day. Gangs of men
have been laoorins to put il out, but
thus far without success The loss
will be quite largo.
The telegraph wires we're also cut
and communication with the pump
station at Bradford, Pa, was cut off.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-14

u
WEAR LONGER and
give more EASE
COMFORT than any
otherCOR SET made
In the World.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-14
AND NOT TO

AND NOT TO
CHANGE It's SHAPE
REGARDLESS Of
TIME WORN.
BREAK over tho
HIPS.
NJuREtheHEALTH
or DESTROY the
FIGURE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-14
SEVENTH WEEK
OF THE DEBATE
Forecast Of the Proceedings in the House
and Senate.
TARIFF BILL IN The FOREGROUND
Mr.. Aldrich Will Speak Upon the
Rates of Duty on Articles Recog-
nized as Luxuries--Mr. Quay viii
Conclude His Speech Begun Some
Weeks Ago-Little Variation in the
House Programme.
WAsHINGTON. May +

WASHINGTON. May 13
N0OW that the senate has got into
IMl the midst Of the discussion of
lWl the tariff bill proper and is TAX
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-14

ern portion, east WmdS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-10
DOCKING HORSES.

There is as pretty an animal of
his class as can be found-if he was
al there L hope that there will come
a time when the legislature of the
state of New York, and, for that mat,
ter, Of every state IN the union, viii
pass 2 law making it a penal offence
for any one to disfgure his no sc In
this most brutal way. 1t pleases, per
haps. about a couple Of hundred Anglo
manlacs who drive in Central Park,
and displeases the humane and patriot
ic sentiment of 100000 Of the Amer
can people Prof Gleason
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-10

The enir of Nupe has sent lion
TO Queen Victoria as q present in re.
c0guition of a letter which she wrote
him, The animal arrived IN Liverpool
T. few days ago The elnlr pays a
tribute to the sultan OF Sokoto who
also enriched the queens collection Of
beasts with a lion few years ago
It is now the pride Of the London
geological exposition.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-10

Robert Palsy. a farmer, was robbed
OF $50 by hishwaymen in a crowded
street Of Iogansrort, Ind
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-10

TEE
often
DISCUS
gpong
royet
iripIi|
Iet
llstlf
uei|
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

The Gazette holds itself In readiness
to prove by reference TO committee
or business men to be appointed in the
usual manner:
!. That the Daily Gazette has tho
largest bona ndo daily circulation in
Texas.
2 That tho semi-weekiy issue has a
larger circulation than any other news
paper In Texas.
That the semi-weskiy Gazette has
double the circulation Of the semi
weekly Dallas News.
The Gazette viii forfeit 800 to any
benevolent institution that may be dss-
igna,ed by any party who shall sue
cessfully controvert either of these
three propositions.
The Gazette will pay $50 to any per-
son who VIII present at it's business
once n abatement. Of the circulation OF
the Dallas News by days for either
of the last three months. verified by
the affidavit of a representative Of the
News. Ell.-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01
MIi,r

Attorney General Crane viii inherit
the prosecutions against the cotton
seed criminals Instituted just before
the recent election by his predecessor.
The public has been duly advised by
special from Waco that Frank An
drews. ESD assistant attorney general.
was present Ia Judge SCOTS court TO
represent the state when the big suit
was called. The motion to qunsh sew
cral OF the citations was sustained, and
by agreement tho suit was continued
until the next term FOR service" This
is in line with the expectations and
predictions Of the News.--Dallas News
How easy It is to falsify the record
by iunuondol
what were the Expectations and pre-
dletions Of the News" and what does
1t mean to say has happened to the
prosecution OF these onses7
The attorney on the side for the de-
feuse should ask the senior attorneys
as TO the Importance OF quashing u
citation for service,
BY the way, Il was alleged that the
trial OF these cases had been delayed
by the attorney general. Who filed the
motion to quash few citations In the
case, and thus gained few months
OF delay IN the trial2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

Young Mr.. Bailey OF Texas. who thinks
he knows the law better than Secretary
Carbide. ought 10 pool issues with
young NJ. W. Howard OF Alabama,
who proposes a congressional invesu-
CATION to md out how MIR. Cleveland
accumulated an alleged fortune OF 81
100000. What fools those mortils be-"
Confessional.
IN dispuunB the right OF the prosi-
dent ana the secretary OF the treasury
10 issue bonds 10 get money 10 defrly
current expenses. Congressman Bailey
Is in pretty large pool. which includes
majority OF the members OF con.
gress and an authority no loss dlstln-
guished than Mr.. Clevelauds ambas-
Hudor TO England, eX-secretary Bayard.
The judiciary committee OF the house
10 also In the pool. II the Courier
journal Wishes to Join theoucloo tltenE
10 whom everything that ia IN and
about the white House Is right. 1t
ought 10 talSo a fun membership and
not worship via tho footstool of COM
PLEASANT subordinate. That tho secra-
tary OF the treasury has reluctantly
turned his back upon tho principles
and the wishes Of his party IL an open
secret, Ills friends are in poorer lusi-
ness than the original euckoos when
they attempt TO sheer down every
Democrat, young or old, who happens
to have a voice OF his own nm the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01
A GREAT ORGAN.
The Instrument mt 81. bartholomew
IL Completed.

IL
No., VII, NJ. "a ,,,,.t,,
N' ~. '0 Trims men
nave put the hnlshing touches on the
great organ in st. Bartholomew
church and tho work Of constructlon
." inns "'a'"lnV'" piece VI hhuS'u"'
mechanism. which has occupied the
last fifteen months, is now complete
rbo organ tn 81 p,rtboIomav,s ia
-
now nor only tue largest organ III ule
city. but the largest church organ on
the continent II the echo and stage
a.. -. 60 a., +ho ,,,dl-
o'h"i'S VI 'ue N"su
torium OF Chicago De lncluaed IN the
estimate, that instrument contains a
-,,.-,..,., ,.,,o. r,,,bsr of ktops.
S,ssy -, ars about equal In
-. WISE
sly N,.,,,.,. 81 nt.sa Instruments can
Neltne' - % ,he number OF
T I'LL y,ith ne monstrous contrivance
FipS1 49, 49, 's,,t.,,ntad ,nd mi mn in
Mhich WAS .,,.1t, ~, Sydnev organ
~, Ssu"IS ,,.,,,or hesr onIv n moderate
l'as. ~ ~, 49, GENERAL features. while
80 I+s radi,ai denartires IT
~ 80, ,racticoi failure
i'' ~, -, =, h,,tId,nv an organ in
~ uN ,ocat,ns IL in aifferent nor.
i p',,ns - ~ the Sh,,rch ia nv no means
.ions NJ Sl,, ny 4, ~ i5ea Of onnivInr
n,ac,r,ci,,, ia tho action instead Of the
IA sasI,s1red ana clnn,sv mass of ley4
ers and rode, B1it the new organ
'.''rosor,,s ,,rcnsafni dovp,onment
rS sl.S go tScs's no,S,ans beyond
0r INN btthertn aftemnted.
1,sn iarrest divIsIon Of tho organ
a., ,iaced In tho goilerv ipmedioteiv
49, no main Entrance The com
sol1, OF IVY IaN' s,u ,,,Y' oi IN t''1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01
run tnrunlioAN ANALYSIS.

The Renublican preas Of tho Nor,h
~ "
~" ~" '"'"'''u''S ''eVNV'eu ir"lh us
hllhnonsncsa ocehsioned hy the late
Democratic Waterloo To give the result
nm nnniysis and th.so obs.,,,,,i,n, ~
,,.,,,,,.,,,,. ,.',..,t.. ,,'s
iopuu""S n"IVHunh' W course tue
South ana It's political history since
tho war has come In for It's share
Of att.ntion rho p.,,u,,io.,, ,.,it,,,,
~ N"''V''
appear 10 peheNe thn result IN sew
cral Southern states Indicates that the
Democratic party IL going TO pleees
ana In ME ,b., .h,,,, a., IA ~, =,
'"H 'N' '"V" o." V'u e"u iA-
mluar symptom. such arguments
have no weight with the leaders OF
their avn parties who l,n,,y ~, 80
-,
su'' 10 "n's temporary p"ehset ior
the party OF the people.
The Minneapolis Dispatch IN ono Of
those nnner. ,,,ht,h aa,io,a, 49,, III,
Go, ',' 'a NV''"'sa wy s'i'N
Nou'n 10 p' ul'Nen' II ihhNs, now
ever, that the future OF this section OF
tho Country ia br4s-bt and aavs,
.rna nisoo,,,, ~ -. ,,.,..,
rue ihhpaieh mas Always clnimed
mi, ,n1a ~ 'ps Soulh sYulu DISPOSE OF us
~ .NNy P'o"iVln IN soine way
usivt Wv way VI w ivpeinpuoh was
"Heu' apprnNn 70 nave u9ne
~ ~ eN ~ .vas' Wy H'orulu l1Nr when
~, ,'N i'i WY pusHVHs'e OF oelhk
~ ~ u'vl ~ hla nlaNN nrotner seems
~, w. ~ XIV, naas.u aN,,s, ~ Nne penuu-
. .u'h WI ewuuk NJ tNN tiae OF open de-
ma ~ nan i,,,Sn, y, Sls'sss voo,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01
A UNIT
In Joining the Army of Mod
ern Progression
Are the Wide-Awake Citizens OF
Fort Worth,
Everybody OF Any Prominence WIN
lie Represented.
UNIT

Just three weeks ago to-day The
Gazette announced to the public that
It would issue a grand special edi-
tion containing complete write-up
or rather picture Of Fort Worth and
Tarrant county in 1894 The response
has been tssyond our expectations,
and 500 OF our enterprislng ciu-
zens have responded to the call, and
have Joined the great army of modern
progression. Citizens OF Fort worth,
This means something beyond the
mere assertion OF good VIII and friend
~ feelings of the public toward The
Gazette. Yes, Il means that our peo-
pie are alive 20 the interests OF their
city. 1t means that the confidence re-
posed in our effort Is great, and above
all, 1t shows n spirit OF enterprise That
has never before been shown in any
city In the state OF Texas. There mas
never In the history Of Fort worth
been a movement that has been so
popularity endorsed as this one. and
We thank the warm-hearted friends
and patrons for their earnest support
believing that we shall thoroughly
merit their appreciation OF our Efforts.
Fifteen thousand copies, friends, COM
prise our issue. These Will be thor
oughly distributed and viii have
tendency to awake the energies Of our
people towards building up our city
and county. II you are not already
a patron OF the AFFAIR, remember we
hope Very much to make you So
Space Is rapidly going. and those who
have not placed their orders had bet
ter do so at once. Every man, every
house and In fact, every one that has
the slightest spark OF enterprise In his
composition Will be found in our great
edition. Everyone worthy of the pa
tronage of our people has Joined the
effort. II IL the first special edition"
ever issued in Fort Worth where rates
were such that everybody may have
an opportunity OF being represented.
Mr. David has worked faithfully and
well deserves commendatlon for his
Efforts Mr.. Jesse W. Saxon, who Is
assisting Mr.. David In the work, Is
likewise deserving Of communication.
During the coming week the smaller
towns OF the county will be visited IN
the interest OF the edition. In con.
cluslon let us say. Fort Worth to the
front backed by every enterprsing
citizen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

The report OF the secretary Of the in
terror ia disappointing in that It does
not make a positive recommendation
in connection with Indian affairs. Il
does, however. recognize the urgent me-
cesslty for change in the present ays-
TEN and the unntness OF the Indians
for SELF government. There can scarce
~ be any doubt says the secretary.
that the time has about been reached
when the United States must preserve
law and order throughout the Indian
Territory; and II the right to do this
can not be obtained by agreement with
the tribes. It must be enforced as a
matter OF duty without regard to the
wishes or those who control in the re-
spective tribes"
For some reason the secretary hesi-
tates to say what he thinks should be
done with tho Indian Territory. There
Is but one way Of solving the problem,
and every practical mind must see It..
New courts Will not do It. The i'm
provement must come from within, not
from without
A civilized government by civilized
people. and subordinate to the laws and
constitution OF the United States. Will
speedily remove every trace OF defiant
lawlessness from the Territory.
Oklahoma and the Indian Territory
must come into the onion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

Nearly all the merchants closed their
places of business and attended union
services at the Methodist church, 1t
was announced that there was not any
poor In the city in need at present and
me collection was turned over to the
Bible society.
One of the leading events Of the day
was the grand spread ut the popular
magnolia hotel. one OF the most popular
hotels in east Texas with the pilgrims,
owned and run by Mrs. @. NJ. Tabler.
commercial men from all points In Ar
kansas. Louisiana and last, but not
least, TeXas ran by all towns I'm order
TO make Longview In time to be pres
ent at the grand spread. and they all
pronounce It one Of the grandest feasts
that they ever sat down TO In Texas.
There were $50 bales OF cotton
farmers say that they received a good
price for II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01


Money of the reop(
Montgomery, Ala. Nov ~
ture of the proceedings Of its
assembly today was a ties. sss|
house on the currency auslltf|
A bill was up authorizing n
Troy TO issue bonds for csri'
poses, payable in gold. IN n
already passed. when The tlls;.|
Mr.. John. OF Jefferson. was dn'
1t. Desiring to test the relatn 81
OF the bimetallists and goldlar.
house. Mr.. John moved fsnt.|
ton Of the bill. lie made . Z
brief argument for silver al I
10 amend by making The blll I
BILE in the legal money Of ~ I
States.
Mr.. Brooks Of Mobile, who . /.
bimetallist, took issue viii "
more on the ground that he ~
would not buy the bonds unlss =
In gold than on account o. ~
sitlon 10 the white metal. y
Mr.. Graham. Mr.. Manning ~
spoke. I
The vote on Mr.. Johns az,
being called for, only about Y. I. \.
"navs'i ware audIhle The bll IA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

ThnhkHgivIng-On for Warrington.
u Fort worth Mans Work.

Fort worth MANS Work.
Tyler Tex, Nov 30. --rhanksglylnr
day was well observed here yesterday.
Rev. r.. n Phillips preached an an
propriate discourse at the Presbyterian
church 10 large audience.
The dinner given by the ladies OF the
CHRISTIAN church was well patronized
and was a success financially.
The Cotton Belt boys spent the dav
Nariously-some fishing. some hunting.
etc II, e. Womelsdorfs brought In a
large wild turkey.
1t IN rumorcd that Tyler "a soon Ia
have an electric street railway.
The Bethel Gospel Mission iatei,,
opened by Rev. AIR Fisher, late a.
Fort Worth. Is proving quite a success.
Row, l. r. Dean OF Waxahachie Is IN
the city.
@ ID. JarNtt. private secretary 10
Congressman kilgore. left FOR WASH
inRton City last night
Rev, w, NJ. Hays 81 IN the city and
Is preparing 10 move his family III
GEORGETOWN next Tuesday, from ,vhicis
place he viii attend to the duties OF
financial agent OF southwestern uni
YersitV
Senator Coke passed through the civ
en- route to Washington City.
John II Weeks % Jacksonville was IN
the city yesterday.
Tyler IA expecting the MARRIAGE OF
two Of her society folks ncxt Sunday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

Pittsburg, Pa Nos' IA
a two nights series E NJ
points each night l'n' NO.
billiards for $50 a sla ,'., ~. 4
tain a. C. Auscn O 4. c, n. Il 1
nous ball PLACER ~ s,,ti 4
son OF Pittsburg too i., XIII |
score: Harrison sol; 4. eni srs5
ages; Harrison w 1nseY|
High runs; Harriso'a, Y \, pIsy,.
remaining game wil
row night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01
nowGArn MAY co TRnn.
suspicions Tint the Alleged EmDez-
zier Cannot lie Convicted

Sier cannot lie Convicted.
Washington, Nov. sO.-The grand
jury today gave further attention to
the presentment of new Indictment
against Captain Henry w. Howgatc,
me alleged signal service embezzler.
Npthihs new however, WAS developed
WIN reference TO the papers concern
ing Howgate's peculntlons, which have
been taken In some mysterious manner
from the files OF the second auditors
oilce, and the district attorney has
ABOUT concluded that they are ire
trleYeably lost. Evidence was pre-
scented today in the shape of bank
vhecks anu printed copies Of ofiicial re-
ports TO show that the ex-army officer
Is an embezzler, and the government
Ienes on these with the testimony OF
hNihs witnesses and the production of
telegmms sent by the defendant dur
anB MS Washington career TO secure
an Indictment.
Argument on the demurrer filed
asdihst the old Indictment In the How
$50 case which began Saturday. was
q, Ci To-Day before Judge McComas
III criminal Court No. l. Cantain How
gate was represented by ex-Diatrict
Attorney Worthington and Mir. Jere NJ
WILSON. District Attorney Birney ana
Alr. Levin appeared for the govern
nleilt' IL appears to be the belief
1iunOng : large number OF lawyers that
1uuge MeComas win sustain the do
nurrer, and that unless the grand inrv
returns new Indictment Canaan
Iiowgate will be free. II has haar a.,
opehy expressed opinion In Washin,r-
oon ior Years that Captain Howeato
e0u'u never be brought to trial.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

Oklahoma City, O. T.. Nov. so.-pr.
y y y, ~ Mcfarland. proprietor Of the in
~ asylum az jacksonville. III. hav-
n MS, une contract to care for oklahoma's
froS, has received so many patients
pIehen asylum at some point in Oixia-
hoinA early In the coming year ana n
!, ~ pr9eaoie that 1t Will be located In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

Justice johnson OF the Kansas SUI
preme court, who has been reelected
for a term Of six years, has recently
returned all his railroad passes, and
announces that in future he will nc
cept no favors Of the kind from rail-
r"aP' corporations. What have the
members Of the Texas Judiciary to say
Of JuatIce Johnson,s actlnn2