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

senator Leake's Interesting Re-
marks-src.as Appropriations.

Special Dispatch.
Washington. May 4.--Although Re-
publicans IN the sennte continue to
make a pretense OF disbelief IN the
stories Of Democratic harmony and
agreement on the tariff biz there IS no
doubt OF the excellent condition Of
party union and fayorable outlook for
Democracy. one Incident Ia the sen-
ate caucus yesterday which did not
leak out last night was the vigorous
and Interesting speech from senator
Coke To his credit be- u said the seu-
ator has been acceding with little grace
10 the concessions which have been
made IN order TO pass the bill He has
agreed 70 them on the ground that
any bill Is better than no bill. but IN
his speech he roundly scored Demo
cratic senators who ure demanding
concessions. He did not believe. he
said. that they were made f0r political
reasons dictated by public opinion. but
We're Tor the personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
u certain senators. He was on the
very point Of calling these senators by
name, but changed his words at the
last moment, and NJ a point OF In
tense interest 10 his listeners n they
Worry the good old man much h. IS
likely 20 up and at them again IN open
senate and spare neither name nor
fame.
In tho house today the passage ~ the
river and hsrbor bill carried with IL
the usual items OF interest To Texas
Representative Cooper carried on all
the honurs Of the day as the only menu
Der who succeeded in having the COM
mittee raise an appropriation above
the chief engineers estimate In very
Instance these had been ruthletsly cut
down, but Gen, Casey only recon-
mended 100000 for Sabine Pass. and
the house bill passed carrying an APP
preparation Of 500 600 Provision was
also made for the survey Of q channel
line 10 be cut from Nechoa and sabine
rivers through Sabine lake 10 the pass.
Representative Gresham WAS allowed
$4,000 Tor ship chunncl through Cal
weston bay, and 5000 Tor continuing
improvements In West Galveston bay.
Permanent survey OF BraZos river from
NelnscQ to Richmond was also pro-
Nided for to be paid for out OF an APP
preparation ~ sl25.00o. This, when
tekrn In connection with the engineers
rtportn, iusurea the Improvement ~ the
river 4 Temporary survey OF the river
mum Richmond 10 Waco 81 also pro-
Nided for, Representative Hutchinson
obtained $4,000 Tor continuing improve
inent of Hunaio bayou. and Judge Al
butt 1900 for removed " the bar nj
the mouth ut the Trinity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

Though l am native TO ms WE
That half the twelyemon'h w
or dead;
Though the cold azure ale''''
head
And the Atlantic's lnternl'n.ss..s.
Are mine by heritage, u
known
Life otherwhere in epochs ~
fed: ..1s
For In my veins some oT']
red, ~
And through my though
blossoms blown. !. ...sj
/ do remember y ~
dusk, 4. z
Near a walled garden ~ -
turn -, M
a thousand summers se'~
terdayO
A Nubian girl. more
Khoorja musk, ss,s'
Came to the water tank y ', 4,
And with the urn she GOV
away! IA. ~
Thomas BAN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

sudden Rise OF waters Imnrisor.
EIght Tourists.

BY Associated Press.
Hra& Austria, May i.--The party n,
eight tourists who were Imprisoned nv
a sudden rise OF water while exploring
s. yavSln az souaich. near this city on
sat9I1 ay last, have not vet been rc W.
v cue, ana all hope OF saving the IN
ssr.sohed people has nearly been abn,,-
wunsu; The renewed floods have ~,
h,vl',a ne rescue party from approaeb.
",s me spot where the tourists H..
saulposed 70 be, a diver, who made ~,
uatins attempts to reach the peonic y a. y
my Govern was upon each occnsio ~,
ny, out IN senaeless condition
ny aperture through which t,.
,,9 ,e entered the cavern Ia p s,,
gs,oeked with heams and bo,,idn,le
lhyte eftms to be no doubt that go
~. ne Tourists are still alive a. blov..ss
IL y ueast with a hammer, have recent
y peen heard from the interior. M ~.
sVN'Fh. Fha authorities OF this M.
n n,,n, sent a telegIaphic message y
is ,i,,. Francis Joseph entreatlnS
hlin 70 send detachment OF nili,a,..
ehs'heels 10 the spot ,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

REV. Judson Ellsworth Does MOI
blame the worLingmen.

Rev. Judson Ellsworth Of Plymouth
Congregational church. Milwaukee,
who week ago scored Judge Jenkins
for his decision In support OF his anti
strike Injunction, INDUCED last Sunday
in some plain talk about the rights OF
labor In a aermon entitled, "A Word
| About Strikes and Other Things
MIR. Ellsworth said among the many
new diseases In the moral world was
the one known by the name OF THE
strike" II was so new a trouble In
the relations Of men that II has not
yet got itself accurately defined. Judge
jenkins had given no less than eight
definitions from eminently respectable
sources and had then added his own
and labors.
strike was essentially a symptom OF the
revolt Of man against tyranny, a re-
volt that has had many forms since II
began In human history. The strike
was a blow which the half-conscious
giant Of self-respect was dealing at
oppression. The strike was barharOus.
but an Industrial war was In progress
and It should be remembered that men
had long been accustomed TO say that
all was fair In war. Mr.. Ellsworth
said he WIS convinced that the re-
sponsibillty for the present deplorable
condition OF the relations between
classes In the industrial world did not
rest upon the shoulders OF the working
men, but upon the shoulders OF the
other party IN the controversy
Referring to Judge Jenkins state
ment that "a confederacy OF numbers
to effect an Injurious object creates
new and additional powers to injure,
and congregated numbers supply In
law the place OF actual violence" Mr..
Ellsworth said:
"CongregHted numbers supply In law
the place OF actual violence because OF
the fashion Of congregated numbers
10 feel their own strength and the
temptation to measure their strength
with the force Of the law. If this Is
true of congregated numbers Of men,
is not the same thing true Of congre-
gated numbers OF dollars, con-
gregated wealth? Wealth is power,
aud massed wealth Is massed power,
ana power In the hands of unregenerat-
ed men In constructive tyranny. Does
not the history Of power of all forms
show just the tendency which Judge
Jenkins notices IN the conscious power
OF congregated numbcrs2 The oppur-
tunity which power gives Is a tempta-
tiOn in Itself The recent history Of
American politics furnishes warnings
enough against the INSCRIPTIONS
methods into which the money power
naturally descends TO accomplish its
political ends. la not the gate of Jus
lice sometimes unlocked with golden
keys2
Mr. Ellsworth sud he had no doubt
OF the sincerity OF the conviction held
by the favored clUsses that their inter-
ests We're the interests Of the public.
The reduction Of the masses to the
condition of employees actually seemed
to them a part OF The necessary and
NIL lao NHH.H Fr.v
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05
CROWNED HEADS

King Sobleskl Of Poland Va
elected to the throne and dld 4
II of different years.
Julius Caesar was ashamk
bald head, and when II becinsl
he constantly wore a Laurel EfaA
After years Of having oousI1s'l
self divorced from ex-Kins Me
Queen Natalie Is Informed lhai
binding them is as strong As s'f
Queen Victoria has a w
dread Of fire. Wheneyer n
abroad she always has eQ1fk
eXtinguishers sent out In ad'ila,
fitted up in the house where T.
reside.
One Of the Napoleonic prince.
Louis Napoleon. II serving - Y
sian navy. He speaks Rpsss.
native and is the strlotest dlscli1
IN the service. The mafiha
him.
Charles X was expelled ron V
in 1880. For two years %
England and for four Year. \
continent. finally dying 10 y. \,
His favorite amusement o-At
exile was card playing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

An ohi""r shoots n striker and In.
tense INcitmcnt Fo1ovs

F' HfA'AAheht Follows.
BY Associated Press.
Duluth MINI, May 4--Marshal Fro
tried 20 aupprcss slight disturbance
among striking miners at Mountain
Iron this evening when Mat Alntson
threatened him with revolver. The
,hhafahai promptly shot him twice In
NE nnuomen and he VIII prohabiy die
Word OF tAc affair was sent 10 thc
Asr,keIs ~ NirEinia and a mob az ls60
aIhted for Mountain Iron ,vitb ~
ssSowed intention of iynching Free
shsrin showey ordered the militia ant
ahd they took charge Of Free ana NJ,
moved him from the town There 4,
k,ea, SNoitemcnt a. Mountain Iron mi
plo2ished was feared when the ,nSb
etllNed' as the strikers we're W..
much Unframed against Free Th.y
We're very Indignant over ma e-ra,,S
nut up to o'clock no further a.,
usS - heen done Cou,pa Ii h
under arms and VIII be sept al o,,ss
70 reinforce the militia now ',ro
IVY no wcul could BE- had from Nfoun'
have been cut ''N N''H
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05
Ncils'' Men pl-heartened.

- -N"f'NN iNANh A'ItNs.
pes Molnes, Iowa, May 4.-The efre,.
OF me dlseouraglng outlook FOR Kelly,s
iHdustrlaiS has made itsols ,,.n,,..'
the army and the mon toJr,. -, ~
downcast and dlsheartencJ O.,
JACKSON again spent tho dan 9, cn.
ueRNorlng 20 secure chaRp rate =,
tse river, but was not at All een6lsnt
o, success To carry the men 10 tbe
MslssisRlppl at full fare would cost
the fondcst hopes Of tbe soi,c,,,,, s'Eo .,.
mltteek, and the railroads eStSrt,,,
nes M0ines have positively statr5
w Snat nething less than full fare would
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

frlneeton Ky, May 4,-w. c. Par
ker, leader OF gang o. eounterfs,,or,
was arrested a tsalem KY. few days
Sse. Two merchants named BOYD ANA
MI Spfs r,.,s I9rnlshod proof against him
once was burned, The noxt nish, y
MSAWs stable with eight, hcad "a,
netees was burned. and last nisht -
b.vt 70 blow IN Rappaelle's store Ne 4
s III , Intense excitement preyaiis
vniia MY WY town IL under police sur.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

Louisville KY May "A. n SUIT
ION received the limit, ten years in
Tue pen today, on the second indior.
ment charging him with utterinr fo,s.
ga warehVnsy rcccirts. Ills booSke.te,
HFecher turned states evidence AM
koes free This makes twelve ny, ",.u
years sutton must serve. The o N'1sr
20 sSSssthents against HIM were fled
nv motion Tor new trial Viii
appeal will be taken. e''Uieu an
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

ny Associated presa,
waahlnston, May i,--Reprsaentatlyt
W A. stone OF Pennsylvania today
submitted TO the house minority ne
port on the quotations submitted ~
ne Judiciary committee as 10 the doof,
ing q salaries OF members for ahsea-
s., In conclusion the report says.
~ wherefore respectfully s.ssmi. that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

By Associated Press
Washington, May t--senator Jones
u Arkansas said today that he hoped
to be able To- follow up Senator Vests
presentation ~ the proposed changes
W we income tax with the amend
ments which are 90 be made 10 the tar
~ rates la the bill The engineers Of
thc compromise have been especially
engngtd today upon n. wooden sched-
ule, and the Indications now are
that Il viii have general overhaullng
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

by Associated Press.
Pueblo Col, May sit is stated on
reliable authority that at the meeting
OF the Popullst state convention held
here saturday It was unanimously Or
dered that j., Warner Mills should re.
celNe 'he nomination for governor, aud
Governor white for the United states
coed himself. W SUI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

iy Associated press.
Asre'', Col. May GA silver nus,get
Ne'yhink $500 pounds ana worth N /,
~ has been hoistrd out OF the smus,.
s ~. mine. There is a large amount -
I'm s,Sn ore In sight In this mine, but tha
s~heta are taking out but little ~
"NSeun' 81 The low price OF silver.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

by his side continually. relieving the
s!rrd 20 insert IN his rtinarks. The ball
nnce Of the day after 2 O'Clock was
spent behlnd closed doors. considering
executive business. Al 5.5O y. m. The
senate adjourned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

's ~h7eNSAaAtN tlesss
Philadelphia Pa, May "A match
has been arranged between George
Dixon the champion featherweight,
and Walter Edgerton, better known
as the Kentucky Rosebud" Each Of
the parties have $1,000 side posted.
anu me remaining $500 side Is to
the fight. "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

"T"VTW IIHUNTCU-
Washington, May t.-Postoficcs ea.
taelished at Kaleta, San Particle coun.
~ Frank s Racial postmaster. At
NADIA Colorado county. VIM. Engbrock.
postmaster. AZ Pope. Bowie county.
Ida u. Hale, p0stmistrcss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

Houston TEX. May "a PARTY .,
twelve tramps boarded an east-bsun !,
southern Pacific freIgh, ton,eb, Soa''
ing for Washington 10 totn 80 '',,'
% the number Jacob sel,a.as one
from the top Of the train anS ~" ~ zen
over and killed anu was run
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

f"tNN i7fe-os
London, May 4.--In the house OF con,
mons this evening AIR. Samuel smlts
liberal member OF Fllntshlre. movsd !
resolution that the government, o.
e ~ 70 secure stable par for the ex.
vl.lse Vf gold and silver by int.r-
national agIeement. the house 49,
yer, counted the motion out withs1',
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

Texas siftlngs.
He-My dearest, dai''ns
WHEY ~ n
She-You needn't employ a n.
sort of taffy, for you went ~,
key. no matter what you -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

ny Associated Press.
london, May 4.--A cold wave hs.
srrsad over Scotland and the Dl.,rls,
.t Yorkshire. II Is showing harS ~. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

The distance was Ave furlongs on the
straight course The race was won ~
hfr. a. W. Cox's Choice, n Cannon
Cursor finished second and Mr. Darlei
COoper's SANITY .hlrd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

4, AnopleSy Is most fatal al nora..,,
~, ~ every 10000 deaths 7s6 hs 5,olueaux,
MS cause. The ratio In No,s g from
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

the seargeant-Et-arms has no legal
authority TO withhold from the mem
bers any portion 81 their salary on Ac-
count Of absence"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

ny AFsocIatcd Press.
London. May s.--rhe Kemptor pa,A
racing meeting opened today with ths
s'sA' --yssr-old rlsts q 500 soysreigns
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-25
AGAINST CIVIL SERVICE.

The House Votes In Favor Of Abolishin:
the Com m is@iOn.
WAS 1SGToN, May 23.-The question
Ct c VI service reform was given full
sway il the house during the day, the
occasion being the amendment to strike
out the paragraph in tho legislative ap-
preparation bill providing for the civil
service commission. 1t gave oppor-
tunity for some stirring and not a few
amusing speeches. The amendment
was adopted by vote of 10% to II amid
great Democratic applause and Repub-
ican cries of ''spoils." No other amend
ments of any Importance were made in
the bill.
' Mr.. Pendleton De,n., w. Va.)
claimed that the civil service commits
sion was establised for the purpose of
keeping Republicans in Office, while the
Republicans defended the present adj
ministrarion of the civil service laws.
Several Democrats opposed the amend.
ment virtually abandoning the COM
mission, but it was adopted by nearly a
strict party vote.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-25
AN ARKANSAS RIOT.
B1oodshed Caused by tho Arrest Of q
~ Number Of Whitecappers. IF

B1oodshed Caused by the Arrest Of q
Number Of Whitecappers.
LITTLE ROCK, May 23.-News has
Just reached here of a bloody riot which
occurred at Forest City during the aft
ernoon. The trouble was brought about
over the arrest of certain prominent
citizens of St. Francis county charged
with whitecapism. A detective by the
name of Weber from Memphis was en-
gagged to run the whitecaps down. He
went to work on the case and as con-
sequence some 80 or 40 arrests followed.
Tuesday Weber was attacked in Forest
City by friends of the parties he had
arrested. Shooting followed and Weber
was instantly killed and Deputy Sheriff
Smith was seriously wounded. Frank
German, merchant of Palestine, is
charged with doing the shooting and
has been placed under arrest. The en-
tire town is in state of great excite.
ment and more trouble may follow at
any time.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-25
FOR A NEW ROAD.

p - : 80.
North Dakota Farmers Make q PROPOSE
ton to tho Duluth and Winnipeg.
DULUTH, May 23.-D. w. Hines of
Langdon, n. D., is in Duluth on bust
ness connected with the building Of 8
new railroad from Drayton, N. D.. to
Thief River. The Duluth and Winni-
peg is asked to extend it's line from
Deer River to Thief River to make the
Duluth connection. The district to be
reached by the new road ships about
10, 000,000 bushels of wheat annually,
and the farmers are now compelled to
haul their crops from 20 to 60 miles to
reach the railroad. The farmers along
the new line will give right of way,
grade the roadbed, and give in addition
cash bonus.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-25
ONLY LACKED A LEADER.

Des Moines Murderers Narrowly Escape
Lynching.
Dies MONIES, May 23.-The mob
around the county Jail which threat
ened to lynch the murderers of Con-
ductor Ridpath, was dispersed about
midnight when an alarm of fire was
turned in, and man was seen running
away, after whom the mob charged.
He was not caught and Was apparently
trying to get the mob away. No un-
usual demonstration occurred during
the day though public sentiment is at
high pitch and another assault may be
made. The announcement to the mob
that the prisoners had been taken to
Winterset was not relieved and there
Was much talk during the day of lynch
ing the three murderers and Mrs.
Michael Smith, who poisoned her hus-
band, but no outbreak occurred, the
mob lacking a leader.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-25
DANGER rs PASSED
Rivers Of the Flooded District Of
Pennsylvania Rapidly Re-
ceding. ...=.
THE DAMAGE YET INCALCULABLE.
Railroads Repairing Tracks and
Traffic Will Soon Be Re-
sumed.

PHILADELPHIA, May %. - Adyices
from all parts of the flooded district are
to the effect that the worst is over. The
damage done is, as yet, incalculable,
and weeks may pass, perhaps, before
traffic resumes its normal conditions,
but the waters are receding rapidly and
there is no more apparent danger.
Williamsport, which has suffered
most, is itself again, and business will
be promptly resumed. The pecuniary
loss there is as great as in 1889, hut has
brought no news of loss of life.
In this city the Schuylkill has fallel4
rapidly, the rain has ceased to fall, aud
the flood is looked upon as thing of
the past.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-25
LIBERAL RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES.

The First American Congress Meets ut
Sinai Temple, Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 23.-The first Ameri-
can congress Of Liberal Religious Socie-
ties convened in Sinai temple, and will
continue to May 49, The congress is an
outgrowth of the parliament of relig-
ions held last year, it's principal object
being to obtain closer cooperation be-
tween the various denominations of
liberal religious societies. The attend
ance includes many leading ministers
and religious writers and teachers of
the liberal religious of the United
States. Independents, Universalists,
Unitarians, Reformed Hebrews, Ethical
Culturists and advocates Of higher Or
thodoxy are represented.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-25
RAILROADS LOSE HEAVILY.

Thousands of Men at Work Repairing
the Tracks.
PrrTsBURG, May 23.-It is estimated
that the damage on the Pittsburg divi-
sion Of the Pennsylvania railroad by
the flood will reach nearly $4,000.
Nearly 1000 men are at work repairing
the tracks between Conomaugh and
Gallitzin, and it is expected that the
road will be opened through within the
next "a hours. The Plttsburg and
Western road is also rapidly recovering
from the effects Of the flood. All the
other roads are running trains as usual.
The report that Johnstown was visited
by another cloud burst Was without
foundation. The water has receded
from the streets and the citizens are
engaged in clearing the debris.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-25
BUTTE WASN'T THERE.

bribery Investigating Committee Minus
Its Chief Witness.
WASHINGTON, May %. &C. w. Buttz,
who was very anxious to be represented
before the senate bribery investigating
committee, was not on hand when the
committee met in the morning. In
stead he sent his attorney to- explain
that he was otherwise engaged and
asked to be excused from attendance for
the present. On being questioned by
the committee as to Mr.. Buttz' reason
for his conduct Attorney MCGOWAN
stated that his client was engaged in
making a search for a witness who
could corroborate his statements and
throw light on the question at issue.
The explanation was tar from satisfac-
tory, and Mr.. MCGOWAN was Informed
that Buttz was the man wanted and
not substitute. Accordingly they
called the sergeant-at-arms to their as
sistance, and directed that a subpoena
be issued for Buttz.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-25
TELEGRAPhlC BREVlTIES.

items of Minor Importance in Condensed
Form.
The Mississippi at St. Paul is reced-
ing and all danger is past.
The Ohio grand lodge knights of
Pythias is in session at Springfield.
General Benefits division of the
commonweal army has arrived at
Seneca, Kan.
Governor Flower has signed the bill
providing for new system of rapid
transit in New York city.
J. S. Kriese, a we'll known merchant
of Hedrick, Ia, committed suicide on
account of financial trouble.
Henry Somerville, so years of age, a
prominent resident of Dodgeville, a.,
was drowned while bathing.
The Brazilian chamber of deputies
has approved the attitude of President
Peixoto in regard to Portugal.
The Reading and New England rail-
road has begun burning hard coal in its
engines, on account of the scarcity of
soft coal.
The St. Paul city council is kicking
on bills presented for stamping out the
S4Ad1Ap OA CdSoS dL MIDWAY. SEVERAL OF
the claims they think exorbitant.
The California Populist state conven-
ton to nominate full state ticket is in
session at Sacramento. Over 800 dele
gates are present, some of them women.
A strong detachment of sailors from
the United States cruiser Chicago is ex-
pected to take part in the international
tire congress parade at Antwerp June 10.
The suit of John Rasmussen of Sib-
Icy, Ia. against the Omaha railway for
$4,000 fo1 injuries received in a rail-
way accident in October, 1892, has been
compromised for $1,000.
Mayor John G. Koch of Milwaukee,
who has been the leading candidate for
the nomination for governor of Wis
consin on tie Republican ticket, has
ann ounced his withdrawal from the
race.