davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-05
The Secretary of the Treasury
Sets Forth His Views
now TO SWELL BANK NOTE ISSUES.
No Bill Under Ten Dollars Would
Help Silver
poesn't believe the state Hank Tax
just or Constitutional and snH-
scst- a Way 90 Get Around it.
Revenue nrrorm--Bona Issue. WIN
Cease to lie Effective.

washingtSn. Dee a.-Tho annual rel
port OF the SECRETARY Of the treasury on
the state Of the linapers was scnt 60
congress- today. II shows that the rcv-
enues 81 tho government from oll
sources Tor the nscul year ended June
so. 1891. were S25s S0s, AS aud the eN.
pendiues siis,GoSsss, which shows a
dcilcil Of sSs .SOs.gd0 az computed with
the fiscal year OF 1898 the receipts for
1894 falling or sSS,pi4,Oeg.
During the year ihcrc was q dccr0lse
of Sia.e5e.a1i ~ The Ordinary ebandi-
lures OF the government. rhs rcynu,s
for tat oniient fiscal year sro ;aus tsti
mated an The basis OF ,S,at.as laws
cents ommttcd); From cuatoms. sieo..
100000; from Internal rrvcnuo, sO5.-
Ouo,Oo0 from miscellaneous sources.
Si5.ooo,OoO, from postal service. sSi.-
isL7is. total estimated revenues, sgi,.
llI,lS.
The expenditures for the same PEE
Rod are estimated ~ Follows For tho
the naval establishments w.. $685. OOi for
military embellishments s6S $4,000. Tor
the naval establishment, So, 100000, for
the indian Hcrvicr. 81, 50a 600 Tor pen
aions, Silo,tpOolo. for Interest," on the
public debt. ysl,Ooo.O0oi for postal ser.
Vice. Fstisa7is, total estimated cApcn.
diurea, Aii,ie1,Iis. or u dtncit Of 40.
Oooooo. It Sc estimated that upon the
basis Of existing laws the revenues of
the goyernmon, Cor the next fiscal year
Will BIZ: From customs. fiS5,0O0, 900;
from Internal revenue. Siau,00oO00, from
miscellaneous sources Sl500o,0oo, from
postal service, Ss0p0i 400; total estl-
mated revenues, Sli6.D0, i0T
On the subject Of customs ndmilis-
iration Che secretary says there ", Ia
lis opinion, great necessity for a ne
organization Of the customs diatricta
throughout the country by rcnson ~
the fact that there are now many ptrta
of entry NJ which little or M hnNftsH
IA transacted. These should 10 al ol-
iahcd and the districts c0na,'iditeI.
and III his opinion this could he nc
colnplishcd without impaifllg the
means necessary 10 protect tho roVonne
against smuggicra and without with
drawing proper facilities for docking
vessels,
chinese ENciusiun Law.
The appropriations heretofore made
annually for the enforcement Of the
Chinese exclusion law are declared to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-05
SPORTING NEWS.


Austin. Tex, Dec. t.-Again the gods
nave favored ms. our men are SIN The
monarehs of the foot hall filed The
team rom the university OF Arkansaw
came, fnll OF confidence ana flushed
win victory, to return home shorn OF
loot ban honor. routed teAri.
Inc truth Is. the visitors were clearly
outmntehed, as the score viii show, 81
10 D. They We're never In IT,. at any
stage OF tae game.
They HAD the ball but twice, and
even then they failed TO advance Il.
Ihe remarkable feature OF game was
the frequent breaking through the line
BY the varsity backs who then went
for long run down the neld, only to
be tackled By Arkansas.
Ward and Hayden did splendid work
for Arkansas They were !ndsed swift
OF foot, for several times they ran our
men down from the rear. some 1000
people cheered the victorious 'varsi-
" team on that memorable Thanksglv-
ing day.
Hut the game which means the great
est struggle ever fought ON grind
mon In Texas, the one fraught with mo-
mentous results for the university OF
Texas, Will be played on the lith inst,
mere. between the university OF Texas
and the university OF Missouri Mis-
souri, holds the championship OF the
West and OF course II we defeat her
that coveted honor will fall to the uni-
Nersity OF Texas
The university holds the state cham
plonship at tennis, Mr. Wagner hay-
Ing won il recently at Waco.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-05
TT WAS nrnnEn nosn.
Not Dynamitc--A Mock Crime Dis
torted by scnrntionnIists.

Cincinnati, o., Dec 4.--rhe Enquirer's
Richmond. KY. special says The stu
dents of the Berea university are to
have a mock trial on December "A, and
last night engaged In taking one Of
the students and robbing him OF val
uables that they had loaned for the oc-
caslon. Then. putting him on o wood
pile, they put a supposed dynamite
cartridge and fuse near him. The car
fridge was a piece OF rubber hose and
the fuse shoe string.
The supposed robbers then ran and
the man ON the woodpile got oif and
threw the rubber hose In rain barrel
nearby. and 1t an winds up by the sup
posed robbers being arrested by two
students who acted aa marshals and
their mock trial comes OF December II.
This was done for the benefit Of the
students who are studying law. and TO
show their ability. Some people have
distorted the circumstance into tue
story and spread It broadcast to the
newspapers Of the country as an at
tempt to blow up the college building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-05
JAP GENERAL sroIe.


London. pee. 4.-A dispatch 10 tho
Central News from Toxic says n report
which receives much oredonce IN current
there 10 the effect that Field Marshal
NamaBatn, commander OF the Japan
ese army ~ 40 seriously indHposed
that Il has been decided necessary for
him 10 be temporarily retired, and one
OF The court chanberlaina has stnwrd
for the front with u message from tho
emperor.
Lieutenant General Notdzu has been
promoted to a general and win at once
assume command OF the first Japanese
army.
capt. Mara has been appointed TO the
command Of the erulncr Yamshiro, and
tho late harbor master at sa Sc 100 has
been made governor OF Port Arthur.
The Times correspondent In Chez
Foo says. Foreigners here arc prepar-
ing FOR defense. The Chinese have lit
tie confidence in the report that an
arnstlce Is about TO be concluded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-05

The Question OF cIoturc Was De-
bntcd nj Length.

batcd nj Length.
| Washington. Dec. I.-The Democrats
of the senate spent about three hours
in caucus today and then adjourned
without taking action. to meet Thurs
day next after the adjournment OF tho
| senate The entire time was devoted
TO a discussion Of the situation and to
| the wisest courae OF action for the
1 Democrats pnrty dtfing the present
session OF congress-. There were NUM-
erous speeches but they were generally
| devoid OF features OF special Interest. 10
! quote the language OF one who was
present, almost every senator present
talked during the caucus and each add
vucated HIS own hobby. This consumed
the entire time and no opportunity was
given for action, Az matter Of fact,
when the caucus adjourned at o'clock
there was not TO exceed twenty mein-
bers present, not enough 10 deeld upon
n course In way that would be bind
ing II those present had been so dis
posed. Hence an adjournment was
taken without action and the steering
committee went into session.
me entire discussion was bnsed upon
series OF resolutions presented BY
senator Daniel Of Virginia, I'm The shane
OF suggestions declaring for cloiure
committing the party to an abandon
ment OF all Efforts 10 amend the tariff
law ana TO an effort 10 reform the cur.
iehcy In accordance with tho auRgcs-
tions In the presidents mesSage.
These resolutions opened a wide
range or debate. In which many soma
Tors participated. The principal speech.
es were made by Senators Voorhees,
som.
Senator Voorhees, opened the talk
win a suggestion TO the eject that the
wlsent course lay In the abandonment
OF any effort 10 pass the free raw mn
terial bills (so-calicd), because on tile
evident determination OF the Republl.
cans TO prevent action.
Senator Vest. IN his speech, showed
an inclination toward oloture. contend
Ing that II the Democrats aid not
adopt II, the Republicans would when
they should come Into power
Senator Morgan made probably the
longest speech OF the session IN present.
ing q plea for liberal allowance Of
time for the consideration OF the Nlc-
aragua canal bin. While no action
on any question waa taken by the eau.
Gus. the prevailing sentiment after the
close or tho caucus seemed TO be that
the ultimate decision OF the caucus
would he adverse 20 the entire series
Of propositions presented by senator
Daniel The sentiment favorable to
cloture seemed quite evenly divided,
and there are reasons for believing
that It might be agreed upon hut for
the fact that the Democratic party will
soon be in n minority In the senate,
O cir-mncstanee which led come 10 ad-
wise against the change who had here
toforc been considered favorable to H.
There was also strong element pres
ent favorable 10 the passage Of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-05
pnsrI.l,Apo MonI,IsoN
Flights Desperately, nut q. MORTAL,
wounded

Memphis. Tenn. Dec. 4.-Near payuep
Mil. Ala, early this morning, Chief Of
Police Minis Of Bezssmcre. Ala. and
81 posse OF officers in search 81 Jim
Morrison, the noted Bib county out
law, who recently dynnmited his way
out OF Bratt mines prison and muir
dered Deputy Sheriff Dexter while ofii-
Gers were trying 10 capture him, came
upon Morrison while the latter WAS
r5bhing a barn. Morrison was heavily
armed aud u battle followed. The
officers made Il 80 hot for Morrison
that he fed. but soon fcll. pierced by
n rifle ball. He succeeded 10 getting
into n dense woods. however. which
the officers cared not 10 penetrate. aud
he Is believed 10 be in the hands OF
friends and mortally wounded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-05
tins INCOME TAx.
Carlisle ana Mnicr Discussing ITS
Collection.


Washington, Dec. I--Socretary car
isle had a conference to-day with Com
missioner Miller OF the Internal raycnue
bureau at which We're discussed the
regulations recently prepared to novern
IN Tie collection of the Income tax The
regulations are very lengthy ana cover
every question which u likely 10 arise
In the administration of the law. They
are not however. likely To be pronul-
gated for some days yet, as tIc acc
rotary has granted the requcst II some
gentlemen 10 be heard heforc the ropu-
lationa arc fnally approved secretary
Carlisle IL arranging she machinery Tor
the collection of the income tax with
evident confidence that tho necessary
funds for It's operation viii 10 forth
coming In thu near future. 10 has
submitted an estimate of 100000 Tor tho
employment OF 203 additional deputy
collectors, ten extra revenue agents
ana other cNpenaea IN the execution or
the statute ana IL now acting with the
expectation that congress VIII speedily
provide the Hum required. This este
mate II In addition 20 the $4,000 already
appropriated for stationery, printing,
etc Secrctnry Carlisle mndo unly lucl-
dental reference to the Income tax In
his annual report and II Is probable he
has reserved II as n subject for Hnr-
clal communication to the nppropria-
tlon committee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-05
SECOND DAY OF CONGRESS-.
In Short Session Was Dull and
Brief
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS CAUCUS
The Program to Be Pursued Discussed for
Hours
EMocRATIc SENATORS CAUCUS
Cioture the hone OF Contention.
senator Dani-rr Plan win Prob
apiy He Observation-Disclosures Introduce.
NH for CoinnEc OF SILVER.
Vests Bni-other News.

Washington, Dec. l.--rhe senate was
in session for only half an hour today,
as the leaders VI the majority desired
TO caucus on the general order OF bust.
ness before proceeding with the bush
ness itself There was time enough,
however, for Mr. Lodge Of Mamachu-
sets to have passed two resolutions
Tor Information which promise to bring
the Hawaiian and plucnelds incidents
before congress- for comment and pro.
baby criticism.
There was the usual deluge Of bills
aud petitions Incident to the opening
days OF a session. none OF them, how
ever. being OF public Importance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-05

saunderson. 1t was remarked that he
mad u very scanty outflt He looked IN
and was very reserved.
Inc master Of the school at Hampton
WICK states that In view of Saunder-
10 farming he was allowed 10 take
part IN the gardening AZ the school and
the knife found by the side Of the
murdered woman was one he had used
LOT pruning purposes. IL has trans
n'ted that one VI the places visited by
saunderson was Monckstawn. While
there he wrote an unsigned letter, in
which he admitted his guilt. This let
Yer iell into the hands OF Scotland
hard authorities and was one OF the
elews that led to his arrest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-05

st. Louis. Mo-. Dec, 4--The spring
race meeting at the fair grounds next
year Will consist OF thirty-lve days
racing between May 10 and July g.
This has been decided upon by the
racing stewards ana the turf congress
has been officially notified. HERETOFORE
the racing has run from about April
80 10 June 80 Under the new dates
good weather ia reasonably assured for
the entire meeting. Besides. there VIII
be racing on July =, and this lnnova-
tion Is certain to meet approval.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-05

Trieste. Dec. "a severe gale has
been raging for two days. The wind
has been blowing az the rate Of fifty-
four miles an hour. Many street &C
cidafits are reported. The harb0r II
crowded with vessels which have
sought refuge here. In the teeth Of
the gale yesterday the impeTini yacht
Mtarnrnl, with ihe empires on board,
steamed out TO sea ~ Sriier 20 convey
her majesty 10 Pola- The Miaraml
was twenty-four hours reaching that
x,afsf.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-05

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dee. 4.---August
\. Hansen has broken the 100 mile road
record for bicycllsts by riding 100 ana
a half miles In . hours and minutes.
This Ia - minutes less than Welnlng's
Buffalo record. The regular time keep
els and judges required by l.. A. W.
rules were present and the course.
which was four and a half miles, was
carefully measured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-05

The North Dallas Foot BAN Eleven
would like TO arrange game with the
Fort Worth Juniors, II they are organ
lied. or amy other team In Fort Worth.
averaging 102 pounds; the game 20 be
played ON Christmas at Fort Worth or
Dallas. the home team 10 nay railroad
expenses. Address all communications
to GEO, c. EDWARDS,
ISL Mckinney avenue, Dnllaa. Toy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-05

Meridian, Miss, Dec. al. d. Nc
Dade OF Commerce. Tex, and Miss
Gussie BuclSner OF Eaton. Ga, met at
Meridian and were married In the
parlora OF the Southern hotel today at
l. o'clock. Rev. X. $. Woodward. pas
Tor Of the Central Methodist church,
performed the ceremony. The newly
married couple will leave on the morn
ing train for their Texas home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-05
No cheap umbrellas S.

V0 cheap umbrellas 81
tod,
No good umbrellas so
)eap.
{Agreat sale of silk umbrel.
now going on.
|lbe collapse of the great
tbrella trust caused the
sing out of over a million
5llars worth of material,
u made up goods which
kught about fifty cents on
L dollar We were the
krchaser of nearly one
|uusand umbrellas an d
I've been holding them for
Ine time waiting for a good
lin, when an brella sale
buld bring out a crowd.
fsy are alike good for sun
ID rain, and those who buy
bm this lot will make a
Tat saving,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-05

Washington. Dec. 4--Scnator Vest to-
day Introduced plii providing for the
payment of q drawback by the K ivprn-
ment to Importers OF lead orcA. who,
after refining the ores, have exported
the products, the amount of ,ho Draw
back being equal In the amount 10 the
duties paid on the ores less per cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-05

sugar bill as presented by tho finance
committee, striking out the dineren-
Tails on sugar and leaving straight
revenue duty of 20 per cent all vaiorem,
hut II WAS pointed out that " the at
tempt should he made IN this direction
u would open up the entire tarlfr ques-
ton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-05

baltimore. Dec. 4--Judge Harlan has
made ruling practically deciding that
where a party Is indicted for the sale
OF oleomnrgarine, II he can prove that
he had no knowledge. Of the ingredients
he must be acquitted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-05

Washington, Dec Representative
Bingham OF Pennsylvania today intro
duced into the house by roquesO bill
granting an American register 20 the
foreign built steamer Empress. owned
by John ID. Hart OF Philadelphia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-05

New York, Dec. 4.--MIchaei Ryan.
the green gods king and witness be-
fore the Lexow committee, was today
indicted by the grand Jury for perjury.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-05

N ~, nan5'esiilo, Tex. Dec. 4.-JuIlus Blel-
|aisa ~ zen RlalbarsR. who were de-
hlF ~. county commissions respect
has Miliiam Baerner and Peter
b. '5raay illed contests for those
\ = The grounds of The contests
h. w ana conspiracy in the cleo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-05
lid GLOVES.

IA pronounced demand for
Iscks
corresponding scarcity in
standard grades and
les :,
y1uly staple colors sell,
II as blacks, browns. tans
A English reds, the blacks
kelly predominating.
ihe immediate results of
unexpected demand for
is the shortage amoug
! importers of all grades
blacks and a probable ad.
Nc in price before Janu.
/ lst
Ei1 grades black glove in
sises now to be J y
Loo 81. Is, 81. 25. ~
LIS and 81. 90 per pail n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-05
We a Year?

ns not suggest this idea TO
santa In behalf of Father.
rer' SISTER. Uncle. Aunt.
Vosin or syyeetbeart, either In
ieans or out OF IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-05
COAL.

rock Island Coal & Stone
~ Issr ,s FROST NINE. Bridge
!, olbps screened lump. sar-load
q Tfs "a AfcAlester 70 Steam
X sqo',s 4tter than 1t for nestle
'f,seS r Vic and freight rat to all
!. fnr ind Indian Territory ad-
4; 1, trlnnosf, General Mnnager
= nine employs no agents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-05
>SrArnra roRroAsr.

washinstcn. pee. <.--rhe w-nth~r
ia Texas Tor sw~nss-fonr hour. end
sns Nsd"'eh,, sn,. win be cloudy
aud Cooler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-02
THANKSGIVING AT WARRENToN.
Plays Successfully Rendered by the Ora
matte Club Personal.

WARRENTON. VA. December 1.-(Spe-
clal.) -Thanksgiving-D was pleasant 10
the people Of Warrenton. The sun shone
bright. and there was just enough frost
in the atmosphere 10 eNhilerate one. In
the morning there was service at the
Episcopal church only, whore the Rev.
Herbert Assheton, late Of Grace church,
Philadelphia, preached an eloquent SEP
mon. In the evening at 13D there We're
union Thanksgiving services at the Bap-
fist church. conducted by the pastor 81
that church, assisted by the Reys. ~. ".
Nelson. of the Episcopal. and Walter
Robertson. of the Presbyterian church.
The Dramatic club. under the manage
ment Of Mrs. Charlie Payne, gave one ~
its most successful entertainments az the
Town Hall Thursday night for the beuc-
III OF the poor. There were two bright
little plays given. The first one. Pop
ping the Question" hal for its cast Nr.
Edward Turner. as Mr. Primrose Mr..
Latham Fletcher. as Henry Thornton;
Mss Rose Tongue. as Ellen; Miss Marion
Payne was n success as Bobbin. and Miss
Charlotte Nelson. as Miss Bufiin. and Miss
Lou Spiman. as Miss Wintergreen. made
the hit OF the evening. They brought
down the house. so 70 speak. with shouts
or laughter. Ire costumes were capital,
and the stage effect. under the manage
mcnt Of Mr.. Richard Brook. the artist.
After this play Miss Lena Gaines sang
a solo. Dreaming OF Love-" from "Prin-
cess Bonnie" and Miss Josephine Spill
man also sang a song, by Bischon. both
of which were encored. Then followed
the second play. a Pair Of Lunatlcs."
acted by Mr.. Morgan Thompson. Of Wash
ington. and Miss Janet Johnson. IL was "A
great success. and we have never seen
this popular little play better done About
So was taken IN at the door, and there
was no expense at all.
Mr.. PeDdleton, Of Wythevile, who has
been In Warenton FOR some time, returned
to that city a few days ago.
Mr.. Moss. OF Boston. arl Mr.. Gwynne.
OF New York. are down h..e for the hunt
ing season.
The musical people OF Warrenton. under
the management Of Mr.. Robert s. Payne,
who for some years has been studying
in New York, are getting up a musical
association. which had It's first meeting
Friday evening at S O'Clock at Conway
Grove.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-02
A Charadc.

written for the Dispatch)
Shedding its way from my FIRST to my
FIRST
To the dear old home where my childhood
was nursed;
From an English table I send you by
cable
My toasting and greeting.
The clock strikes eleven-you're dining
at seven;
II seems like a fable that I should be
able
With loving words fleetlng
DER thousands Of miles
To welcome the meeting
OF the family broken. with loving words
spoken
Mid tears and mid smiles,
So recent II seems the illusion of dreams.
On Shinar's trailing willows hung
The harps of Israel all unstrung.
And mingling with Chadea's waters
Flowed the tears of Judah's daughters;
Amid that hapless group we see
A youth my SECOND yet to be.
A scion Of the royal race,
Reserved by Providence to grace
The Conqueror's court In highest place.
And to the unbelieving King
4 message from the Master bring.
'Mong Britains artist sons my WHOLE
Knows few, If any peers,
And as the ages onward roll
His fame will grow with years;
Creations of his brush adorn
Her proudest princely halls,
And with chef d'oeuvres of classic fame
Grace academic walls;
And in the Pantheon Of Art,
'Mong poblest names enshrined
Round his the fadeless laurel blooms
In wreaths Of glory twlned.
" II u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-02

rangement to prevent mems wardrobes
from becoming distended at the knee and
elbow. This Is the way he tells about his
device: IAN improved garment having
within the leg or sleeve reinforcing pieces,
such pieces being secured edgewise 10
the inward turned edges OF the material
at the knee or elbow section connected
along their upper edges TO the garment.
and then made OF the same area as the
goods OF which the garment Is composed.
and inclined downwardly and rearwardly
away from such goods as TO have space
between them. increasing downwardly to
relieve the outer material from strain"