davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

Nashville. Tenn, Aug. 3.-The execu-
tive committee OF foreign missions OF
the Southern Baptist church met in
called session here today to consider
the question of the safety OF their
missionaries In China. Japan and
corea. The committee directed the
secretary to telegraph Or. j, w. Bach
man, who is now In Washington, re-
ouesting him to call upon the secretary
OF state, the ENJOYS OF China and
Japan and the board OF missions Of the
Northern Presbyterian church in New
York and take all necessary steps for
the protection OF the missionaries in
those countries. A committee repre-
senting the Northern Presbyterian
church will have an interview this
week with Secretary Gresham IN re-
gard to the safety of their mission-
aries
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

eau tifty-one senators. being eight more
than a quorum. answered TO their
names.
Mr. Blanchards amendment gave
rise to very unusual scene in the
senate, for Mr.. Allen, Pop, OF Me-
prasta. demanded that the remarks
OF senator Coclerell. whom making his
point OF order against the amendment
should be read by the reporter Mr..
cockrell thereupon repeated his state
ment, which MIR. Allen intimated was
not tho same as the one first made
when the clause In the rule was not
stated and insisted upon the reading
OF the stenographer'c notes.
senators Hale and Teller and other
Republicans and Democrats explained
mat the rulcs did not require a senator
IN raising point OF order. to state
whnt rule 1t came under leaving that
question to the presiding officer. The
pros and cons were fuzzy discussed
until the presiding officer, MIR. Jarvis.
directed the reporters notes TO be road,
RMS was done and Mr.. Cockrell's sup
Elemental statement was confirmed aud
Mr., Allen proved 60 have been In error,
me question required on the appeal
from the decision OF the chair, but Mr..
Hale moved to lay the appeal on the
table and this was done.
At $50 o'clock the bill was passed
and the report OF the conference on
the river aud harbor bill was sub
mitted. but was not acted on. A short
executive session was held and ut $50
the senate adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

The Deficiency Appropriation mn is
pnssed.

Washington. Aug 3.-The last OF
the appropriatlons-the dehclency-was
passed by the senate this evening af-
ter 1t had been under discussion nearly
the entire day. The bills for the ad-
mission of New Mexico and Arizona to
statehood were reported to the scnate
and placed on the calendar.
MIR. Davis OF Minnesota introduced
bill defining operations in futures.
which was about to be referred to the
committee on agriculture when Mr..
Harris objected on the ground that as
IL was intended 10 raise revenue Il
should be considered by .he Committee
on finance. He protested against the
bill as "prosecuting the taxing power
to "A wholly unauthorized purpose"
Mr.. George made the point ~ cider
that all bills raising revenue should be
proposed In the house Of representa-
lives.
The vice president reserved Ills rul-
ing on the point Of order.
Mr.. Allen then endeavorcd to resur-
rect his recently introduced resolution
for the relief Of the several states OF
the union" from the committee on
llhutef 70 Which u Huu Jttu out
his resolution to this snd went over
until tomorrow without action.
The house bill for the protection OF
persons furnishing materials aud labor
for the construction ~ public work;
was passed. A prolonged d.Ecufsion
was brought out by an amendment
proposed by Mr.. Call 70 pay naval
officers and sailors or their i'iifs the
difference between their sea rHy and
shore pay for the time .ney 81 Yea, In
vessels which never went to rstfr1m
1860 to 1865. Three such claims had
been allowed by the '.ourt OF claims
when congress Invoked the statuto OF
Limitations and barred all failure clrims
more than six years old. Air. Hale, Re-
publican, Of Maine. opposed the amend
ment. az did also Senators George, Frye
and Chandler. while Senators IIoar and
CallinRrr advocated H.
Mr.. coclrell then moved to lay the
amendment on the table, which was
agreed TO.
on an amendment proposed by Mr..
blanchard. but which was ruled out
Of order. Mr.. Blanchard appealed from
the decision OF the chair and inaug-
urated obstructive tactics by meeting
the point OF no quorum. On the roll
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

They Defeat Superior Force of
Chincse--Thc INow shung.

They Defeat Superior Force of
Chincse-rhc Now shunE.
Washington, August a. Official noti-
fication of battle between the
japanese and Chinese land forces in
Corea was received at the japanese
legation iiere today from the foreign
office at Toxic. The telegram con-
tanning the news stated that on the
Goth of July portion of the Japanese
troops at Seoul marched against a
much superior force OF Chinese en-
trenched at Shan Yeng. A battle
ensued and after heavy fighting the
Chinese We're put completely TO rout
and a large lumber OF prisoners and
munitions of war were captured by
the Japanese. on the morning of the
Both the Japanese proceeded to march
against Gasan. Shan Yeng is stu
ated between Seoul and Gasan OF Asia
where the fight between the Japanese
and Chinese resulting in the loss OF
1000 japanese is reported TO have &C.
CURED. 1t is the opinion of the Legal
tion officials here that the reports from
Chinese sources containing rumors OF
phe defeat of the japanese at Gasan
are probably gross exaggerations
though no dispatches referring TO n
flight at the latter place have yet been
received.
A long telegram was received at the
legation confirming the official account
of the sinking Of the British transport
Kow Shung, reiterates the statements
made by the Japanese government that
the first attack was made by the
Chinese cruiser Chin Yuen by firing
torpedo on the japanese cruiser
MAMMALIAN. The delay In the receipt
OF dispatches at the Japanese legation
from the home government is found to
have been due TO the fact that they
pass through the hands of the minister
at st. Petersburg, who, owing TO the
small clerical force at his command,
has been unable TO have them de-
ciphered promptly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

THE War In COREA.
Reports of a Severe RepuIse
to Japanese Troops.
CHINA WINS A BATTLE.
Great Hardships for the People Of
Corea.
BATTLE GROUND FOR THE WAR
The J"ps WIN Try to Capture pelsin
and Overthrow the Present Dyna.-
y-American Soldiers to Enlist In
the Japanese Army-Germany De-
comes Int led In the War.

N Il.
Washington. W only tele-
gram of public ik,$., I.W, at the
Japanese legation w. the re
quest made by the ia, Sc govern.
ment concerning the protection asked
to be afforded japanese interests IN
Pekln by the American charge d'affairn
there. An answer to a previous tele-
gram. giving the information desired
by the Japanese government has been
sent already to Mr.. Miyoka, the charge
here, but evidently had been delayed
in transmission.
The legation Is without any official
news concerning the reported repulse
OF Japanese troops at Asan. Consid-
cradle doubt exists in the minds of
the officials as to the exact location
Of the place, and they still question
me reported fight. The minister of
foreign affairs at Toxic has promised
20 Keep the legation promptly Informed
or events with a view to having them
made public promptly here.
The Corean legation is still without
information from the home government
concerning the condition of affairs In
Corea, Notwithstanding the facts that
teieBrains nave recently been received
through other agencies from Seoul. its
capitol Much regret Is expressed by
the Corean officials that war should
occur on Corean territory, as IL will
result In great hardships to already
poor people. The presence of a very
large army In the country Is said by
the Coreans to be a serious affair
Most of the natives are agriculturlsts
ana the presence of armies will have
the effect of diverting from their la
bors and resulting in large loss Of
crops IL is considered doubtful how
ever whether Japan will make Corea
the battle ground for the war already
declared. and the belief is expressed
that she VIII make a formidable at
tempt to capture Pekln and overthrow
the existing dynasty. 1t Is reported
that number OF Americans have sig
nified to Japanese officials in this city
their desire to enter the military SER
vice of Japan during the pending war
with China, An ex-ofiicial Of the
United States to the former country
calls attention to the fact that by
the laws Of the United States II Is
made a penal offense for an American
citizen to enlist in the military service
OF either China or Japan when en-
gagged i'm war with n country at peace
with the United States.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

Trinity. Tex, Aug. 3.-Near River
side. seven miles from here today. DIT.
j. p. Barnett shot and killed Dave
and Henry Sanders. DR.. Barnett was
shot in the left arm aud his son. Dave
hoe. II appears that the men had been
summoned TO work the road and had
met FOR that purpose. when the trouble
arose which was an outgrowth OF an
old feud. Doctors j u. Vann and
r. S. Martin were summoned from
here by runDA- - attend thaswound-
ed men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

London, Aug. SIN an interview to-
day the Hon. Thomas f. Bayard' the
United States ambassador said in re-
gard to the Chinese-Japanese troubles
that the attitude OF the United States
would be one Of benevolent neutrahty,
adding that the instructions sent 70 the
United states ENJOYS at Pekin anu
Toxic were direct EVIDENCE =,
that attitude MI t,as =. =
leaves London for Genoa an
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

Berlin. Aug. IA dispatch has been
received here from Tien Tsin from
German official source saying that the
German gunboat Iltis witnessed the
sinking of the Kow shung. 1t is added
that the crew OF the Itis rescued no
Chinese who were struggling In the
water. A dispatch received here con-
firms the report that the Chinese We're
victorious over the japanese in the
recent battle at Asan, corea.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

Chicago. ILL.,, Aug. s.-The second
days session of the American Railway
union convention wac devoted to the
hearing. of reports from local or
ganigattons OF the various railroads
President Debs made a lengthy speech
urging more complete organization. 1t
was expected that action would be
taken regarding the Pullman boycott
at tonight's session.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

Washington, Aug. 2.-Penslons issued
to Texas-original, John II. whitwell,
Farmersville. Collin county; Mexican
war survivor, increase, Thomns S.
Menefee, Flatonla, Fayette. Mexican
Falls county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

Washington, Aug. s.--Firt Lieuten-
ant William L. sicbert. corps OF en-
gineers now at Dertolt has been de-
tailed 10 duty at Little Rock. Ark, and
Captain A. l.. Free, who IL ordered to
duty at Detroit, az assistant to Col
onel Roe in connection with river and
harbor work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

Washington, Aug s-The president
today sent the following nomination
to the senate:
Eilis Mills of Virginia. now consul
general at Honolulu. to be secretary
81 the legation and consul general
OF the United States at that place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

Washington. Aug 3.-The cash bal
anee In the treasury at the close of
business was sl192G9,sl5. The stated
amount of the gold reserve Is sbs $40
l76, less 100000 engaged for export
yesterday and today. leaving the true
amount of the reserve $50, 939, 1876.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04


o. T., Aug. IA novel ex-
being tried at the okla
rs''ment station at Saltwater,
qe Of which VIII be watched
Is' by farmers everywhere,
Aeularly in the corn regions Of
j .n vest; The hot winds of
,s @aa dried out the corn tas-
va, an extent that no pol
ss,a little. was available 10
AZ ~, .ne silks, which is neces-
ears s''H Il OF perfect grains
| cosai,, Upon finding the corn
fion L en,h, Professor Magruder.
u !, n.nnolruculturlst, proceeded M
!. yoSn ure pollen from other
|rtlecIsis.e.r corn. and with This
| plants ,mpregnated the silks
sstsorsd Nnere the pollen had
az ~ II the silks were daad
b o. suck ap cut down from the
I b anS ', ", Inches, the pollen
md y, -, ne shuck folded back
isessds s sns ear. If this expert
N b. ana , the corn is saved
q ths s{rand discovery for the
Be- 4 Nv west, for any farmer
4 dass fand discovery for the
average s ma secure by his la
y havs TOD where he would
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

Washington, August S.-senator
voorhees, physician today reported
that his patient continued to improve
, ana Is now getting along very nicely.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

II, with the intention OF ENJOYING n
weeks yachting in the Mediterranean.
Mr.. Bayard Will return to London be-
ore leaving for the United States.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04
THE WEATHER..

|'on, Tex, Aug. ga wedge
nigh pressure area is moving
r from the western portion of
I'uy and extends tonight from
lakes southwest to Western
Ihls Is preceded by an area
sssure over the southeastern
The country and followed by
p'essure area moving in from
|lAsest. Partly cloudy to cloudy
~nunues over the southern
y me country with good rain
.ae charlotte and Memphis.
sosecaat for Texas for twenty
H. ending at IL o'clock mid
s.su,L 4--North Texas. Central
g. - iexas and Southwest Tex
sVast district: Scattered show
snanges In temperature.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04
(Coupon CLIPPERS.

VVopo" S''PPO' %
/ THE SUNDAY GAZETTE of
august 5 will contain a
|ombination coupe IL,
Fhich will be good for
Bither one or all of the
|arts of the Century War
Book and Portrait Types
/ the World, when ac-
Empanied with 10 cents
pr each part ordered.
This will be the last
bupon printed for either
ithese publications, and
j persons who wish
pmplete series of them
lould clip it. Address
sak Department. Gazette,
Fort Worth. Texas,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

|nsi, @ 1. Aug. s.-uoveinor
| ssi.S v 1 p by his ply
+ i q, ss . be N a dying cordl-
|sasr Ara a' y, ln;lan,ma,.cn Of
NJ ,a'e e., Inflammation of
nay nya doctor said. "1he
way es 1ss 'hs night fh,,ush IN
4 .ast this evening W
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

|ssas. , :, 's evening.
~ sAne a ne iirm OF Thomas
oven l sa. lisStninsE.a water pipe
4 !. 81 wss was struck and
1a''s and S SSss By a glass
- all his corn ' anS o,, and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

Money, MONEY, MONEY.
Esl everybody talks and every
pants.
Eecial edition OF The Gazette
isad by men who have 1t.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

FF sl. Aug. s.-For Eastern
sAE. south winds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04


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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

on.
fn Al
ogden
IA stat
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The u
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The In
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the 70
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Of IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
ANOTHER CLUBBING CASE

Justice smms IN the Essex Market Police Court
Yesterday. advised Louis CommAndes twenty-five
years Cd o. Brownsville. 10 make charges against
Policeman O'Maliey. OF the ur.on Market station
a; Police Headquarters. and tie you're man left
the courtroom saying he would 90 straight over
Their.
Louis and his father. Jacob. who IS nity-hNe
years OH had been arrlignei by O'Ma-ey on
charge of dlsorder.y conduct. The policeman sara
tina, he found them fighting with some women On
Rivngton-st. and that when he arrested them ts
old man resisted
The story ,o.d by Louis was aitogeiher dinereh
Your Honor" said the young man, my tatn9
and / are pedlers. W. driving a.ong lsivl1g:
ton early this morning when a gang or puuls
Jumped on our truck and started TO stea. whateve!
they could lay their hands on. Ny rather oraereo
them on whei, started to throw stones az Mn
We both got OF the wagon 10 chase then wren
lot OF d!sreputab,e women shouted to OMaiIey.
who was approaching. Arrest the d sht enies me
policeman took my father and when followed 70
IND out why he was arrested was also detained.
ard as O Maliey and another policeman were lead.
ing ne 10 a cell they beat and kicked me because
| denounced my fathers arrest 20 the sergeant on
The desk and threatened 70 make charges against
OMa,ley My body Is al back and blue, ana they
beat my poor Old father as well.
Justice Simms fined Jacob 81 and discharges
Louis advising him TO go to Headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

you questioned when you reach the station-house
TO tell all about II? AYES. o
/ don't know. - .. COS.
G. (By Senator Bradley)-Do you mean TO say
still resisting arrest and trying to strike YOU n
/ do
snuff and said: We'll WE'LL" The witness was
allowed TO step down.
Mr. Moss next produced the blotter Of the
Twelfth Precinct station, showing that Aaron :.
Istler had been arrested Sunday July .. by PATROL
man Lawrence McCirath. and fined by Justice Felt
ner 81 on a charge OF disOrdery conduct ana caus-
ing crowd to collect. although Moskowtz' the
first witness examined yesterday, swore that II was
for selling sandwiches Sunday that he had been
arrested.
Testimony regarding more cases OF blacknal.
by the police next adduced through Mrs
Sarah Brown a colored woman, OF No. 2ol west
Thirty fourth-st She said she brought an a'noi
two years ago last September against man named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
THEIR UTTER NEGLECT OF Duty.

In the course OF the inquest yesterday INTO INV
death OF Mary Wash. who was found murdereo
In Orchard-st on September y, both coroner
pobbs and Assistant District-Aftornsy Hartman
scored the police having their case prepared
The vomans death was laid AT the feet OF simon
NcGlory a drunken character on the East Sde'
He was seen standing over the dead woman "
several people who gave testimony against III"
I'm Essex Market Court. One OF these witnesses
was Jacob Frank OF No. Orchard-st FRANK
showed "A strong disposition TO evade te!lins whs
he knew yesterday. and Mr.. Hartman said u.
believed Frank was perjuring himself lie saa
that the practice was becoming too common dus
suggested that the witness be held. coroner
Dohhs said that he wanted the witness 10 undrr.
stand that there could be no efforts TO suopresS
evidence In his court, ard committed FRANK "
the House OF Detention . a..
Mr. Hartman then examined the policemen u, tns
case and found them unprepared or un"llnns
TO relate the circumstances OF the woman uea ,.
Il was led to believe that the police were tnahims
an investigation In the case" said MI har s.
at was so stated In the papers sent to my oncs
| now find they have evidence AT al. IL 10 .
very peculiar state Of affairs. ora.
Coroner Dobbs said ne believed the man 80
guilty. and the jury agreed with MN Mc r,jon
then sent back to the Tombs 10 await ao""'
by the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

better than one twenty and ten. thought "ou'a
send him a pair Of twins Gaughter)
Odd you not have some discussion with your
partner. Terhune. about sending that money A.
Yes: he suspicious
The witness said also that he once sent DoN
Of cigars containing $50 Christmas present 10
the captain of the precinct He had oI'sh sent
cigars TO Captain Williams while he was IN cnarse
of the precinct. He was a friend of captain WIZ
Jams and sent them to him FOX that reason put
had never sent him any money Then he exp'a'nei
that Captain Reilly had returned the envelope coh-
tanning tho money Robus put II in his safe Later
he sent 1t back by a messenger.
of ne sent it back how ala you have courage
ia; ia. Ia" laughed the witness. and the
Audience joined in. , ,.... - ,dr,i,
Mr. Moss then tried to get the witness, 20 adin,,
that ne had sent money TO captain Nl'lidhis' pu'
the witness denied ii completely .., ,.
We'll" continued Mr.. Moss. my information mas
been correct thus far. hasn't IL? , ,,.
yes" replied the dancing master VIII. e'iden'
Admiration in his tone. ''t has been me.
The audience and the Commissioners joined IN the
merriment -, IL, ..., Tho o,bar ,hirgs
which / have been asking you about paying money
to captain Williams have down here IN D'acK ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
A NOME FOR STATE FTREMFv.

Hudson. ~ Y, oct THE exercises attendns
the parade and tournament OF the Tri-County r""
mems Association in this city were brought
successful conclusion yesterday afternoon ana
day they were supplemented by parade ana pre-
cntation OF the State Firemens Home to the 'o'''.
teer flrcmen OF the State The programme OF wv
day opened with parade OF the city IRE u, Many
veterans present and the exercises were succes,Sas
carried out At the Home the ceremonies S pgfi,r
with PRAYER by the Rev DIR. Schenck. Mayor M. .n
delivered the welcome address. and John w VIII
man, j. b. Haggerty and others responded on oe ,,n
OF the Board of Trustees. After the preselts.snrs
the Home was thrown open to firemen ana 'iS'''''
for inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
POLICEMAN UEIPLESSTY DRUNK

Acting Captain Hogan. OF the Old Slip station
Yesterday made charges OF drunkenness at Ponce
Headquarters agains, Patrolman William H. Muir
ply. of his command Murphy is the policeman
who was found in a helpless state Of nioXication
in the waiting room at the Hanover square elevated
Station by Roundsman Budd Wednesday lote-
noon The officer much under the lnnuence
OF liquor tina, he could scarcely walk on me Way
10 the station he fell and skinned his nose roncS
surgeon Dexter. who examined Murphy, cer1heS
thar he was drunk and unit for duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
pyp\rs HAS NOTHING TO SAY.

The address Of the Wine. Liquor and Beer Deaf
crs' Central Association VI New-fork. In which the
.ouor-s,ore keepers declare that superintendent
Byrnes. in enforcing the Excise law. has discrim''
mated toward favored establishments. was sno"'
10 Superintendent Byrnes by Tribune reporte.
,os,crtov Mr. Ryrnes said he knew all about the
manifesto had read IT, every word. but had not
one word 20 say on the subject ,
de,lers' address would not change his views as 10
the law nor his methods OF enforcing H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
RHTyD TO MAKE THE ROSS ONCMB''

Troy, n. V. Oct 1.-THE Committee on Dess"
the Robert Ross Memorial Association to-day ."
nounced the award OF the contract for a nv
ment to Robert Ross to J. Massey hh'"u' .,.S
New-York sculptor The monument VIII De e.e .Jsv
in about a year a site to be selected IN ths dss-
There will be a bronze statue on a granite p'
tai,