davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04
FLANNELs.

% inch outing Flannel, IN dark II.
aud light stripes, worth $40 per %2C
yard, at
~ inches wide. white Shaker ne
FLANNEL, worth siic per yard, nc w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04
CURTAIN NKrs.

IS inch Curtain Nois In cream IN.
or white, worth &c per yard, 10 lUO
90 inch white Egyptian Nof. tho llc
latest design, worth Zoe per yd, at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04
Shining Lights. How They Acquired Brightness

Under heading design giving biographical seechel
living community tell
they adopted will be illustrated
with hall tone engtaylngs OF the persons mentioned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04
Our Missions

Which We Conno, Now Mention, VIII be Introduced in Volume
XVI OF THE CoNrRmUroR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04
Temple Manifestations.

There many remarkable experiences OF Lseay Saints
In which recorded These Incidents have
OF them should widely disseminated series articles this
subject will be u Volume XVI OF IG CONTRIBUTOR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04
Preaching and Preaching.
Mormonism and Theosophy,

subject which times OF special interest and should be
fully studied by the Latter day Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04
NJ. I. a. Manual, Part II,

Tor which THE coSrRIBUroR offered prizes al
We will also aim to have 4 valuable piece Of
Vocal Music
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04
In each number Of the new oyo
Our illustrations

will be OF the very highest class, a
a5undanIly used IN the volume.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23
LATEST
publishers of the Big DaiIies stil in sas.
sion "a New York city

Publishers OF the Big DaiIies stlu in ses-
sion In New York Cl1y-
NEW NoRE, Feb. 28.-At the meeting
Of The newspaper publishers association
this afternoon. the following officers were
elected. President. J. w. Scott. Of the
Chicago Ieraids vice president, E s..
Woods of the Boston HeraIds
s ecretary, w G. Bryant, of the Brook
Ign Times treasurer. H. j. Gunniscn,
cf the Brooklyn Eagles executive
committee g. ~ Knapp Of the 1t. Louis
e-11DLc- M a. AlcEae OH the ClncIn-
natl Pest and the ST. Louis Chronic e.
and F. Drisco4 Of the ST. Paul Pioneer
The principal topic of discussion at
the meeting was the Introduction of the
new 1ype-seftIng machine which was
allY discussed by Alr. McAenna Of the
A NJ. Aver advertising company Of
Philadelphia and ". II. Lawson OF the
Chicago News and the Chicago Record.
Nearly 100 members are registered.
coming all the way from Maine 10 Tex
as and rs far a. Denver The question
Of the libel laws was introduced, and on
motion committee Of three was app
pointed to get the cooperation of the
New 0rk state members towards effect
ing change Ia the New York state law
AZ discussion was held as to the proprIety
Of granting commission direct to adver-
tisers. A discussion of the rates of ma
unanimous verdict of the association was
that time rate was faIrer to both the
office and the operator, and was produc-
tive Of the best results.
Some of those present are Col John AZ.
Ccckreu. New fork Advertiser. j. W.
Stoddard. Baltimore American; Charles
u. Iaylcr Of Boston; Wm. O. Bryant of
Brooklyns George a. Randall, Kansas
City Starr George q. Booth, De-
troit Evening News; "a. O..
Clark, Chicago Times, j. G. Me-
CARNEY. Philadelphia Recorders o. s.
Hershman, Pittsburgh Chroufcle-Tele-
graphs ALDER j. Blair, Pittsburg Posts
Fred B. Moves, Washington Star; r. p.
AIacLennan, Topeka STATE Journal;
Il II. Miller. Chicago News s.
G. Cooper. Denver Republican: Col.
AL b. DeTrace Of New FORK.
j. S. Metcalfe. New York Life; T. 81
Perdue, Cleveland Leader; j. b. Van-
Dorian, ST. Paul Despatch; S. s. Rogers,
Ghicago News; H. ~ Trophy, chicago
and Albert Howell Of Atlanta.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23
THREE FIRES.
Geo. B. Payne's Home in North Topeks
amaged-Othsr Fires

Geo. B. Payne's Home in North Topeka
anaged-Othsr Fires
At about 8 o'clock this morning. at No.
814 North Quincy, FIRE broke out in a two
story frame building occupied by @. B.
Payne When the hremen arrived the
flames were coming through the roof of
the building. The fire was confined en-
tirely To the top story and roof, and was
soon put out with as little damage as
possible under the circumstances. The
building is owned by Peter Smith and
his loss VIII probably not reach 5000
MIR. Payne's loss viii not be more than
The building formerly occupied by the
Santa Fe hospital now Santa Fe u. 81
c.. A. and baggage rooms, was the scene
ot another tire ibis morning shortly after
the one ia North Topeka. The tire
started from an 0verheated furnace pipe.
The IRE was put OUT with a damage Of
not more than So
About O'Clock last evening hremen
were called ~ telephone to the Baptist
church at the corner of Ninth and Jack
son streets.
The regular ianitor of the building
was on holiday yesterday and had am
other man ia his place. He feared be
would not get the building heated mp In
time for prayer meeting and started
big IRE, which heated the entire pipe
running from The furnace red hot
This pipe runs along only about foot
from the ceiling Of the boiler room and
the excessive heat from the pipe set the
ceiling GA fire. Before the janit0r could
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23
YELLs AND COLORs
That Distinguish the Various Crowds &c
the Contestine Colleges.


~
Trains today from the east and west
are bringing to Topeka scores y students
from the eight Kansas colleges parelcl-
pating ia the state oratorical contest at
the Grand opera house tonight.
The students come adorned il their
best suits Of clothes WITH ribbons of their
college eoiors conspicuous on heir per-
sons, and with happy smiles On their
faces but tin-horns under their coats.
The young lady students join the Young
men in giving the college -Tells, and
loudly 20 the state unlverN ~hock
Chai68 and Baldwin's ~ u Baker
The State university alone expected 10
have about 100 students # the contest
and the other colleges are represented "a
proportion.
Miss Gertrude Dewey, VI ashburu's
orator, has for her subject ~ odern
lconoclasm sllss Dewey is senior n
years olcs ana one "a rle brightest
students anG pest speakers " ~ Wy as1-
burn best orators
Lorin r Sears, senior iu the State
University. represents Lawrence in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23
In "A BAD PLACE.

Al Conductor Enters 3 Colored Disorderly
House and fs Robbed.
Early this morning Omcers Steele aud
Campbell made "a raid On the house 1f
Fanny Wright colored. between Third
and Fourth streets. on Monroe.
she is charged with running disar-
derby house and two other girls Carrie
Jordan and Sarah Cormack, and three
men. ..Chippy" smith, john Brown and
Dick Justice are charged with being in-
mates of the place. They are all color
ed
Last night one JIG THE visiting c0uduc-
tors who had been here attending the BAH
ofthe Conductors brotherhood. reported AT
the police headquarters that he had been
il Fanny Wrights place and had been
robbed 81 500. He described The money
as being a $40 bin. two S5 bills and tHo
81 bills When the Wright woman Has
arrested she was searched and fhe exact
amount Of money rs described was found
concealed in che sleeve Of her dress
This morning they All appeared before
Judge Ensminger, bat none Of them was
ready for trial and All Of taeir cases were
continued until tomorrow morning
The aluminium button badges n0 RIA
by the Iasons, were made by the !. e..
Darling Co. manufacturers Of rubber
stamps, seals utencila, etc., 81 this CITY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23

Coroner Denim, who CHANGED to be
looking out of the car window during the
day saw AIT once that il was NO common
face that glared at him. He left the
train. went to the house. and there found
kneelng 10y the window the sthened
corpse of man For two DAYS he nad
kept the vigil Of the dead Awaking in
the night. alone and oppressed, he had
struggled 10 the window, and. gaspIng
for breath. died. The coroner's eXamina-
ton revealed the fact that death had
been caused by Brights disease of the
kidneys. which came unannounced, sud
den and sure.
Sadl Yes, but how common have these
sudden deaths become. You note them
lib the local press every day They give
no warning. There is q quick pain,
struggle and all is over Statistics show
that 80 per cent of these sudden deaths
are caused by kidney disease Slowly
but surely these great organs have been
disinteg grating, and when the climax
comes it comes without warning. But
there were warnings. The strange pains,
peculiar sensations and understandable
feelings were Natures warnings. hey
may have been considered only the
symptoms Of a cold, but all the while
disease was working and death surely
approaching.
Can nothing be doneg Yes. exercise
care. Act promptly. Use something to
sustain the kidneys. DO, as SO many
prominent physicians are advising their
patients to do, take Warmers Safe Cure.
If this great preparation which has saved
SO many men and women from death by
Bright's disease were not a well-known
household remedy and the most popular
ia America We might hesitate to so warm
ly endorse it, but being the only a0solute
specific for this great modern disease it
is commended most enthusiastically. This
entire page could be filed with state
ments from prominent physicians in both
Europe and America Of what the Safe
Cure has done to lessen Bright's disease
prevent female complaints, and check
the great physical evils of d modern Iife
1T IS no ordinary medicine, but a scienti-
nc discovery which has received more
commentators than any other discovery
of Tire present century. The we'll known
DR.. James D. Bragg says. sWarner's
Safe Cure has proved the best medicine
for humanity vet devised"
When the uncertainty of life IS ra-
membered, when the certainty Of disas-
ter where care is NOT exercised IS realized
the Importance of the above truths
should come home solemnly to ALL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23
WANT THE MINIS SHUT UP

The Calcutta Chamber of Commerce
adopt Resolution 80 THAT Effect
CALCUTTA, Feb. 23.-The Bengal cham
Der of commerce today discussed the
resolution that the best interests of the
country demanded that the mints 8e
opened, bus the chan Der Of commerce
adopted, oy vote Of SO t0 49, an amend
men6 TO the effect that the mints shah
NOS be reopened. A feature e the silver
question Ia India is that the abnormal
monamant Of all produce towards the
ports. the object being 30 raise money in
Europe upon the products SO forwarded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23

WAS the big Republican majority in
Pennsylvania due ~ the clear insight Of
the smutty faced miners and iron work
ers Of Pennsylvania into the mysteries Of
free trade and protection OF because the
times were hard and they were bound to
get even with whichever party was in
power3 They couldn't hit the Demo
cratic party a Lick amiss. il has always
been blowing about its solicitude f0r the
workingman. ana it doesn't know any
more about his needs or what ails the
country than the grand Llama Of Tibet.
The Democratic party is an 9ld fool. very
old and very foolish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23

ND D0MESTTCs.

is inch all Linen Crash worth Zoe, for 67<c.
rs inch extra heavy Twill Cotton Crash, worth &c,
selling for SC
One case Of Full Standard Prints, Spring Styles,
worth nc, price this week only Sc
One case Of Fine Dress Ginghams, New Styles, these
cheap 10 and 123c, selling them for Sac I'D.
One case 36 inch Shifting Penangs extra heavy pen-
did for boys waists, reduced from 10 to 1880 sd.
a lot of Chenille Table Covers former price $500 and
1925, reduced to S1-7 B each.
go yards Coored Fancy Stripe Null goods value at
18c, our price only 1890.
New Things just received in our White Goods Stock
Coored Printed Welts Fancy Quality exclusive de
signs) Two Zones Mus French Satnes, Pongees, Irish
Lawns. Persian Lawns.
White India Linen Victoria Lawns Persian Lawns,
India Iwills Plain Dmity Plaid and Stripe Dmity,
Dotted Swiss, Long Cloth
EANDKERCHIEFS.
25 Dozen Ladies Pure Linen Hand Embroidered
handkerchief bleached-ready for use. These
goods very cheap at 35c, 25c will buy them
10 Dozen Ladies Pure Linen Handkerehefs IA inch
hem This handkerchief is cheap at 2Oci are sell
ing them alt I'll Sc.
One lot of Ladies Fine Sheer Hemstched Handker-
Chiefs l5c quality, selling now for He
Do You Want Bargains in Childrens Union Suits
We closing out; former price s. 100 and s. 25
your choice for SOC Suit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23
BANKERS ARRESTED. .
The oHcera or tile Atlantic. Ta.. Bank
Under 49.oo0 Bonds


OMAHA. Feb. ga special to the
Bee from Atlantic, iowa, says The
grand jury today returned ip-
lictme1ts against the officials of
the broken Cass County bank. President
il g. 4etzer and Cashier a. W. Dickerson
are indicted on three counts each on the
charge "a fraudulent banSing, bail being
fixed 1t So .Oo0 in each case
Vice President Dickers0n. is is under
GOD has been indicted on only one
count. The accused are now endeavcr-
iBr Us secure boudsmen- President YETI
zer has not vet been arraigued being
still confined to his house by nervous
prostration. The accused parties have
been given until Monday to plead
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla IS due to the tra-
mendous amount of brain work and con-
slant care used ia its preparation. Try
one bottle and you VIII be convinced Of its
superiority. It purihes the blood which,
the source of health, cures dyspep sia,
overcomes sick headache and biIiousnazz.
Ii Is Just the medicine for You.
Hoods Pills are purely egetabIe, care
fully prepared from the best Ingredients.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23

How many Of those 5000 hungry and
ragged men who gathered on Boston
Common and then crowded into the state
house, do you suppose. know anything
about the relative merits Of protection
and free trade as presented to them by
tha two great political partiasf And yet
they are aIl voters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23

DULUTH Mimi, Feb 23.-The Scottish
Rite Masons have revived an old prac-
tice. one sanctioned in France ana have
admitted Shy adoption" two ladies, wives
of Mas0ns to the consistory- The adj
mission carries with It the right to wear
the Masonic apron
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23

" 2 ought to be glad We suppose that
the Worlds fair buildings did not burn
during the fair. but this doesn't overcome
the Indignation that arises when we hear
each day that another one is gone. Half
az the Illinois building burned en- Sun
daw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23

1T Is recommended by the cengression-
al committee that these delegates from
the respective counties be elected on
Saturday, the 18th day Of March. 1894
Credentials for the delegates elected
from each county should be sent as soon
as said delegates are chosen 10 she secre-
tary Of the committee at Marion. Kansas.
JAMES 81. IROUT,dAN- Chairman.
JOHN b. GREER, Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23

New HAVEN. Conn. Feb. 25.-Dr S..
d. Gilbert the attending physician of ex-
III mister Phelps SAID this afternoon s
-Prof Phelps is more comfortable, and
on the whole Z look upon his case more
favorablv. There IS q Slight improve
menf. due to the fact that he passed a
comfortable night He has little more
fever today de IS Still very weak and
very much ur0strated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23


NEW church TO be called "The Mod
ern church" has been organized in Chs
cago under the auspices Of the labor un-
ions. Il. I'll D Brien IF the retail clerks
union who is one Of the leaders Of the
new project says. eThe ultimate idea is
W. build church edihce. pa the church
we propose to add the features Of club
house twill be equipped with a gym
nasium. baths. bowling alley, library,
chess domino. and smoking rooms, tele-
phone ana all the auxiliaries Of first
class club house, except q bar. In this
church we shall have no pastor, no coli
lections seats will be free. WE shall
change preachers every Sunday. Repre-
aentatives of all the different creeds VIII
be heard. The best thoughts of AN our
pulpits win De given to the people" The
labor unions are not the first 70 propose
an enlargement Of the sphere of the
churches. ia many eastern churches a
library. reading rooms and even GYM
nasium have not only been proposed but
in some instances adopted This was
one of the favorite projects of the Rev.
Dr Ray former pastor Of che First Pres
byterian church of this city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23

TEE Democrats thought Cleveland was
a great and good president in 1887 Why
have they changed their mindsl Has
Cleveland altered 81 The tLmesE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23

get an alarm sent ia the fire was pretty
well started When the hremen arrived
the flames were controlled in about thirty
minutes. The damage VIII not be over
$40 mr. e-=
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23
THE EMP0RIA C0NTENTI0N



by Chairmau Iroutlnan-
The call for the Fourth district con-
gressional convention which IS 10 be held
at Emporia, Tuesday, March 81, has been
issued by Chairman Ir0utman together
with the announcement Of the represents
alton to be allowed the several counties
in the convention.
There are to be 18S delegates ia the
convention, off which Shawnee county Is
entitled to 49, Saturday, March ~. IS
designated as the day for the election of
these delegates. The call is as follows.
al Republican convention forthe Fourth
congressional district viii be held iu the
city Of Emporia on Tuesday, the 2Ith day
of March, 1894. at 3 o'clock z. M, for the
purpose of placing in nomi nation Re-
publican candidate for congress from said
district
The several counties in the district
shall be entitled to the following pre-
sentation, Including an equal number Qf
alternatess) in said convention, namely.
buLl6I -
C0ffey ..---..-.--.-....-. 10
Green NsOOQ- ~
Lyon .... l4
11arlOn ~
Usage -........-.-.--. II
shawnee .-..---- ----s--.-- 9y
w a0aQnsee -------- ----.---- --s--'.-.-
w oOQs0n- ...---.---.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23

There were $3.50 admiasI0n5 to the
1Lidwinter fair yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23

REMEMBER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-26
Mss POLLARD DErnNDED.
A Young kcnuekiau Who says lie Held
Tier Ia lilgh Esbvm,

F,,nkf,rl Ky Fob. nl.-'rhe pcone
of tb,s AN ana comfy arc AN arog aver
fbe ir.fimoi,, nixon M I.osineton Ia the
pnllorI, Rresllt,ri,lro srnnlnl ease. The
i,s,i,,,,,, al t'nt,si,v u,vEha WIN
ny. ,,a, p,o N\n,,iT1r1 c,n,,fy limo II
,r;0 i,e y,,,,,cnJ,,r,,1 ,,ns MA. seVsa,
,inn,t ,rd 'jntnilei' an ous5s1 moel
,',,,.l .. s,i ,n Avn toi'.n ,incn ia,.
80, 2, ~ f,di,r I,ttt,,r ~ Nt1,a,r H.,
I,,iiea ~ "A Il. XIX, n,,A IN Iii,rJ Az
f",'e ,., .S ,,ir', 1,i,,st,,, ", Han
~ g vi ti',, 49,, '.', Vii ''i"a
in". ",iN, wv nv NJ, l,'Ne ,i,N i'.i''
un,l W. n''"'"N NN""''''N' ''''''" ."
s'i,,,,vl' s.., ,.,t. . .,. ,..... IL,
Nl'h i,,' l,,tip9i'lV wv Wy tf'',iY ~
ll'll uvhun. 'HWphs W. w; ntvytihl' US. d"
Nv.nth'9e IVY OF MilnosH llaWeini Nh Wv
v3NHt "i tlns l.~tiihNnN' Wl'Wn ur pro-
Fly ~ pNIuun W klpW IVY ls ,H.le
el ials 'e.1n' HlAuulaetui'N "Nt nl tnr
uihN ' NV
Wlltt ,H,NF IN eau Wy lh",V VIM
kp9W hiu in pc one OF me mos' sober and
hhnlg ',p'iWi ,lrul. nl ahelpY Nun-
St Nhu Wv tNh ol uruhkNn deWW'h
n'lltt ai'Noh " uN mouse q HhilN CON
u9Wrud ht nll VINO know hlm,
NE; tnHl'A uplurehi t0tife 10 t'll
/ Ne supple truth And tlo whole tenor OF
/ llr r-ttnonN gwen in1Io nun rather a
| g9gd Wllhtos Tor Miss Pollard,
fNrlN W MS testimony he denounced
| as 9npuglihedly false every word Gates
/ 10y liNWklns SAID IN deposition to Tho
| cast re ueclQrpd mat lihW'dns wa,
| nol hi ne 'iinsloy house pt tic limo OF
lhr wee1,k mAill9Er' nor was any, one rl7'
a19le M ln7'v luHlA anu Nlvn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-26

Carl Aiuellrra Body Examined No EN.
denops Of Lang Trouble Found.

a.,
Carl Mucllnr'a Body Examined No ENi-
dences Of lung Trouble Found.
Baltimore, Fob ~. Every d1y The de
tectNes and chemists forge new links Ia
a., ..,t,, al ,ire,,,nstortioI ovidente
w ppn,n ,t,o ,n,a,ar,ams H. iyrern.
mn'p s ,s,,.i u. '', ,an;inntinn ,naje bv tbs
nbysIriens Who are nssistiug tho state
snln4il'''e ~ u'i'n ~. & ~ b,,,,,c1 ,es'
Mn,livH t's,i 49,, 3,e,n,o,,ia nv rome.
Nrll3' wy Jaati, certiGcat, Ala by
rnlen ~ Ky Rt,,olt,r ,iI w I,jv
iuoa irG' i,,Iy vyas fonnj IN a ncrfoei
stnfc az nreseryntion. Mueller was n
s ,nan AZ snicndid ph,elnne ana rrrnt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-26
n Will LIKELY BE REPORTED
no ruE SENATE TODAY.
WHAT CHANCES HAVE BEEN MADE


by Associated Press
Washington, Feb 25,lt h the inien-
ton ol ,he suuatc hunnce committee
go report the mrn bill 10 The eenate TO-
morrow. unlcss the Republicans oner
some strenuous objection. Following
mia II IA eNne-toa thAt MIR. Vporhue, Will
Nh. ,,,,,. hi, h.. Mn ,,,,i an, Tho Nm
A.,
On tue lehoWlhg MNhuaH' Hhu "'N '"'"
h be kent bcforn the senate until dis.
1
puNeN W.
u Is a part OF the program thot me
hui lac tnltnn mn nvrry noruiuu imtnell.
a,J, ,r.r ~ mor,,,r bns,nnss and
"l'N Ni''I WY i"'N"N "N'"'N' "N''
kept before thr ecnlic 10 the exclusion
cyer,tt,iu, ala, A. a. minated NJ there
"a nny disposition 10 pfplNnR tho H'nn''
then move be nude for extra hours and
$500. ..t
lpnl'F s''NonH'
I'VE pcmocritle suhruinmiuce VIII
consider the 1JU far "a short tlmp tomors
49,, ...t,
row noiNhF' AuN 4elNrv IVY wv ''''n""'
tro meets The hnl which WIS snnt to
tt,.. t,i,,t.,. t,st niche ,,stu IA. -b,,,epd
| M hnno pnruoulpt7 NtlNte W " hhNlN
| suhmittoi Ne % stnuds unw thrrc are
/ ur.., nr,,,stt,,,. (which be,, b,t lerp
| wholly agreed TO- nud whatever Ia done
! will nccessiulp alterations
! p,, t,..,,t,.. t, ,,, ,.,,,,lot,
H"' ~ """N I"A INV "'"' '",N"'''
ia" hlll V, one member of thr hhh-com'
miitcc snid Tonight Dee saw no rensou
WHY IL shnuiJ rot IA, r,t,ort,b t,.nnrr,,y
M'D ,"'y,, "'' W. ,',l','r''" ''.,u''''"
XIV tNN lul ''inul'luv W"ulu nol
| N'"hN N,nH' 'uti'k' NN'n ~ ghN Wus,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-26
PREsIDENrsMITH oFTHE q. AND
n. RAILROAD SAYS
RECEIVERS SHIRK LIABILITY
Foe Violations OF Law, and Hence
Resort to Fraud to Have lsccciv-
ers Appointed The Charges
May he Followed by
Personal Combat


BY Associated Press
Cincinnati omn l,cb %. -Rsnroad
cir,lcs nre rrently n,itntel over a letter
e,o,, p..-t1..... S..,,., e.,i.. I.,,i. viii,
'"'' iVNN'n' 'ih'tn VI Wv
aud Nashville TO seven members OF the
executive committee OF the SOGhcru
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i''"""' alu 9'e'uieu'p No9VN'''''''
ing why his road withdrew from 'he US
sorlntion
81, .,., ,,ntJ,, ,,,.
lte le''er VIII NOT nc huuV p"'"e "H
al after the meeting OF the association
move r,osi,,. ,,,.t .cl..r,. ,,,,. holm. madn
"'''
70 suppress H.
While President Smith makes no spe-
ci6c ,h,r,.e., ,,,,,rs, 1,, ,,,,,,fs of the
"N"'''' ''N
OF the receiver oil the Queen and crescent
for indirectly aud snrrepuhously cutting
ratio. H., ,s.,,.t. ,,,..,. NJ, ,,,,,o l,,t ali
'"'',' "V "'a'''' wv H9 "''"N ''''' "'
receivers appointed by leleral COURTS
and thereby government agents, are lla-
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granny "uu P'S's'e"uy 'lp'"unS ''v IA
tctsiate commerce law. lie shows now
Mia r3nd Inns suffered in eotton shipments.
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