davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06
nnAoAN Ar cronorroMN.
He Says He Can Thrash Several
Lying Newspaper Editors.
Special Dispatch.

'b'Nihi bIAputCn.
Georgetown. Tex. June 5.-Judge
Reagan spoke here today. He pitched
Into the daily newspapers for their al
legged abuse OF him during the past
two months. He says there had not
been an issue but that contained state
ments concerning him that were alb.
solutely false. These editors are con.
oerned among other things because he
~ old and feeble. lie Is yet able to
ohtrun and should occasion offer would
like to thrash them. Applause and
hurrahs), On state Issues, Judge Rea.
cams policies are well known. He re.
vieNvd them In detail. He denounced
any man who tells the people they
have nothing to do with national cues.
tons.
He disclalms many things he is
charged with saying against Cleveland.
He has and does criticize the presI.
dents policy or tho silver question. lie
would call no names. but he stated
that he knew gentleman that wa
swinging to Cleveland's cont-taIl npd
when said coat-tall gets torn Off he win
get terrible fall. prolonged applause
from Hogg mem.
Judge Reagan strongly favors laws
thnt VIII put an end to fraud I'm tho
primaries, 40 that $50 poll towns cor-
not count 500 tickets. The pewspanor
report that he was opposed to harmony
ne says 10 false He favored harmony
ont considered that the committee hnd
no delegated right to settle the thing
mat belonged to the people. He won,g
harmony but does not want n ono.
s,acd article II the people do not wnnt
nun to hold office they need not elect
Nun nut IT elected he pledged himself
70 DC governor for the whole peopIe
ana WIN stand sauarely by the pledecs
ne mAue during his canvass. judge
Reagan was well received.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

Haskell County Goes for Him with
out Opposition.

"hf opnosltiOu.
Special Dispteh,
haskell, Haslen Co. Tex, June b.
haskell county held hor Democratic
convention on June 2, and although
there has been much talk pro ma
con over thesraoe for governor. John
vi Reagan. without dissenting vote
rarried the county,
Hon. II. q Mcconnell. preatdent 90
the Reagan club. had charge of the
management OF Reagan's fight ON tho
hoor or the convention, and after tho
night opened It was found that Tho
henBan forces were 30 well Organized
That an attempt 10 defeat him would
be futile Consequently. when the vote
WAS taken not one was registered
nsainst Reagan
The delegates elected TO the ya,,,o,s
conventions Were Instructed 10 vote MS
Follows. WY "s
for governor. John II. REAGAN. fo,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Il. w. cnmp. for
a'tofney-senoral, NJ. NJ. Crane. for
eon'piroller, w. N. virgins; for treas.
nreS W. u. Wortham; FOR lana co,n-
snissioncr w, c. Walsh: Tor congress
j NJ DEAN for state senator oscar
Martini for diatriGt Judge, Ia ], Han.
ner' FOR district attorney. w. W. BEAR,
.or judges court of criminal appesis
n. d. Mcclolland. w. l.. pav,asan
and u. j. Simkms
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

candidate for state senator. represent
ing Tarrant. Parker. Hood and Somer-
veil counties. spoke to large and en-
thusiastic crowd Friday evening. He
made fine plea for Democracy,
and after speaking Democratic club
OF seventy was formed.
The Popullsts and Democrats OF this
precinct are about OF equal strength,
each claiming majority.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

special Dispatch.
~, nreckenridse, stephenssco,, June g.
ny Democratic primary election OF
shis county was held on the "a with the
following result County Judge. n n
Greenwood; county clerk. J. j. Doug.
.ass' district clerk. @. w. Outlaw, sber.
III ana tax collector, 8, a. sloan. A.
SCISSOR IL NJ. Stevenson: treasurer. A
son - a. Hop
ssa ,'e number OF votes polled was about
s' which is a gain of SO over two
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

time TO good advantage is shown by
the returns. He ran considerably ahead
In the country. and IL It had not been
for the heavy city vote for Upshaw
he would have carried the county. lie
secured 1896 votes. upshuw 1915 and
Jester 1880.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06


By Associated Press,
Morris Park, N. y, June 5.-Blrst
receive furlongs. slrrocGO won,
Wah Jim second. Llzetta third. Time,
O.59.
Second race-one mile and one-slx-
teenth. Judge Morrow won, Bitten
second. Lizzie third. Time. 1:4s IL.
Third race-One mile. Peaocmaker
won, Discount second, Sam Lucas third.
Time. l.42,
Fourth race-Harlem stakes, Ave and
one-half furlongs. Midgley won, Pal
adm second. The Preserver third. Time.
1901
Fifth race-Triggsneok stakes. seven
furlongs, selling. Figaro won. st.
Maxim second. Armltnge third Time,
1877 H..
sixth race-One mile. selling Cap
tain l.. won, Hammie second, Selma ID.
third. Time, 1;4l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06
FIGURING on Tnn FIGURES.
Candidates Mt Austin oasting Up the
Latest Hefurns.


Special Dispatch.
Austin, Tex. June 5.--There Is a good
deal Of figuring on the returns from
the primaries, MS far as they have
been held up to this time. by the candi-
dates and their supporters IN the cap
itol building. Thus far Culberson and
Lanhnm have about an equal number
OF Instructed county delegations. but
with the aggregate OF votes considera-
bly, larger for Culberson. Mccall has
half as many counties as either Gull
berson or Lanham. but with the excep-
ton Of one OF them his counties cast
only one vote each in the convention.
Letters received this morning say Trim
ity pounty's vote IL for Reagan, which
makes two counties and an aggregate
OF six votes for him thus far. Rea-
gan'1 friends also claim to have In
formation that Tarrant county Will give
It's vote to him. but as the county com
vcntion does not meet until July 2
this point will not be definitely settled
for some time. Wise county's nine
votes are claimed by both the CuIber-
son and the Reagan men, but Il Is nm
derstood among those who assume to
be thoroughly Informed that Wise
county has candidate in whom she
Is more interested than in any OF the |
gubernatorlal candidates, and the
choice for governor win be minor
with her delegation. An |
parties are awaiting with much interest
the result Of the primaries to be held
next Saturday In the counties OF
Blanco, Callahan. Lee. Houston. La
yncca, Live Oak and williamson
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

BY Associated Press.

New York, June 5,-There has been
iairly good Inquiry for dry goods
VITA the larger request for anything
80 aa'"er 'han the staple street fabrics
anu considerable business has re-
suited ' Wide sheetings has commanded
some attention. Prints have also been
looked after. Merrimac empire cblntz
DC Tor new dark work. Printing c,o,hs
duie' with ll-ie for Ga snnaras Sc
iis,n mas done fairly well for later de-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

by Associated Press.
AZ Hrooklyn-Rrooklyu, :; Louis.
delphia. ;.
AZ pe'roit-Detroit, Z; Sioux city. -.
NJ Baltimore = Baltimore, S; Chi,
cago, S, W
Az standardization. u Pittsburg. 8,
AZ Washington -- Washington 3.
Cleveland. .. "
a, A, New York-cinelnnati, G; New
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06
berry Camps Good Race
Special nga,,.,.t.

, waco Tex June 5.--Hon. Berry
sanp OF Fort Worth made an excel
IN race IN the primary last satur-
esS. N baseball parlance. he stole his
way around to third base ana came
.ssy nearly settlng home. For ten DAYS
he was out IN the country precincts
o. 'ne county, unknown to the other
n-nd'aaies, and that he einployed hls
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

Ravenna, Fannin county. Tex, June
4,-Hons j. L, owens. candidate ,or
county attorney. ]. r. saddler ana
Mack watson, made speeches here ON
last Saturday night After speaking n
Democratic club OF over 100 mem
hers was organized, electing DR. James
president, j. w, pyees secretary.
The poplooses have u club OF tan
here The Democrats win swell 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06
THE WEATAEli5ll''I
AAhHc'srs Iscss,,,
sArs ~ ss,s''''''a|
''e e,. Young s' Lad. !, ).
s'".' coa's., q, 4.
Close Of Il. Il. ''aS
sehools--r.. or 'a|


Weathe,,o,., n
tertalnm s,'S'a. ~. III, n
Adelphian Eve given y p's,''s'
consisted as s, iD,,,'1 s'u'ts
when followe,, anu ~, i,'''sis.s
resolution. ~ INA 'ps aI''sl.
interest is The ~ Is y, WI
which wa. ~, ! ~ 'ue ihs{ !
son aud MI @'p M esiasS
negatived b. I = ?, Cow Ia
Ruby steyenso ? 4 ox.sa /,
After The H.,
Sheets delIyS,l iavees'lsa W
tory. Then cam. a e, seassa
gram OF reci,a, ',e zoe iFa:rs-1
music. via l'sss
slca, , vaccinations ian rd.,,.,,.
me ,,' s"al,lons tes' psc,ds
tors a VIZ mgnly credl,aAI. Z
~, ,S,' I'M a'1 gave ample t.,,l-..
hoe a' an institute Q, I,,'
eS,,o eVle wondrous work h Z,
,ana sa''9h and dispenlns d.
T,. "'se hovering oyer q, !.
,,,,a,. ueoate was enttrs
d,,aaa s spir''' earnestusss * \
t.o ursuments by tctA -
, , 'erulc' was CONTESTED y
- ana eylnccd reseas.a 4,
T. 'rsu'nent was had ils,
-. iuNor Of the negative. X,
T,,s entertainment was ,.ns'
,,e',,, a. Hasan In Valdez
40 conceived. tenatrb ~
M nv, pa'hetieally rendered
ne ora'orical struggle c,-. +.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

or typhoid malaliul fever, Mt 2l5
O'Clock p M, Tuesday, June g. 1894. Mrs.
NJ. L. Hutchinson, mother OF Mrs. A. A.
Gibson and Mrs. L. A. Brooks. Funeral
occurs from family residence. 4i9
Evans street, this wednesday, after
noon, at o'clock.
Friends Of the family are invited to
attend.
Memphis, Tenn, papers please copy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

Special Dispatch.
Columbus, Colorado county, Tex,
June 5.--The county convention today
instructed for Lane for congress
against Gresham, No instructions
were given for other Offices except to
vote for no man for United states
senator who was not In sympathy
with Cleveland's financial policy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

Niaps 90 p9sws,eer,-fenerating capacity OF
", me fails Is said 10 represent snn, hssar
nv, M evvo,vVO horsepower, as m,ieh ~.
n r az the water, steam ana eIectSIr
pon, now made use OF on this cont
aasslnh rennsylyania hospital, IN Phil
I,s ,',,p,, Is the Oldest hospital In he
A''u states. II was built In ls5s,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

y 7N1'VVIuVeu Tress.
Salt Lake, Utah, june s.-rho ..
cent hoods in the Northwest have beon
extremely disastrous to railroad prop
er'y, It Is reported that the Who'll, OF
me Union Pacific track between Una
ula and Portland. distance Of ISs
mites all OF which is above high water
mark Is inundated and vast stretches
are torn out and washed away
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

Rnsk' Tex June 5.-The corner stone
OF the East Texas Baptist association
was leld by the Masonic fraternitv
today About 1000 people were IN AZ.
tendance, Rev. J. c. Gentry o, Hen.
aeraon delivered the address or n,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06
TINE RING.


by Associated Press.
New York. June 5,--Dave Holland has
received letter from Peter Maher in
which the latter states that he win
hSht Joe choynski in the event Of the
Californian defeating Bob Fitzsimmons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

Special Dispatch.
Brenham, Washington county, Tex.
June 6.-Hon. IIeber stone has with
drawn from the gubernatorlal contest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06
HOTEL ARRIvALsR.


! George Chappen, X IL Maddox, city;
a b stayton, Wichita Falls; s Jones'
Marshall w II Grover, Marshall, II
Sheriff., Memphis, Tenn; N Harmon
Wichita, Kan: Y Camp, w d Hudg-
| son, | C Lord city; Matte = Bruinley,
! brentwood; John w Goodwin. Cam
| den; James sheppard, city; Il II Darl-
| ing, Chicago; George NJ Flick. city;
| Mrs Graham. Henrietta: Thomas Van
| Halsem. Trinidad, Col; Mrs Spark
man, a S Morris, Decatur; w w Stew
| art Salt Lake City, Utah: George w
| Bond, Boonsvllle; r. Poyle, Wichita
| Falls; Il Unger. Memphis. Tenn;
! George Backnslaw, Houston; w 10
| Williams. Ogden. o W Smith. Chicago:
! sam Davis, Henrietta; II Ehrlte,
| Denver; a ID Nelson, Houston; j IL
| Noolen, Denver; II NJ Robbins, 1
Dufy, city.
PicIsNicIS.
w. u German, Greenville; Mrs. II. e.
Lee, Duncan, l. r.; n. u. Simmons,
Vernon: w. $. Parker. Louisville. N a
Shoemaker, j. j. Bulbs, city; j. l..
Walt, Grand Rapids; Il. p. Mckee,
Baltlmore H. u, Kinsloe, Corslcane: NJ,
Molu, san Antonio; $. W Henderson,
Kansas; $. II. Flake, Navasota: j. NJ
Mather. Houston; w b. Morrison.
Wneoi ]. L. Lauve, Dallas; s. l.. Horn
pack Iehuarana; c. p Murphey, Dali
iasi j. ID. Jeftries, Clarendon: c. II.
MeMger, New orleans; K. H. smith.
Dallas; J. II. Allen, Jr., Evansville,
p. $ Fink, New York; j. n Ferneuux'
Dallas; j. Ghislin, Chicago: II. Mathis
on T. A. johnson, Greer county; Miss |
~ ~ irvine Kaufman c, T. Myriol, |
~ H. Nye, Dallas; J. T. N. Tones and |
VIE j. 4. Smith and wife. Pilot Point, |
~ w bapst, COvington, Tenn; Chas
9hurper st. Louis: r. II. Garrison
i1eutoni Geo. b. Underwood. Dallas.
i nirs; II; H. Clark. Denton; H. Il. Row
5nnu, A. Oneubuttle. Tyler; r. NJ
er 1ppy,'' James d. Lynch, Jr., Cam
,Eenton Midland; n j. Martin, MID
iandi II. Lydenbllle, Clncinnati: nd G
,n,,lsune. Dallas; j. w. Adams An,ar
no; NJ l.. Cottor. Texarkana; J "
VII WI, commerce; Mrs. j. II. Hendrick
rioro,sS, 4, lILi w. II. Nauts, w j. Lewis,
VI; w. y, Clark, st. Louis.
I y y9 -. Louis; c. II. Fisher. Moss.
w. SWindell. Tyler, b n p,oah'
amarillo; a. r; Fan. Houston; A H HoI,
4 sit,, "A; H. Wilson, Chicagot A. a
t nto,,ic y NJ ioustoni Mrs Il, A. Frey. San
Logea. Weot s Ssssoemnaker city; Mrs NJ.
Mansion.
&, A. Arnold, Huron. Col.p u.,
- X and r.; Il. r.. Wood ,,d D i'iis'
Sajp i,.u, o; T.; b. f. Order Kansas
!, 20 d: W. Kennedy, Waxahachia.
ma "oolurlage, Seymour: S. NJ. Rudse
lnion aIoa' L. ARRlaR Rsijo J. $. Ward San
a ,,,So T,, and wife, Itasca; 7. +. Holil.
~ n, S9llad; Frank Comey. Paris. a
!. kaIar'd Is Paris ]. d. jackson, Ten
N az ~ A. Iearn and wife Rair1. :
+ W Martin. W Il. Tackaberrv i' mr. !
,;.M 4; shelton, st. Louis; +. Applegate
~ s.'s.rr'e T w NJ. Masterson. Flor,
M M 4 EI d. Evans, Ranger; Mrs. N. Nc
~. Ehnlsi J. IL. Donaldson. Colnm. :
VS. c. Low, Brownwood; ID. pun
"tGt ,onii Lieut.. Dapray. q. S. A.. W
/, crockett; st. Louis; S. webb. Belle'
up M IN 81 GIN MAeReynolds, Denton; L. +.
~, N Y; r. l.. curlock' citv: 4 u
Il NJ san saba; w. A. Brlscoe. Hanni.
~ Mo; z; r. Howard and wife city.
nt o. martin run Nashville a. Roos. San
U.S. U.s. Vance. Cisco; w. a. Fondren
- " e.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06
legislative Candidates speak.
Innciai nlQnt,h

Denton, Tex, June S-The Hon. n
IA hag'dale, +. F. Hin and j. H.
Griffin. who are candidates for the leg.
stature the first named for reelection.
aullenee. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

Special Dlspatch.
Alvarado. johnson 'unty. Tex. June
5.--Hon. s. w. II. Lanham spoke at
the opera house here last night and
although the people had but few
hours notice OF his coming. there was
a good crowd out to hear him. His
speech was well received. lie leaves
for Itasca this morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

'IvvIaI DIFpatch.
non o ~,su Tex, June 5.-Hugh shan
cific br,5s shocked osl on the Southern Pa
'ast night and killed s tram
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06
FORO'S THEATER DISASTER.
GOSSIP AS TO FURTHER PROCEED
INGa AGAINST AINswoRrH.
Press Report.

Washington. June Snow that tn
oiVil authorities have practically close
their proceedings in the case Of Col
u. G. Ainsworth, chief Of the record an'
pension Office, for alleged criminal re
sponslblllty for the Ford's theater dis
aster the question has arisen as t
what the military authorities PROPOSE
to do about It. As an officer Of tn,
army. Col Ainsworth is amenabie fol
violation OF military laws or regula'
lions. regardless Of the action OF the
civil authorities. II he has violated
any or the regulations OF the army
he can be tried by court martial and
II convicted punished to the extent OF
military law. or II the alleged offense
Is not one presenting a prlma faoie
case for court martial, It could be in
vestlgated by military court OF in
qulry to determine that point,
The General DeIIef.
In the absence Of Secretary Lamont
there Is no person at the war depart
ment who Is able to say whether fur
Their action Is proper or necessary in
tho cnsa ~ Cci Atns,yor,t rh,, 49,,
snnsns NJ 1'','9 -" 80. . ne eoi'-
,yhn @,. y, op,", . a,hons 'he ol,eSrS
v.i,h 80 w N'.,''''' W. "'e'y'
is that the department Will take no
further notion in the matter. The gem
eral ground for this belief IA the re-
peated failure Of the civil authorities
after prolonged and thorotiph invastt-
gotlor - - .1 ."y'ous' ii''es'i-
Ai,swor,h 49, ,s,,,1 -. as a,''. coi,
ird,o,,, @, "ou,u s'i''u ''e TEST OF
holding this on,nton 60, A., 49,
ms the civil authorities have ohso,yed
Col. Ainsworth from all legal blome
and responsibility for the dIsasto,. ,bosa
Is no occasion for n military investiga.
ton Of the same AFFAIR. especially ne
the crime with which he was charged
was wholly within the jurisdiction of
the clyil courts.
The p,pnrtm.pt R.coras
r,,s ,.i.,,. 81, en-. ,,-. H.. ....----.,-.
,y rno raoa,1. as n,- 80 ~, 9''s ',ie''e''
in mia nar,,criar aa.a NJ NJ '.ae''.
n,ot r,nttas,. -. ~ 7"o"
DfTuIr uns nrdarn1 o,d tA,t d. .,..... 80.
nerdod oI,,,,.t 80, 4, '.l
order MAJ ,hara hid ', 49,, w, ~
apce VIM ~, Atom t1,....,l,, nv. ~
In nrogros, MI ,,n,,,,,. .'',7,,'l,'' '''Vn
was anttrst,. 1,soaat,,,,,', ~ ss.'s l''on
latnr ana 4, ,,os ,a,,,,..,.', lays
n,rncr ,otio, yarI1 ,,a - ''a' no
war aorortmort rn,sss =, rDe''. Y' we
cssary aa result o. ,,,e o,,,n ,,,,os., re-
tIon
Tho oa,cIai roco.as s,,,,. ,, e.,-
,,. CO.
"''
"" 'n' nun OIL June 1893 the score
IN w war issued u special order as
o',."s'
p'" '"e request OF Col f. c. Aims
,',,, w. 'i''ei OF ,ne record and pension
o,,,gt, y eourl 81 INQUIRY Is hereby APP
n,D,ao,, ' ~ ''e'' N ,his city at Il
or as soon thereafter as praetleabtc
~ '"No9us"ie the management Of his
once IN so far as It may have had
any connection with or bearing upsn
tho dlaa7ter OF June the 9Th. M old
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

By Associated Press.
Toledo, o., June 5.--The Ohio Central
railroad discontinued its entire freight
service today for lack of fuel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

713 DsfTNTCh.
,,, Waco Tex. June ga nar,,.
''O"a'nent officials OF The Mi.s s OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

Close of the Years Work vA|
Opereita.

thr itar WORK WI
Opereita.
Special Dispatch,
Baird, Tex. June 1.-THE R,al
school closed with the pressh.|
the beautiful opetetta. rTas b
Queen" at the opera hcnse lit
The play waa presented sttis|
the students Of The school "a
pronounced FAR superior to sua|
the kind ever undertaken ts'
F. W. Chatneld, the pnndrai
school. has given eutlre sif'1
and Will be retained another ~ |
night will be devoted 10 uarsI|
ercises, with the following
Program.
Music. Miss NJ. X "a
Essay our ENVIRONMENTS
...................Mls Miss I.s1
Music instrumental tr1ol-fA
de Seville" ........- ..'..',''.,,I
Misses Mary Harris. - 2
Mary Chntlield'
Recitation. ..,,........,.M MS ~
Essay-"Education in Llif
........Miss uussl,
Music instrumental dust-f
Misses Eta Blakely RlNf
birth.
Vocal solo.........,,..s..hl.f
Essay-"Ambitlon; Its Isau ~.
$500. Miss Enni
Music Instrumental solo--S "A
DIES Apes. ~. Miss HssE
Address. ..........'-'ius'N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

The Rev. DR.. William NV Il
slows OF Boston, who NA s,, N.
honorary fellow Of The hs,,, y
illogical Society some ys.n N
made a member OF the billy N =
ological Association at is ~
j. NJ. crawford, United s z I,
general at st. PETERSBURG az 4
ed ON his retirement wilh /. s X 4
service in the Russian ~ s.,'. 3 /
sian testimonial Of nls r.,Ik]
prove the Russo-Ame''eA- J
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-31
GOES UVDn rUk "A MUNTH.
James Corbett and Charles Mitchell TAX
Before a Judge at Jacksonville.

James Corbett and Charles Mitchell TAX
Before Judge at Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 26.-All the
parties concerned in yesterdays fight
were present in the criminal court this
morning. Corbett and Mitchell chatted
pleasantly. The latter showed few
marks of the battle. In fact, beyond a
slight abrasion on the LETT side of his
face there was nothing to indicate the
punishment he had received. Corbett
was unmarked but had his left hand
soaked in iniment. The trial was
postponed to the February term Of
court.
The proceedings opened with wran-
gle between the attorneys over the dis
appearance of the legal papers contain
ing the information against the pugil-
lists. 1t was finally agreed that the case
against the principals should be tried,
and those against the members of the
Duval Club, the seconds and other ac-
cessories should be brought into court
only in case Mitchell and Corbett were
proven guilty. The tangle has been
So, 900 was drawn up and signed by
Charles L. Bucki, of New York, and
Thomas Cashier, of Jacksonville.
Mitchell's bond was in the same sum
and was signed by [. Y. Getmoar and
Thomas Cashier. AS soon as Corbett's
bond had been accepted, motion was
made for his release. Judge Phillips
granted it and the champion hastily
grabbing his oyercoat and hat started
from the room. On the way out he
crossed to where Mitchell was seated
and reaching out his hand said with a
pleasant smile: "WelI, good-by,
Charley"
Good bye, JIM" said Mitchell cor
daily, as he grasped Corbett's hand.
''pn see you again, old man" re-
marked Corbett.
"sure thing" was the reply, and they
shook hands with Mitchell and hur-
ried after his friends. It was fully
twenty minutes after the departure of
Corbett before Mitchell left.
Corbett and party left for New York
at IL; 20 this morning in special train
over the Florida Central & Peninsular
Railway. A great crowd had assembled
to see him off and the train drew out
amid deatening shouts and cheers, the
champion standing on the rear plat
form, bowling his thanks to his
friends. Before Corbett LETT he
expressed $4,000 to Boston
bank to be placed to his order. The
remaining $4,000 he had changed into
500 bills, which he presented to his
trainers, seconds and friends AS he
stepped aboard the train the champion
was presented with gold watch charm
in the form Of a globe representing the
world. On this was Inscribed: ''To
James ]. Corbett, Champion Of the
=" the last word being supplied by
the globe itself.
Mitchell left at 2:25 on the Florida
Central for Savannah on his way to New
York
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-31
The Slate Trade.

The slate Quarrying industry is one of
those that are feeling the dire effects of
the free trade object lesson. States are
produced III dozen different states, but
chiefly in Pennsylvania, Vermont,
Maine, Maryland, New York, Virginia,
Georgia and New Jersey.
There are 900 different quarries, the
output of which is 70 per cent roofing
slate. The present tariff on roofing slate
is % per cent ad yalorem, but the Will
son tariff proposes to reduce this to 10
per cent, loss of 10 per cent to those in
terested in this industry.
There are over $4,000, 900 invested in
the slate trade, and there are over {, 700
workers, who receive So, $50, 600 annually
IN wages. A reduction of Is per cent
in the tariff means loss of 1897 800 in
their annual earnings, if indeed it does
not mean the entire closing of the Amer
ican quarries in favor of the Welsh states
that will be able to come over as ballast.
paying no freight, to swamp our mar
kets.
On other than roofing states it is pro-
posed TO reduce the duty 10 per cent, but
that part OF the American industry
which is the largest is to receive the
greatest injury, in full accord with the
policy Of destruction Of the present ad-
ulnlstrati0n. American Economist.