Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28
THE DALLAS NEWS BUDGET.
a WOMAN WHO CLAIMS SHE WAS
GROSSLY DECEIVED.
The Case of Green seal, Arre.tea an
CHARGE OF Attempting TO As.a.s,-
nate J"dse kendnII-The Roy Hna
Gone--Thc Street y.pd,r


She states in her petition that h
june, 1894, she being resident az naI
las county. visited friends in ST, Johns
Clinton county, Michigan, where Ola
zler whom she knew before, began I,
pay attention TO her. representing tina
while he had been married he had nro
cured a divorce from his wife and wa,
free to enter into another matrimonial
alliance. Upon the strength of this sh,
married him on the 18th day of Jun,
last. Glazier was apparently de.
yout member Of the Baptist church
prayed most fervently in public. and
was foremost in all enterprises re.
bounding to the glory OF God. In short
he demeaned himself to all outward
seeming as moral, Christian man So
much 50 that he gained the confidence
OF the people and her love and admira-
ton.
But the honeymoon was not half over
she says before she discovered that the
man she mad married had Wife and
enough children to load an emigrant
wagon at Arrappachie, Neb, and that
Is why she left her home
The case Of Green Seal, indicted with
Fred Robinson and Neyland for assault
with intent TO murder Judge Y. G. Il.
Kendall in the spring Of 1880. was
brought up in the criminal district
court at 2!30 this afternoon. One night
as Judge Kendall. with his little son.
was going to his home In North Dallas
In his buggy, man rode up close to
him and fired a pistol at him Judge
Kendall leaped out of the buggy and
fired six shots after his assassin as he
rode at full speed down the road. Not
.sfffl t5fs. lt,,.r i.
assassin, Judge Kendall escaped with
slight wound. II was not until nearly
three years afterward that the officers
obtained enough evidence to make any
arrests IN the case. Just before Car
Isle and Luttrell We're hanged In sher-
man for the Sharman murder, Luttrel
made a statement that Jim Brown sent
Green Seal, Fred Robinson and Ney-
land to Dallas to kill Judge Kendall,
and that the three came and stationed
themselves at different points on the
judges way home so that If one missed
him one Of the others would catch
him and that Neyland was the one that
encountered him, Sheriff Cabell says
LuttrelFs statement was confirmed by
other parties. The attempted aaeassina-
ton grew out of an old trouble OF
twenty years standing. Since the at
tempt upon Judge Kendall's life Jim
Brown and Neyland have both been !
killed. Seal has been in Jail here for |
several months, and Robinson is out on
bond. At the Instance OF the state, |
Seals case was continued on account of |
the absence of important witnesses,
Here is what Barney ellis has to say |
on the horticultural building question. |
"A Chicago syndicate has bought up all |
the domes and cupolas at wholesale
rates. and they are retailing them out
10 sucker towns like Dallas and At
/ . 10 a oh t4ia ltft
You don't hear of any Of the Yankee
towns investing in any of the domes,
How would the cupalo of the court
house look taken off the court house
nqd lR6e9iGGd I'd on 9a yqYeen # qf
passed by the city council supprcssing
the candy and fruit peddlersT' asked
the reporter.
1T is good ordinance All the old
rotten fruit that won't keep any longer
is placed in the hands OF these street
fellows to be disposed OF Mt any price
before II gets SO decayed that It will
fall to pieces. These peddlers should
be either suppressed altogether or the
whole business yanked up and fined
every time they are caught unloading
on the people carload of rotten dates,
bananas or other goods. These rotten
goods are sold in small quantities. and
none Of the purchasers consider II
worth while to make n Kick, aud this
Is the very reason the peddlers are so
bold about 1t. The people, Of course,
want cheap fruit, but rotten fruit is not
cheap at any price.
The ordinance passed at the last
meeting of the city council prohibiting
the sale by peGdlers of fruits ana
candles has been the occasion of no
end OF discussion on the streets of
Dallas 1t is a forgope conclusion
however. that Mayor Barry Will veto
The ordinance at the next meeting
Of the city council. which fact causes
considerable indignation among the
frult men, and they say that they VIII
see that Mr. Barry is not reelected.
Outside of the fruit store men the
majority OF the citizens Of Dallas are
Very Indignant at the passage Of the
ordinance and say II Is undemocratic
and tyrunnical In the extreme.
The chief objection urged against
The street peddlers. namely. that they
obstruct the streets. applies with equal
iioree to the fruit stands and stores, for
me latter usually rent little hole
N the wall and really use the side
walk free of rent on which to display
thelr goods, whereas the former stop
ineii carts close to the sidewalk, out
y the way OF both pedestrians and
Vehicles.
Dr. Armstrong, city health officer.
says that the fruit sold by the street
.NNeitFS IL us wholesome as ANhk hplu |
~ stores. and about so per cent cheap
Speaking unprofesslonally he went
vn 70 observe that the ordnance lev
tled against the fruit peddlers should
= aefeated In the interest OF cheap
Ivy market, to which the people are
sautled, ANY person In the habit OF
.c,uylilg fruit knows that the fruit
sIhds charge three or four times as
,,hueh as the peddlers do. and unless
Iie people are In favor OF high fruit.
snonldn.t think the war on the ped
= would be popular"
non, Dudley c. Wooten, on ac-
AMI eylhl OF the public interest In the
ssssston involved. Is very outspoken
s ,,,st the ordinance. He says the
~ e,,',nance Is so clearly In contravention
rs. uale that he can knock It out in
80 snort order In the courts. He
me- mat while the Federal govern
is,.., mas done more or less class leg
rss91hF. still. IT is none the less OPP
.nys 70 the Democratic theory Of
o. h@es, who resides nj SOC Castor
~ Nue' started down town this morn
(, t. 90 some trading, bnt before
ls,'.esins many blocks remembered
49, forgotten 10 lock up the house
rtH her hoy servant, whom FROM pre-