davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

Frat aJs,r,,, iowa; N9 r,,r,, nan sryIs
can; Second, G., Il. Carter. Republi-
can; Third, David b. Henderson, Re-
publican; Fourth. Thomas Updegrafr.
Republican; Fifth. Robert C. Cousins,
Republican; sixth, j. f. Laney, Re-
publican: Seventh, John A. Thull. Re-
publican; Eighth. William p. Hep
burn, Republican; Ninth. A. l., Hager
klns. Republican.
Des Moines. Iowa. Nov. NINTH
distrlct-Hager, Republican. IS re-
elected by 5000. General Weaver is the
man defeated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

Philadelphia, Nov IA contract
was executed In this city today on
the part Of the Choctaw, Oislahomn
and Gulf railway ana the contracting
firm or George $, Goodo & co. or
lockhaven, Pa. which provides for
the building Of i22 miles OF railway
from South Mchlistcr 10 oklahomn
city The contemplated cost W In The
neighborhood OF 81 100000. Tho road
VIII be pushed rapidly To conviction
and VIII provide Il short outlet FOR the
Choctaw Coal companya tonnage r.
j. Gowcn OF Philadelphia is the prcsl-
dent OF the company and Captain j.
W. Hnckley OF ST. Louis. Mo. Is the
chief engineer,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08
NORTH CAROLINA.

Raleigh, ". C., Nov. The state
judicial ticket is 80 close that II Will
require an official count 10 decide. The
legislature is In doubt. The Democrats
hope for It, but make no claims. Popu-
list and Republican leaders are very
confident. Indications are that the
fusion ticket has defeated Democratic
congressional candidates In the Fourth,
First, Fifth. seventh, Eighth and
Ninth districts. milking the congress
slonal delegation stand three Demo
Gratis, two Republicans and four Popu-
lists. The Democrats, however are stlll
claiming the Seventh. Eighth and
Ninth districts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

Philadelphia, Nov, 7.-ArrIyed Italia
from Hamburg,
New York--Arrlved; waesland from
Antwerp.
southampton--Arrlyod: New York
from New York
IdvCrpool--Arrlved: Britannia from
Galveston; Cuhc from New York. Laa-
rentlan from Montreal; Majestic from
New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

Jackson. Miss. Nov. 1.-THE Demo-
Gratis have carried every district in the
state The congressman elected are:
First district. j. W. Allen; Second
district, J. KYLE: Thiril district T. c.
catchlngs: Fourth district. II. d.
Money: Fifth district. J. s. Williams;
Sixth district VILLAIN S os nm seyen,n
nolled a surprisingly large vote In the
sixth district and Denny (DemocraD
nuiied through BY the skin OF his
taafh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

I.ivadia. Nov. THE massive golden
coffin. containing the remains Of cznr
Alexander III. was removed TO the
byzantine church yesterday evening
There the body OF the late czar will
Ne IN state until tomorrow. A guard
OF honr with drap colors 10 stationed
IN front OF the church At o'clock
In the evening little late, the Co.'S
snoka who had been acting "a the Inn
pcrial body guard, nttired In their long
blue tunlcs with gold faclnga, took up
their positions along the cypress
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

a. Louis, Mo-. Nov. 7.--As nearly as
c,n be ascertained at this hour. the
Democrats have lost the Fourth. Fifth.
third. sixth. Eighth, Thirteenth. Fiji
teenth and Eleventh congressional dis
,riets. The Tenth Isl always Republic
ran The defeated Democrats are W
q Ellison, {. II. Morgan. J. ID. Fox.
" n Hatch Cantl-optlonl. A. NJ.
pockery. Dearmond. r.. p. Bland (sil-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

Boston. Nov. Returns from all
but two cities and towns In the state
give Greenhalge, Republican. 1gs,242;
Russell. Democrat. l2S.il6. Repnhli-
can gain OF 32.10l In this city Rus
sells plurality Of 1916 In 1893 was cut
10 sll2. The legislature win be made
up as follows House 1913 Republicans,
rs Democrats; Senate rs Republicans,
Democrats.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

Helena, Mont, Nov. 7,--Harlman, Re-
publican. for congress. and Hunt Re-
publican. for associate justlce, ARE
claimed by the Republican chairman
to be elected. He also claims The leg-
islature for the Republicans by 10 ON
Joint ballot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08
,IINvnsoTA.

St Paul. MINI. Nov. 7,-Minnesota
sends solid Republican delegation to
washington. as follows: First district.
]. A. Tawney: Second. ]. T. McCleary;
Third. ]. b. Hca;wole: Fourth. a. n.
TSief: FIFTH. Fletcher; sixth, A. c.
Towne; Seventh. F. VI. Eddy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

Washington, Nov THE following
IL list NJ patents granted To Toxans.
Gatc-J NJ, Hcfnor Marietta.
Car ooupllng-John u. Tunnel.
Amarillo,
Pillow George W. whatley. Pleas
ant Valley.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

Jackson. Tenn. Nov. 7.--Congress-
man r. A. Enloe Is DEBATED on the
face OF the returns In the Eighth dis
trlct. The Democratic executive COM
mittee has tust conceded Mccall's
Nashville, rssn.. Nov. 7.--omcIal ana
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

Santa Fe, N. NJ. Nov Partial
returns indicate the election Of c. C..
Cartron, Republican, for delegate The
legislature Is still In doubt, the chances
being favorable for Republican ma
torlty
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

New York, Nov THE rapidly OF
the gathering OF the New York City
aud state returns as reported by the
Associated Press was never before
eqnalled. Tho polls closed at o'clock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

Washington. Nov. 7.-Chnirman
Babcook said tonight Tho returns In
dicnte that we have secured control u
The next ronnte by minority OF one
10 three. without counting the vote OF
North Carolina, which has undoubtedly
elected u Republican legislature"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08
PrNssYLyANIA.

Philadelphia. Nov. 7,--completc re-
turns received to midnight from all
but half dozen Of the sixty-sevcn
counties In this state give Hastings n
plurality OF 22s,77S.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08
IDAHO.

Boise City, Idaho. Nov. 1.-THE en-
tire Republican ticket is elected by co.
600 majority or more The returns In
dictate that the legislature will be Re
publican. Mormon votes have Repub-
llcan look
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

Cameron, Tex. Nov. 7.--Thls evening
late ElBey Browncr, a deputy United
states marshal was cut three times by
Horny Fisher The wound may prove
fatal. Fisher was put In jail
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

\, is the handsomest
has ever been our for
pofTer, ready to wear,
Il best bargain. 1t is
ln blue and black in
diagonal cheviot, cut
i see in Prince Albert,
skirt and extra wide
10 the coat. The coat
through with exquisite
typll silk rhadame; lap
Iso silk lined. Suit
h bring S35 in any city
Sold only by G. Y.
\ & Co., $40.
= Is same maker WHO ny
Nay is a Frenchman
j short time in America)
us another suit which
his his boulevard. ?" 1t
n a little more than
ldo length, velvet collar,
4 would be known on
as one made by a
fAman 1t is very styl-
tantity limited. Price
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
SIX ANARCHISTS SHOT
EXECUTED FOR COMPLETELY IN THE
ATTACK ON GENERAL CAMPOs.
Two VOlIeys Required Before All
Were Dead-The Manchester
Canal Formally Opened.

BARCELONA, May 21.-The six Anarch-
lists, Codina, Cerezuela, Sogas, Bernat,
Villarubia and Mir, sentenced to death af-
ter having been convicted of completely in
the attempt of Pallas TO assassinate Cap
tain General Martinez Campos and OF be-
ing concerned in the Liceo Theater bomb
tragedy, were executed at o'clock this
morning outside the citadel of Mont Juich.
The prisoners passed the night in the chapel
of the fortress after force had been en-
ployed to compel them to do so. Rain was
falling heavily this morning when the con-
demned men were taken from the chapel
through the subterraneous passages to the
place of execution. The first Of the doomed
men to appear was Sogas, then came
Cerezuela. They showed signs of repent
ance and joined in the prayers of the priests
who accompanied the prisoners to the place
of death. Cerezuela was quiet and appeared
to be praying silently. These men were
the only ones who seemed to be impressed
with their impending doom. Their COM
panions shouted all kinds of revolutionary
cries while on the way to execution. Troops
forming three sides of a square. The fourth
side was closed in by the walls of the
citadel The six Anarchists were placed
standing in line with their faces to the
the wall. Standing at short distance be-
hind the condemned men was the firing par
~. At the first volley only four of the con-
victs fell dead and the second volley was
necessary in the cases of Sogas and Codina
TO complete their execution. There was no
disorder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
UNCLE DICKS JUBILEE
GRAND AFFAIR ARRANGED FOR HIS
EIGHTY-FIFTH BIRTHDAY.
Reason of DaIeviIIe Girls Suicide
Who Has Married POO Couples.
social to the Indianapolis IonrnaI.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 21.-Arrange-
ments are being made for a public cele-
bration of Col. r. w. Thompson's eighty
fifth birthday, which will be June 9. A
committee of representative citizens has
been appointed to consult with the Colonel
and send invitations TO his friends outside
the city. The programme is to hold the cele-
bration at the opera house in the evening,
when there will be addresses by Terre
Haute citizens and by some Of the friends
of the Colonel from other cities. Afterward
the visitors will be entertained at either
the Terre Haute Club or the Terre Haute
House cafe. The Republican county con-
vention Is called for the same day, and
IL is hoped that Colonel Thompson may feel
equal to the task of presiding.
The four surviving members of President
Hayes's Cabnet-Senator Sherman, Judge
Key. Hon. Carl Scnurz and William NJ.
Evarts-will be invited, also the Hon. Rob-
ert Winthrop, of Massachusetts, and the
Hon. Ira A. Eastman. of New Hampshire,
the only two survivors of the Congress of
1910 who served with Colonel Thompson.
Among Indanians to be invited are Judge
Roache, E Il. Martindale, John T. Dye
and James Whitcomb Riley. Colonel In
gersol and the Hon. Jere Wilson are per-
sonal friends of Colonel Thompson from a
distance who will receive invitations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
HAWAIPS CONSTITUTION
Will Be Adopted May 80 When the Re-
public Will Be Declared.

HONOLULU, May 15.-The constitutional
convention, the members Of which were
elected May g. will meet on May 80.
The Constitution will be presented to the
convention for its approval. The upper
house VIII consist of fifteen Senators. Sem
ators must be thirty years old, able to read
and write English, shall have resided in the
Islands three years, own property or not less
than 5000 in value, and have an income or
$500 a year. The Assembly, or the lower
house, is to consist OF fifteen members.
1t is the present intention to have Pres
ident Dole reappointed for a term of two
years, possibly six. after which the office
will be filled by regular elections. 1t is
stipulated that amendments to the new
Constitution containing a proposition for
the establishment of a monarch. cal form or
government shall not be pres .nted 10 Con-
gress. Members of both houses are to re-
ceive $40 for each session. About 800
votes were cast at the recent election.
There was little opposition IN any of the
islands. The claim is made that when
the republic is declared the natives will
make the looked for uprising.
Royalist leaders say they are only re-
strained by the expressed wish of the eX-
Queen, who still has great faith IN the
United States The report that the Ranger
was coming here has again put hopes of
speedy restoration into the royalists'
hearts. There has been considerable talk
recently of number of ardent royalists
who are said to have enlisted in the army
ready TO help the ex-Queens cause in case
of a revolution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
JOINED I,2O2 COUPLES.
Record of Rev. Hayden Rayburn,
Pioneer Methodist Minister.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
KOKOMO Ind, May 21.-Rev. and Mrs.
Hayden Rayburn celebrated their sixty
first wedding anniversary last week. Rev.
Rayburn is not only the Oldest minister in
point of service in Indiana, but has the
distinction of holding the Hoosier cham
pionship in the number of maria ges per-
formed. Born in 1872, he entered the Meth
odist Episcopal ministry in 1893, and is one
of the pioneers of the State During his
sixty years of labor for the church Father
Rayburn has solemnized 1,202 marriages,
passing the 1900 mark last week. In the
early days, when the country was new
and the Miami reserve inhabited chiefly by
Indians, Father Rayburn was frequently
called twenty, thirty and sometimes fifty
miles to speak the words he has so often
repeated since In those pioneer days rail-,
roads were unheard Of no public roads had
been established, and the only mode OF
travel was on horseback, picking the way
through the underbrush of the unDrohen
forest Sometimes his pay consisted of
coonskins, beans or whatever the groom
had TO give in lieu of cash, when Was "a
scarce article in those days Later, as the
country developed, he abandoned going to
weddings, and made ii a rule TO marry
those only who came to him, and more
than two hundred couples have made the
pilgrimage to the residence of the venerable
minister.
II don't know why it is" said he. that
people still want me to marry them, unless
because married their fathers and moth
ers and grandfathers end grandmothers.
have had pretty good luck, FOR out or the
LOOP marriages / know OF but three d.
vorces / generally give the youngsters a
little lecture, and L sometimes think TINS
did them good"
year, is hale and hearty He has great
grandchildren grown TO mans estate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
EorIhnm Elects Contestants.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, May H.-Earlham Col
lege field day was postponed from Satur-
day till to-day on account of rain, but the
weather would not permit it to-day. 1t
has now been postponed indefinitely, and
this evening the following delegates were
chosen TO represent the college at State
field day by vote:
One-hundred-yard Dash-Coleman. Feree
Woodland
Putting Sixteen-pound Shot-IIester. Cole
man, Woodland.
Running Broad Jump-Coleman and Hes
ter.
Evans.
Mile Walk-Peacock.
Pole Vault-Coleman and Haworth.
Standing High Jump-Haworth.
and-twenty-yard Dash Fe-
rec and Woodland.
Half Mile Safety-Pierson and Landers.
Hop. Step and Jump-Coleman and Hes
ter.
One-hundred- and-twenty-yard Hurdles
Woodland and Stout.
Throwing Sixteen-pound Hammer-Hes-
ter.
High Kick-Haworth and Hester.
Quarter Mile Run-Hester and Peacock.
Mile Safetv-Pierson and Sanders.
Running High Jump-Haworth and Mad
docl-.
standing Broad Jump-Coleman.
Mile Run-Hester, Coleman and Stout.
Mile Safety-Pierson and Evans.
Throwing Observation-Disclosures.
Tennis-Singles, Seaton; doubles, Mad
dock and Finley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
Indiana Notes.

The machinery is in place at Sheridan for
hoop factory which will give employment
TO forty men.
Last night. at Muncie J. l. Sanderss
grocery was destroyed by fire. Loss, SLIGO;
insurance, 500, in the Caledonia.
The programme is out for the sixth an
nuai tournament OF the Muncie Gun Club.
to be held May % and 80. Experts are
barred.
The damage suits Of Earle Cora and
Thomas Crabb. aggregating several thou
sand dollars, against the Richmond Gas
Company, for personal injuries have been
compromised for 81, 600.
Frank Benadum of Muncie, charged with
murder in the first degree, taken to
Winchester by Sheriff Sherry, yesterday,
and placed in Jail there to await his trial
in the Randolph Circuit Court next month.
The thirty members of the Richmond
High School senior class all passed fiEal
examination, Edward Conley being highest.
with 81 10 per cent, getting the valedictory
and a scholarship. This is the highest grade
ever made by Richmond graduate.
The Winchester city marshal has In GUS
tody man he believes to be an escaped
inmate of an asylum. The man is fifty
years old, five feet six inches tai, and has
a heavy sandy beard. He claims TO be from
Michigan and imagines himself to be a
general over the armies of the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
THE COTTON SCHEDULE.
Another Revision by the Senate
Finance COMMITTEES.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-Senator Jones.
on behalf of the Democratic majority of
the Senate finance committee. to-day intro
duced the committee revision of the cot
ton schedule. The revision changes the
rate In paragraphs ESQ 253, 254. z55. 263 and
264. In paragraph 200 the HOSE c,e sif-
cation is retained and the rates changed
so that the paragraph will read as follows:
Cotton thread, yarn, warps or warp
y1rn, Wnstaer single or adganc-d -yond
the condition Of single b. grouping or
twisting two more single yarns to-
gether whether on beams or in bun les.
sAeinS or cops or in any other form, ca
cent spool thr ads. of Gotten, hereinafte
provided for. valued at not exceeding L
cents per pouni, 20 per cent. ad valorem;
valued at over IL cents per pound and mt
cent. ad valorem; vailed at over 20 cents
per pound and not exceeding 20 cents pr
pound. So Ter cent ad valorem valued at
over 90 cents per pound and not ex -eed-
ING 20 cents per pound, 40 per cent. az
galcrem: valued at over - cents psr
This is change from the original House
schedule On the articles in this sc1e1ule
at over u cents per pound and not over
o. which in the original I'll was 20 Per
cent: in those volvei at over 20 censs
and not over 80. which il he original
House bill was 80 per cent. and is nov
made s.; in those valued between 20 and
10 cents. which was 25 per cent. a-d Is
now made - Per cent. In the original
senate r7NlSl01 or the WI n I'LL ire
classification was chan ed and the Yates
made specific. The compromise bills classi-
ic-'ion s rnt4ine1 in paragraph %, re-
ating TO cotton cloth. not bleached. dyei.
co,Cref. stained. pcint7d or rrinte1, hUr
chances ere r0ade in the rates re lncng
The rate on these articles in a few ir-
stances. On those exceeding nine square
yards n the noun1 the rate OF duty IS
dUccd from 2h cent per -uare y1ri 10
? cents IN those dye7. c,lored. ard e~-
ceed'ng six and not eve 7ed'ng nina ~u-re
yards TO the pound from 5k 70 cents
pcr SQUARE yari. and on those 'ed.
colo-ed. etc. exceeding nine SQUARE wards
to the pound. ga instead of 3tS The arsf-
,leS II the above paragraph ox"7ed fifty
md do not excel one hundred to the
square inch.
The average reduction from the ZONES
amendments in the new cotton schedule s
about II per cent. upon such articles as
any change Is made on. Changes are made
On onlv about halt the articles in the sched-
uie. There are M decreases made on the
rates In the original House bill. The de-
creases on the Jones amendments are rs
much one-fourfh few articles On
cotton cloths running from 100 10 $50 threads
10 the square inch. an average reduction of
= cent a square yard Is made from the
duty heretofore given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22

with the mere support Of his tariff policy
In the House, but he expects that every enc
OF them will attend the next Democratic
State convention and assist the Indiana
ofiiceholders IN railroading a resolution 5pe-
ciflcally indorsing his course on the tariff.
party will attempt 10 repudiate the Senate
tariff bill and tndorse the Wilson bill An
attache of the Senate who has been with
Voorhees, for many years, and who enjoys
his confidence. says the Senator's CORE
sp0ndence shows that his friends in the
State are alert. and that they are paying
considerable attention 10 the selection of
delegates. The interests of Voorhees,, he
says, viii be In charge OF ex-Congressman
Lamb. OF Terre Haute, who will see that
none but Voorhees, men go on the commit
tee on platform. He says Lamb has no
equal In the state TO handle convention
or a legislature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
ENTERTAINING IN COLLEGE.
Athletes Whose Death May Have
Been Due Indirectly to 1t.
New York Sun

Walter Dohm's death from consumption
has started anew the discussion of the evils
OF entertaining in college athletes. Dohm
was only twenty-six years old. He was
Princeton man, ard in 1892 he ran half a
mile on the Manhattan field in one minute
and ifty-four and half seconds making.
worlds amateur record. While in college he
won championships in the broad jump, in
the hurdle races and in the long-distapce
sistent training. When Dohm's lungs were
found TO be weak about a year ago, his
friends said that entertaining was the cause
of il. For several years he had not entered
any events, nor had he been actively in
training. c. o. Wells. of Amherst, who died
about year ago. was as well known in
athletics as was Dohm. His record for a
mile run, made on the Berkeley oval about
three years ago. of four minutes, twenty
seven and three-fifths seconds, stood until
a University of Pennsylvania man low
cred ii four seconds several days
ago. Not a few other college athletes
who were in the same class with Dohm and
Wells have died within year or two and
in each case IL has been said that they
We're weakened by entertaining. 1t is
urged in support of this that the men who
go In for the long runs and events of that
sort acquire for a time an abnormal ex-
pansion of the lungs. When they stop
training, most of them do after leaving
college, there is a reaction that leaves the
lungs weak and ready for disease. a col
lege man to-day who goes in for football
the crew or field events is trained more
carefully than a race horse Usually he
gives some indication of his athletic posi-
DlnlleS his lTtSlllildf year. ana from
that time he is watched and discussed
by every man in college. Success in ath-
leticS is usually an open sesame to the best
societies and TO a certain amount of consid-
Grafton from the faculty in college work
But 10 gain this success he must work
harder than a professional athlete. When
the trial comes he is Spurred to extraordi-
nary efforts by college spirit and college
cheers. When such a man. who has not
inherited weak lungs, and who must of ne
cessity have developed mis- lungs more than
the average man, dies of consumption,
there not few people who think that
they can trace the effect directly from the
cause-overtraining