davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04
aoop nllslNlass ouTnoolN /.
The ,Ianchestcr Trad. HAS bright
or Prospect.

by Associated Iroan
Manchester June a,.-Tho aggregate
OF business probably equals the pro-
duotiona, but 1t ~ very uneyonly dis.
trlbutod. The transactions have con.
slated larcly OF Halos Of stocks, lots Of
common fhirtlnBa for china. Wide
cloths for Japan and also the bottor
cloths FOR Madras and Calcutta. Tho
prlcea made We're Unsatisfactory and
the CHM demand was not quite nllcd.
The feeling IL more hopeful, A good
Indian business IN expected II the mon
soon breaks faYornbly The smaller
markets We're not active. Tho homn
trade was dragging. In yarns thera
was a fair business without improve
mcnt IN the working margins. as cot
ton advances rather faster than yarn.
The stocks. however were less bur
densomc, generally speaking order
books are rather empty. Many if tho
mills are running on the short time.
This IN especially the onae among thq
looms working for the home trndc
Profitable busineah ~ still scarce. Ger.
many reports continued good orders
FOR yarn and cloth. French splnncra
are also well engaged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04
CRIPPLE oRBniI MINERS QUIET.
A Hattie May Occur ut Any Hour,
However.

Cripple Creek. Col. June 3.--All day
long the striking miners have been ON
the alert, expecting that at any mo-
ment sheriff Bowes deputies would put
in an appearance In some portion OF
the camp Not single miner is work.
ing in the camp. one shaft was put
In on the Moose. EllS,on. Prince Albert,
Gold Dollar, Ingham. Jack G. and a
few other properties. but the managers
OF the several mines were Informed that
II would be impossible to run any Of
the properties. The men are now conh-
dent they will be attacked some time
tomorrow and that the hour may be
directly after midnight. All men nor
necessary TO guard approaches 10 Bun
Hill and forage for supplies nave Devh
mnssed about the fertilization and their
number is slightly over lhVo iouay
the strikers made their last forage Tor
arms. ammunition and supplies, rear
ing a seige they have filled hundreds OF
beer kegs with water and stored them
in the fort. The towns OF Victor Ana
conda, Mound city and other places
are in the possession OF squauA Oh
armed strikers.
The plan OF the strikers is TO meet
the deputies and make as trong a
stand as possible and. II necessary re-
treat TO Bun Hill, where desperate
stand will be made. The deputies VIII
be commanded on the tield BY w. J.
Palmer The miners today hailed with
delight the words OF Governor waite
I'm resnonae 10 Sheriff Bowes demand
Tor troops, and they now look for bat
lie. the end OF which Will be for them
either victory or determination. Open
threats against Colorado Springs are
made as a result OF the treatment OF
Governor Waite and John Calderwood.
IL is expected Deputy United States
marshals will soon arrive In camp 70
serve summons On the officers Of the
union to appear In st. Louis In the
court Of appeals. They viii offer no
resistance. as they fear federal author
ity -s.a-l L--.z.l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

has resigned his onice to accep, the
position OF general traffic manager OF
the Central railroad of New Jersey at
a much higher salary, His formal let
ter OF resignation was sent TO Post
naster-Gcncral Bissen last Tuesday.
and IS to take cfrect June 10. tho close
OF the present fiscal year, MIR, Ben
viii take abort VACATION and. on
returning 10 washlagton. viii give
sorie OF his attention TO preparation OF
his annual report II can he stated
with certainty that this action ON Mr..
Bells part was entirely voluntary nnl
that hia leaving the service is u matter
OF regret TO his supcrlors m once Mr.,
BNll entered the service as general Au-
porintVndent Of the railway mail ser
vice ander Poatmestor-us neral Wanna
maker and was subsequently promoted
10 be secoud assistant post,nastcr-gcn
erai.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04
PllssrE wnLDIes MURDERER
+ Police Think They Have the
Mnn In Custody.

Associated Press.
Few York, June 3.--The police think
have in their custody the man who
The night of Decoration day stran-
Minnie weldt. The name Of the
s'ner is Paul Jacoti, a married man.
was arraigned in Yorlyille police
l' today and held for further eN-
The detectives say they
Re evidence 10 prove that jacob
ne iieshy man who was seen by
iaal persons coming from the house
vs. night OF the murder. A girl
~ Gretchen Hirsch is held as a
"s against him. jacob was IN
snIs company in the early even
K " the night OF the murder. and
II mat jacob stole 500 from her then.
eei was In an East Eighty-ilfth
FL saloon on Memorial day ana
allnking heavily. He told the
s,esis-on there that his wife had
sven birth 10 q daughter ana
"a celebrating the event In the
Esa ne displayed a lot o. money.
81. al his mustaehe shaved OF the
IA q the murder, and explained
n saying 1t had been singed on
~ ne BY a lamp and he had 10 cut
- me woman Ixohclnt. the com
|ros ot the dead woman, is still IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04
nn,,n powns coAr.


lie writes Letter saying That II
Contains Neither steel Nor Iron.
by Associated Press.
London, June s,-Hcrr Dove, the In
ventor OF the so-callcd builet-proof
coat. has written letter to the Times
Offering to forfeit the purchase money
TO any one who buys his euirass II II
contains either iron or AtoeL He de-
clares that hts invention Ia for sale
~ price much under the 2O0,Opo
pounds mentioned In the newspapers.
Mr.. Maxim, whose Invention" OF
hulict-proof material was tested
few days ago. has written to the pa
per stating that his nrst letter de-
claring that he could In few hours
Invent a bullet-proof material superior
to Herr Doves was merely a joke. He.
sun claims, however. that he has pro-
duced lighter shield. which N Just
as efcctivc az Doves. Mir, Maxim Dc,
clarcs that the whole subject OF bullet
proof clothing Is a farce. Prepared
steel, he says, IL the best substance In
the world for stopping bullets. fio
adds that he has sufficient evidence
20 convince him that Doves cuirass
contains hard plate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

Protests Received by the New York
business Association.

"'NN trN""'''''.
BY Associated Press.
Nov yor. lima ,rho Nc,y yorn
80 ~,
business AM'oeiallon OF ih'H CITY uuuer
whose auspices the mass meeting TO
a, a.. ,,.,.,.,.ta Ar,.to h.,,
"u9N ""
last FRIDAY night, continued TO
be flooded with kilograms from boards
az trnac ,ntto,nt hn,,l.a ma co,nm.r.
"a, - ..,..''..,,'' a., ~ 49,.
v'"i puulea behoi"lly- Al oi 'nvl M
dorse the association In Its opposition
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04
stnEnation IN uu-nos Asrcs.
by Associated pruas.

London, juno a.A dispatch TO tho
Times from nucnoH Ayrea says that
tho papers there unanimously condemn
the proposed loan as n breach OF tho
pledge made by the president OF Tho
republic. Thcy also condemn any idea
OF nuspundlng the interest on the pub
lie debt on the ground that the treas.
ury " able TO pay Il II the finance
minister's statement nA 20 the condI-
ton ~ tho country IL correct. Tha
papers droinre that the national row
enuc ~ rapidly decreasing In conae-
quencc OF tho general slagnation of
commerce.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04
nvrnooMn WITHOUT nLoonsnnD.
The Coal Miners Mt Sullivan, Ind
Quietly give In.

By Associated Press.
sullivan. Ind. June s.-This morning
AT an early hour three companies OF
state militia were brought here. They
numbered about $50 men. They re-
NAMED here until an engine and ca
hoose came up from Evansville, and,
following the regular train FOR the
north, the special with the troops Went
~ sheIiburn. short distance south
~ the station the special stopped, wnen
me soldiers got on and formed pha-
isnx with fixed bayonets. marched UP
and surrounded the coal cars. The en-
Stne backed In and the cars were coup,
Ia Together and the train moved OUT
Ivithout protest on the part OF ABOUT
,sa miners. About n mile north o.
sheliburn there is n steep grade, ana
n h said the rails were soapeu, canhi, ",
a deiay OF an hour. A portion OF me
r,tiltia force was left at Sheilpurn'
while the main body went ON TO fafin.
crsburg. and II was understood tnat
nart az the force would 10 out on tle
hranch road to Alum Cave and take out
some loaded cars there when nav nav,
heen held By strikers. when they VIII
return TO this place and go into csn,p
for The night. II Is great renei "
fhe community that this dinlenity h'ls
heen overcome without bloodshed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

Troops SIN Held In Hrndino-s-Th-
Prince chcered.

BY Associated Press.
Sofia, June s.--Troops are sun post
ed on the main streets OF the city.
but otherwise everything presents all
most II normal aspect. The public gar
dens are oloacd. with View OF provent-
Ing the holding of public meetings,
Prince Ferdinand and prlnocsa were
loudly checred at noon when they APP
pearcd on the balcony OF tho palace
to witness tho mounting OF the guards.
a doputation OF trading merchants
went TO the palace today TO thank
Prince Ferdinand for his recent action,
Tho newspaper organ Of Urine MiniH-
ter Btoilon publishes ilfty teIeRrntnn.
Including one from Tirnorn. the birth
place OF cx-Primo Minister stambuloif
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

west were submerged and at Prowers.
seven miles west. several hundred feet
Of track Is washed out All she irriga-
tion canals are Allied up by the over
now and some OF them have been
broken in many places. A number OF
farms along the river have been greatly
damaged by the flood. which washed
out all OF the crops. -Four passenger
trains west bound are held at the de-
pot Whiting for the track 10 be made
passnble. The river Is slowly failing
and II Is believed that the worst IL over
II Is impossible to Mt present estimate
the amount OF damage done, The wa
ter reached a higher point during the
present flood thnn ever before known.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

A caucur May he Called ON the
Hank Question.

ny Associated Press
washington, juno s.--rhe outlook for
the week in the house OF representa-
tlves is so much in doubt that a Demo-
cratic caucus may be necessary 10
agree on plan Of action. The state
bank auestion has been debated until
the leaders are anxious for n vote. But
the debate had shown the bank men
that they are liable TO be defeated ~
inability To ngree on any one Of the
many plans they discussed. As the
state bank principle was Incorporated
In the Democratic national platform.
the leaders are 10th TO see the hill de-
featcd, so that caucus tomorrow or
next day may be called for the pur-
pose Of formulating a party measure
which will command united support. II
IL probable that the nnai vote on the
bill will be taken early In the week.
unless the whole question In allowed
TO 20 over until caucus committee
can frame a satisfactory bin, The rules
committee are considering the advisa-
biitty Of giurs one day to Representa-
tive "copper" bin for subjoctins green
backs and Sherman notee 10 state and
iocal taxation. ~ present those forms
OF paper money are exempt from taxa
ton.
Chairman Holman Of the Indian com
mlttee is pressing with the Indian APP
prr5urieticn bili. and III confederation
VIII come Immediately after the state
bank debate unless Mr.. Cooper secures
an Intervening day. The Indian bill
Will he a war discussion. as fiicre a q
disposition to question TIE wisdom OF
,nany 81 NJ RNlfnun'e redurtioNs. The
debate Il expected 10 last week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

BY Associated prcss
81. Louis, NO., June 3.-AiHs Ellen
Chase, aged %, living In the fashionable
west end. swallowed the contents OF an
ounce bottle of carbuiic acid and died
in half an hour. No reason is known
why she should commit suicide, nut
Inc fact that she took the entire con-
tents OF the bottle Of burning acid ~
looked upon by some as PROOF thnt she
meant 10 iir herself. The deceased was
he daughter Of Mrs. Henry Chase,
widow. whose husband was formerly
head Of the Chase Bagging company ~
this city. The family until two years
ago lived In Boston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04
Tnn INDIANA STRIKERS.


BY Associated Press.
snut,,. "a -, nv. .
iN' N"ne ny s"A.e
miiua arrived In sullivan NJ an early
hour this morning, being from the
southern mart n, the state III. cor,.
,,.,,,a,. -, -. ,-c,. !,
p''"Ss "ere i'"nl 'ei'erson' NeW AZ
bany, Princeton, Evansville, Washing
ton and Vincennes, all numbering 500
Thev stonnad o,,ar hare "a x,,itoa nm
-, 80 - ." "''eN 20
III inc uaihmen could get an engine
10 take the coal out OF Shellhurn, then
as soon ma the trninmen came thew
h,.rd,d en-, .,,o,,ai 80, ,,.,,,,l a.. ~.
Wv sfSe'"i " err p'u"u 10 Wv
shslburn district. Shertn Mills, IN
command stopped the train south OF
the depot, got his soldiers all ready,
then made a march ana surrounded
the train. They came in through the
crowds OF miners ana Htizens who
were there. NO demonstrations were
made by the few miners who We're
present: one old lady with pistol
under her apron marched out ready
Tor action with the militia was caught
anu scuitleu with by Sheriu Mills until
ne secured the gun she was Wiling to
40 what she was asked TO do AFTER
she hnd lost her gun rms being the
ony thihs OUT OF the way done by
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04
MILLIONS IN GOLD.
The Bank of England is
Gorged With It.
THE INFLUX CONTINUES.
Thirty-Six Million Pounds is
Safely Locked Up.


nv Associated Press.
London. June 3,--There Ia no align OF
n cessation OF tho influx OF gold to the
Bank OF England. tho stock OF button
OF which has reached the record OF
sd.ooo,ooo pounds, while the reserve IN
nearly aS,OOo,OOO pounds The high
prices Of best securities prevent the
bank FROM inveatlnR. Discounts dur
INK the weak were weak at g-S TO la
SILVER was dun owing to slnckoning
demand Tor china. Tho feature OF the
stock exchange was the absence Of
speculation and the high price OF In
Ncatmont securities. Argcntinca We're
Hat ON the advance In the gold prem
ium, Nothing hnH yet come OF the me-
sotlatlonH Tor an Argentine lOun In
London The Europe cabinet crisis
hardly affected the market Turkish
securities advanced on rumora OF a oon-
Holdatlon Of the Turkish lonno. The
retirement Of Sir Edward Watkins from
AL the railroad positions occupied by
him II welcomed an promising more
anicnblo working among the paasen-
ger limos Iluslncas In American rail-
road securities was reduced TO mint
mum. but at the close OF the week
the market had a rather better ten
denoy The dcciplnn ct the Erie board
60 suspend the lseuc OF now bonda un-
IN the settlement of those ending IN
litigation was generally well received,
Lake Shore, New York Central and
Reading iirsts advanced l-2 on the
wcolu Louisville declined | "a, Denver
preferred !, Atohlson shares 7-s, Min
OILS Central and Erlos IA zach, Union
Pacific, Norfolk and Weatefn, Erie
seconds ana Wabash 10. Most OF the
Southern lines showed fractional de-
cline The VRndcbllt HtoclH were
better Canadian pacinc declined ON
q had April statement. Grand Trunk
recovered. Guaranteed rose g-i, while
the othor securities OF thnt line showed
fractional udNuuapa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

When They Saw the Troops They
Left the Scene.

BY Associated Press.
Washington. Ind, June 3.-The state
troops marched into Clarke stati,n this
morning 500 strong, with a Calling
gun. only TO find that only about fifty
miners had stayed to face the music
The military was Drawn up IL line
alt ng the edge Of the woods and Sheriff
I.eming then read the warrant against
the miners for riotuus conspiracy and
placed three OF the leaders, Squire Sum
niers, DICK Gates and John Flynn. un-
der arrest. bringing them to this city
this afternoon and placing Them In
Jail. AS soon as troops were In line
the railroad men az once repaired the
tracks and the loaded cars were taken
ON west. Ten thcuand miners wLo
were reported en- route TO Clarke sta
ton did not materiaiise this morning.
neither had they collected at any point
along the Baltimore and Ohio South
western. The certainty that the officers
intended 10 enforce the law seemed to
quell the rebeilious feeling among the
men. The miners say that AS soon as
the troops are withdrawn they Will
again stop all coal cars, but antlei-
pnting this. two companies viii be
stationed at the tracks ur Ill further
trouble Is past Every man In this city
Is now quiet and there is "A general
feeling among them Of relief among
Mi ciasses. Trains loaded with coal
have been passing through the city all
a afternoon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

by Associated prp8s
Ellis, Kan, juno 3,-'rhc eastward
progress OF a band OF commonwoaicrs
came to an unexpected end here to-
day, and instead OF being sent out TO
Kansas city they were hustled back 10
Denver under guard OF United States
deputy marahnls. on Saturday about
scyonty-nye weaiers. under Capt. Rol-
aton, came In from Denver over tho
Union Phcinc road, Superintendent
Bnnkrrhoh, after communicating with
Attorney Williams Of TOPEKA, decided
that the men must not be hauled out
OF this station.
United States Marshal Nicely. who
hud bcon notified, arrived IN Ellis IN
special train this morning with llfty
deputies A train wnH made up here
today and the commonwcnicrH allowed
10 meet the marshnl'H train SIX miles
from here. ON reaching tho train Mar
ahnl Nicely took a few men, and, GO
Ing 10 whore they were seated on top
OF the box cara, commanded thcm 10
get down Capt. RolBton asked II they
were prisoners. MarHhnl Nicely replied
that they were United States prisoners,
and the men at once complied. The
rink and file were ordered &c climb
into two box cars and they werc start
ed for Denver where they viii prob
ubly be released. The captain and two
fieutennnts were not allowed 10 20 vert
inbut were taken 90 I.cnvcnworth to-
night and Will be held for trial
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04
ITALIAN aoyneNMrNr ylcrony. )
The Vote Saturday Places Il IN q
sn:" Position.

f"' '''' NhtufhhN f'ine"S ~ IN
safe Position.
NY Associated Press.
London. june ga dispatch to the
Times from Romo rayr that the vote
Saturday In the chamber OF deputies
defcrring until Monday the discussion
Of the motion made by Prime Minis-
ter crispl In regard to the appointment
Of n committee to present meaAura
for reforming the expenses of the pub
lie service WAS the greatest Victory
that the government has gained at thia
session II put the government for thu
first limo IN n relatively secure posi-
ton while the tactics OF the opposition
were exposed aud defeated. II Ia be-
llovrd that tho opposition hoped to
dlsplnce SlRnor Sunino, minister of the
treasury, rather than Prime Minister
Crispi and TO force upon the latter
IA remodclng of his cabinet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

BY AaBocluted Prcas
AZ Bnltlmore--Arriyed, Lord Lands
dowDe. from Adrossan.
Boston-Arriyed. scythia. from Llv-
erpool.
Beachy iIend--Passcd. DarmHiud,
from Baltimore.
Gibrnltar--pA Passed. Nuidn. for Now
York, sueyia. FOR New York.
Doyer-paBsod, schiedam. for New
York.
Queenstown Passed, Southwark from
Philadelphia.
lverpool---Arrived. IstrurIn, from
Now York.
Hayre-Ariycd. Laiouraine. from
New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

Hy NFNocIhTNu FfrH1,
London. June 2.--A dispatch to the
Times from Berlin. commenting upon
tho Socialist victory In the bye election
at Plnuen. which has hitherto been
represented by n Conservative says Il
similar result Ia anticipated IN the bye
election Mt Plnnobcrg. II adds that the
Socialist npitatlon IS developing nctiv-
ity In all quarters OF the empire and
that u ia high time that the other par
tics In tho state realize the fnct that
their Incidence and diHnensiona are do
Ing hnlf the work for tho hoclnllsta.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04
BINS OF rYrnIAs CONVENTION
Supreme Lodge nnd Uniform
Rank Progrnm.

Il
4 Rank Pr"Sr"m'
associated Press.
4 sbinptnn lime 3-Thc biennial
nuoh ol Tue supreme louse ana
Biennial encampment OF the Uni
Z Rank, Knights of Pythias. will
nj Iyasbi,,tor ON Nto,da,,
, 80, - -
s' 70 Inv popul'tr features Oh 'hd
will be the sessions of the su-
N lodge. the street parnde and
~, pr..iaa,, Cta,,a,nna 90 80
e s'''"u VI Wv
PIN RANK the dress parade on the
b House. lot drill between
N for.v.five Infantry and cavalry
~ - -.
'hs oi 'he ohliorhh RANK anu
and reception at Convention hall.
Irsious TO various points about the
hava also bsap a,r,nged prom.
pms ior the event are peihs hur-
through by the local committee.
executive committee has announc-
pat the encampment fund must be
and that a large piece of this
has been subscribed. II is es-
lted that $4,000 uniformed knightg
visit Washington, and that thu
|her OF other visitors will be be-
b 1900 to 10000. 1t Is understood
the railroads viii reduce their
one-half. Washington memberd
p order are enthusiastic over the
poets. and the citizens feel livels
best in the affair The camp Will
by thirty acres OF the mall and
form a square around the Wash
In monument. Tents will be pro-
Y for $4,000 men. The camp streets
be named after the states and mil
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

Chicago. June s.--John Allen, res
ident Of Louisville, Ky. and one Of the
propriciorH Of the Allen house Of that
city, was Violently thrown frvm tho
steps Of eouth-bound car NJ Thirty
mimi street and Cottage Grove ave-
nic this afternoon His head struck
me pavement and rendered him I'M
conscious. Late this evening The Mercy
r,eefipr eary and said he would suffer
10 M eject from his aeclaent,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04
/ GREAT JUNE CUT
EN DRY GOODS
TODAY.
HI Prices rule on thous-
/ of dollars worth, to
|hree Floors are open to
4 own selections at Prices
than have been known
Ear day
|Ou are cordially invited.
YSsssNAL|. II y y
I'D / J J co.


ii Dispatch.
|reston. Tex, June 3.-The barom-
h below 5000 inches in all parts
|. country with the lowest pressure
be lake region and the highest
the gulf states. Temperatures
liz over the lakes and generally
Elsewhere. The weather Is gem
clear Local forecast for Texas
hours ending IL o'clock midnight
ID North, Central Texas, East
Il Southwest Texas, coast, fair;
|nry temperature.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

Hy Associated Press.
Buda Pcsth, June s-Thc president
and vice-preaidcnt OF the diet. Count
Tincn and Baron PodmaniHl,y. all de-
clincd 90 enter the cabinet which Count
Hcdorvary was trying to form
Rcporta from all parts OF the coun-
try tell OF the demonstrations OF SYM
patty and confidence In Dr Wekerln
aud a grand iOrohlRht demonstration
IN his honor In being organized for
Tucnday night II is reported az tho
meeting OF the Liberal party held On
Saturday Or Wclterlc assorted HIS
re ldincas 10 resume Office. II ls be-
llcved that the emperor viii be Obliged
To rpAummnn him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04
PARK HOTEL.
Ldn,pasds Springs.

telling OF the holding " meetings and
the adoption OF resolutions congratu-
lating the government on tho change
IN the ministry, II If stated thas tho
prohibition against French and other
moved.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04
II. II. woods Kidnapea.


Cripple Creek, Col. June s.--H ~
Woods, president Of the Woods Invest
ment company. was taken In charge al
3 o'clock by a large body Of miners
and carried up TO the fort on Bull Hi.
HIS wife was present when he was
taken aud was almost frantic. the
men told her that she need not worry,
as they would turn Mr.. Woods loose
in the morning. Buslness men here
look into each Others faces and sec
nothing but dread and fear The cause
OF the kidnapping IL not known