davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-02-13

Oampfernadri6ten.
NeD gOrt: y4merican". BON 8rcmeu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

III Is time TO turn Reagan down"
says tho Waco Evening Telephone.
This is a suggestive campaign phrase
and It Is worth while to consider what
intrinsic merit there is In IL.
II Judge Reagan deserves a turning
down II is certainly time TO do II. for
Texas will probably never have an
other chance. He has long enjoyed
In AN unuaual degree the confidence
and affection Of the people OF Texas,
and II he has abused their trust, II.
as an evening paper at Houston re-
Gently declared, his life has been "a
lle,' II Is time to turn him down.
But there should be some speclnca-
lions In an Indictment like this The
people should know what Judge Rea-
gan has done that makes this a 1T
time to turn him down.
IL It because he has been unthrIfty
that he Is to be turned DOWN Unhap-
PLY. that is an offense IN this latter
day, and Judge Reagan II guilty OF It.
Al the end OF career Of nifty years OF
public service he Is no richer than
when he began It. II that ls 10 count
against him, he must BIZ turned down.
Is It because ne II blunt and plaln-
spoken, and has never learned to bend
the pregnant hinges OF the knee to
Power that thrift might follow fawn-
ing7 Again he Is guilty. and on that
count II Ia meet to turn him down.
Ia It because he has stood resolutely
by his convictions and his pledges to
the people whether they were popular
or unpopular at the white Houseg
II this be an objectionable sin he
must be turned down,
Judge Reagan is not stranger TO
the people Of Texas. His life has been
an open book II it is true that he
ought to be turned down they know
1t, and they win turn him down We
Will see what response they have to
make 10 such n call.
DO they believe 1T Is time to turn
Reagan don?"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

Special Dispatch.
New Boston. Tex, May 90 The ri.
lowing Is the vote as taken from o,,r
merchants and clerks in town by your
reporter.
For senator-chilton. 2s: Ross. g.
For governor-culberson "a. I.,,-
ham, Il Cochran, o. Reagan. a
For free silver %: aga!as, free all.
Yer, I.
For a railroad commission, 20; against
railroad commission. ?.
Auorney-general Il. L. Henry.
Where the country could be reached
the vote would stand about the same
as we are all nearly united on mi
questions.
me people as majority favored n
harmony meeting at the time. but are
dissatisfied since.
The third party is not quite so
strong now as last election. The pco.
pie here do not favor tho suggestions
from the state executive COMMITTEES
IN having the representation based
on the Cleveland vote of 1889. but Ia.
vor the vote Of fiogg OF 1892 By 100
10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

sanger TeN.-Slnce receiving re-
quest TO interview some OF cur rapre-
sentative citizens Your reporter, as
Wen as the remainder of our citizens.
has been almost enraptured with good
( crops beEefcent rains and fine gar
den truck. and politics has 'lsinder
sWagged." But the following will give
your readers the opinions of our most
influential citizens;
Il, NJ Ready, postmaster: Undecid.
ed as TO his choice for governor; does
not wish TO make selection vet. hut
has a liking for I.anham. Ana vni
vote Tor no man for United States
senate who opposes the present ma
mlnistfation. He IL with Clark he
cause he believes him to be IN line
win true Democracy. Opposes Rea-
gam believes he Is trying 10 split ne
democratic party and turn what Ne
can TO the Populists. Thinks the har.
inohy convention all o, X. and shoi,la
be ratifed by all loyal Democrats
opposes tree and unlimited coinage
= II Blaine, merchant, Fayors
amman Tor governor; undecided an
United States senator In Inc Ci,r "
heagan bout believes CLARK smoke NE
sentiments OF true Democracy and
sentiments no Democrat will onnoso
rs perfectly satisfied with the result 81
me harmony convention. Opposes frsa
ana unlimited coinage of silver M
present prY1 and is for tarir Tor revenue
J, L. sullivan. stock raiser and farm
fssOrs luloerson FOR governor,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

Noeona, Tex.--Below you viii find
expressions from leading Democrats
Your correspondent In his last writings
FROM this place made Messrs. Jordon
and Perkins say they were In favor OF
Reagan for governor. which was a
mistake, they are both anu-Reagan,
otherwise the reports were correct.
G, W. Barefoot. member county
Democratic executive committees; |
am for Horace Chiffon FOR United
states senator; think every precinct
In Montague county viii instruct our
representative to vote for him; | am
IN favor OF cleeting United States
senator by Il direct vote % the people
ami as this cannot be under the pres
ent law, | think that canvass OF the
state, like Chiffon " making. The next
3est way, as to governor. | would be
SATISFIED with either Cuiberson or
i.auham; either would make Texas a
good governor; believe Culberson will
carry this county: with reference To
Reagan. l would not pluck one laurai
from his brcw. Tor l regard him rs
one % the greatest statesmen Texas
mas ever has, aut 4 lhinl> he Is too old /:
am for the unlimited coinage OF sil,
YER and OF course I'm with Cleveland
on lhe silver question but l have no
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25
oiyn Appeals, Fourth Court.

'fNNlA A'lApANNn,
san Antonio, Tex. May 2i.-In the
fourth court OF civil appeals today
the following decisions were handed
down;
Anlrmed-H II, Thompson VS.. Cas-.
plan LeaN from Guadalupe; II. W.
Butler VS.. W. II. Merchant, from III
Pasoi w J, Kinssbury ct al VS.. WIN.
Ham $. carothess ct al, from Bexar;
the san Antonio and Aransas Pasa
Railway Company w. Frank Car.
10y, from Bexari NJ, E. Crouch vs..
Aleery johnson, from Atsseosai II. w
Exssnee VS., J. II. Stewart. from VIII
son.
Reversed aus-remcnded--c G. Hub
bard ys. Il. w yacher. from FRO;
J L, and Jennie Light VS.. J. q,
Brown, from uvalde, II, J, Ware vs.
Hriner minor heirs. nom Val Verde;
The International and Great Northern
Railway Company vs.. Luciano Flores
from La sale.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

salesviile. Tex. May 1910 the Hon.
John II. Reagan: Dear sir-The Low
ing Valley Democratic club OF Palo
Pinto county desires 10 express to
you their hearty approval Of your
able ana manly reply 10 the crltl-
cisms Of that Bo-ealled Democrat.
George Clark. IN speech delivered
at oGnzales in which he questioned
your Democracy intimatlng that you
and all the Democrats OF the state
who hold similar Views to yours on
the financial questions OF this country
are Popullsts.
Now. IN behalf OF this club and all
true Democrats Of this state. we ear
nestly solicit you 60 announce yourself
as a candidate for the Office OF govern
convention.
c. w. WEBB,
President Loving Valley Democratic
4. H. HARMON, Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

san Antonio Express Austin Cores
pondenee; Ills eNoelloncy put on far
away look FOR minute and then said
'gudse Reagan ia one OF the Erandcst
nhd purest public men the South haa
over produced Have you ever thought
OF what that old mans life has been
The associate OF all the leading states
men America has produced FOR the last
hair century, the only living member
OF DAYS. cabinet; the Disqualification OF
that faieful government born at Mont
goncry only TO die at Richmond a fcw
years later. the Incarnation OF the Con.
foderacy. the repository uf Invaluable
historical yemtnis ,ences. the most clear
sighted and fllr-aeeinR statesman the
South has ever produccd. You ought
10 90 w and see him IN social way
ana have him unhosom hlmsnlf 20 you
unrescrNcdlN, he viii ton you moro in
two hours than you'll mud IN The hts.
tories He's wonderful aud a great
man, and Whenever You corro1pond-
cnts aes III TO differ with him you ought
% % Il IN fair way 4 understand
"i,s you aye not r-suars.hie Tor the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

Cs'llton for senator, and inionaI
harmony convention. Fayors m
unlimited coinage of silver
o. NJ. White, farmer; 5. VIII
ham for governor and Horace 81
for senator. Favors Reagan II
discussion with Clark, but Is no, a
ularly stuck on him Thlrii|
harmony convention the only \
Of party success,
Indorses the national platirn|
the Democratic party In rtisn,,|
silver. Stands by the adminkr1|
j. b. Wilson, lumbermau: N
Charley Culberson for guyena
Horace Chiffon for United State
ator. Thinks gold the only 4
and opposes the free coinage
Yer. Favors CLARK as the "a
friend and thinks Reagan md
the Democratic ranks. u 40
land Democrat. and has conflsit|
his ability to Keep the count1 1
firm financial basis, Thinks "
mony convention the proper tAlu
the man who opposes Il fIt''
the third party.
w. 10. Partlow, merchant; ~
II. l., Nugent for governor
free and unlimited coinage q
and would like TO see Kearhl Z
the United States senate, Thiah
gan in a more admirable posill''
Clark. Thinks Clark small s
am a Democrat Of the w
Jefferson type,
He thinks Cleveland a diii
man In a Republican goiin,
iui-s the masses were DO
scented at the harmony eQn'
Reads The Gazette and Thus
only paper around VS. WIN
backbone to fight monopoly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

patience with these fellows who want
10 quit the Democratic party on ms
account: / think Cleveland all right
on all other questions, but think he
ought ITO turn all the rascals out
little more rapidly; think the Hogg-
Clark agreement at Dallas TO be tine
best thing that could have been done
for the party.
w. A. Wilson, M. d: I am in favor
OF Horace Chiffon for the senate; give
me any one Of the aspirants for gov
ernor, In preference TO Reagan; ] am
for free. unlimited coinage OF silver;
1 am also In favor of Texas making
her own state and national platforms,
am soured on the old plutocrat.
Grover Cleveland; give us sound
Democrat for president or surrender
at once to the enemy; / am strictly In
favor OF free, unlimited coinage OF
silver.
S. NJ. Cunningham. attorney: | am
for Charles Culberson for governor,
first, last, and all the time; | believe
him 10 be true Democrat and
sound politician; he is q young man.
and his past record entities him TO the
highest position Of his beloved state;
indorse Camp for lieutenant-gov-
ernor, and shall support him In every
honorable way; ! want free and un.
limited coinage Of silver, but think It
should extend to our own American
production; this OF course would mako
II necessary to place a duty on i'm
ported bullion, Chiffon is my choice
for United states senator. his views
on state and national affairs seem to
be perfectly cound: ] think the ac-
tlon Of the Hogg-Clark committee at
Dallas showed wisdom and fore
thought; 10 not, and can not lndOrse
the unreasonable demands If the
Clark adherents; l trust and believe
the faction Is forever sattlsd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

The opening OF the ahlp canal at
Manchester, England. was attended
with imposing ceremonies, the queen
participating In them in person. pls-
tant as this new waterway h. tho
OPENING Of the canal II matter OF
financial Importance TO Texas Man
chrster ia ono OF the largest cotton
markets OF Europe. and Texas Ia the
leading cotton state OF the Union, con.
sequcntly whatever facilitates the put.
ting OF this product into foreign mar
kcta is OF benefit. Already over two
thousand bulea Of cotton have been
shipped from Nclnsco, aud shippers
from ali the ports Of Texas win ap-
preclote the great advantage OF un-
loading directly az Manchester
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

Lubbock, Texas--As per your =
the following are political 'xhl
some of our prominent citizens
Attorney W, c. Hendersqu "
favor Cleveland's tariff policy
in free silver as defined IN %
platform. Do not indcrse slsu.
extreme silver views. but psp'f II
honest and is a coufagepu' I
statesman and u sound haAnee
favor the Wilson bill. put Y 4
step. / am an out aud ou1 uTs
For governor, anyone 70 49,
and prefer Charles culDsi,@n \.
announced candidates Ina' n
mony meeting was acespl9 y.
faith by the rank and NE q
ocraoy OF the state, but lfpn -
terances of Reagan ana e'9e
lieve that Hogg, Reagan ~ y. NJ
tremlsts simply declare n IA
In furtherance Of a wen w. w
scheme to make Reagan so,r.,.
Judge Shannon, when ~ ~,
eaid-"I would not vote lv'
der any circumstances ~
silver" a,a-N
r. w. Lemond, stockran.'s n, \
ator Reagan seems 70 " ,,s
the people here. but i eFps W., y
that MIR. Lanham is the W. ~ "A
governor and Culbenson ~
SI'eita.. NJ CLEVELAND i QUIZ
silver ouestion. Am IN Nv
international agreemen. 4 49,
not. we need both mssn m
believe that the moyereh.. w.
dustrinls' VIII hasten lhs vi, Y
agreement on the silver uus,s
my doubts as 20 tie
harmony meeting, - gsi,t I
DR.. VIM. Hunt ll h,s W.
governor because q ~
views. / am in fhsos \. ~
money. but think .ais ,a = 4
would he as well to nav
at par" ...,,,ss---i Y 7. =
pA w. 80 a. !, go 90 e i've and osIs' ~
for United states Hsn sa 4, y
both tried and true ~ z W
men IN the right pleee,..s "a Z. \
IL elected. Am In favyi. s.,...oiff' &
for money. Believe ne
monv meeting win result y
tho Texas Democracy; r. 81 ~
quite a large nullnS v,tes
We're asked for thei. sol ~ y +
of them say they ~, ccir|r y a
well posted to giye . az n ~
and ar SH q majority favor Z i1'iiss
As 10 the Reagan-ci...'s' ~ n
say that the former Is. = ssIs y i
What few farmer, IN. NJ ,l,s.'.
political issues but w N, ~ !.
the voters here most 9 le .is
or who win use NJ rs 4 2 Il
give US relief IN ths KS W
prices and remofr
school lands.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

dirt your papers throw at him and
think You ought never TO print any
thing about him that one gentleman
could not go and say TO another gem
tlemnn's face. That's my idea OF con-
Quoting newspaper controversies. So
far as I am concerned, l don't care
what you say about me. for I'll be foot
loose again soon and I've got a hatfu.
~ bricks for you. but ] do think that
Judge Rcagan's age ana the many val
liable services he has rendered the
people cntitle him Ia kinder considera-
tion from you Newspaper fellows"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

Congressman Bailey. who Is mem.
Der Of the house judiciary committee.
farora the Impeachment Of Judge ien-
kiaa on the strength Of the report OF
The subcommittee, which Investigated
Jenkins connection with tho North.
nm Pacific recelvershlp. and his In.
junction TO prevent employees from
striking, Arbitrary action By Faaersi
rourts has become familiar to the pub
Nc and there Is serious danger that
Important Innovations win be made IN
government under the sIiSa OF judicial
Decisions. An impeaehmen, trial Of
Ssnkins. though 1t would -sobably tall
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25
TERMS OF suDscnIrrIoN.

The Daily and Sunday Gazette, de.
livered BY carrier or sent by mail. One
Dollar per month.
The Sunday Gazette &c pages) one
yenr, &200.
The semi-weeldy Gazette 1.-TWO pa
pers week, pages each) one year.
sI.00.
Remit by bank draft, express . r
money order. DO not send lnyldual
check Address
State PRINTING COMPANY,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

This paper is kept on file and adver-
Using rates may be ascertalned at the
office OF The American Newspaper
Publishers Association, Temple Court,
New York, or from itg Eastern buei.
ness office, 4s Tribune building, New
York.
Western business ofiice 600. 1.-THE
Rookery," Chicago, III.
3. G. Bockwith. sole agent for for
eign advertising.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

While Michigan people have OF late
been busy clearing the snow away
HON their doors, and In other western
states baseball games have been post.
joined because OF the cold. Texas poo-
pic are eating ripe peaches home.
grown. Preparations FOR the ship
ment OF this luscious fruit to less "a.
rored SECTIONS are going forward.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

OF Immediate results, would certainly
nx the attention Of the people upon
the abuses which how from arbitrary
power especially when It wears tho
ermine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

pedIency Of his ultra attitude at the
present time. The people are badly
enough demoralized already. Such
things are what make possible the
Third party and kindred political or
uanfzatiOna"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

The Democratic executive commit.
lee OF MeLennan county resaaed 10
perini. Judge Reagsn's name to 20
on uie primary ticket unless he ex.
pressly authorized II. Il remains 10
he seen whether the committee viii
erant the request 10 place Governor
Ross name on the ticket as a caiial.
date for senator without his Insuuo-
lion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25
ron ArToRNny.enNnRAL.

Friends OF
MIR. FULLY A. FULLER
OF San Antonio cnnounce him aa n
candidate for the Democratic nominn
ton for. Attorney-Gonoral OF the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

In response TO the increased patron
age accorded by the Dallas olientage Of
The Gazette. we have established ape-
rial agncy there. In charge OF Mr.. II.
Rutherford, Office. Mcleod hotel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

Senator German swallowed tho m
come tax without Grlmaee. which
IL u reminder that whatever may be
the faults OF the Maryland man he Ia
not mugwump,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

Waco has no gubernatoriai eandl-
cate this year, but n an emergency
arises she can furnish dark horse on
short notice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

We are authorized 10 announce
u. W. CAMP
OF Fort Worth as n candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Lieutenant,
Governor OF Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25
ruHr'snERs AND

PUBLISHERS AND
jon PRINTERS
CAN SAVE
MONEY!
BY having their straight competition
work done OH The Gazette's linotype
machines.
Estimates promptly submitted on
newspapers, pamphlets, catalogues,
lawyers briefs. etc. ADDRESS
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT.
STATE PRINTING CO.,
Fort Worth TqNaa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

And now, brethren, let Us got
together. lest we all fall together
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

Texas ia u large state and II Is a
big breeze that blows all over It.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

II will be observed that there are
no wire edges on Judge ReaEana plat
form.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

Primary elections should either be
brought under tho restrictions OF law
OF nude llInaal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

We are authorized to announce
WIN. HRAMf.ETTE
of Ell's county, AZ candidate
for land commiHRioner for Texas
subject to the action OK the Democratic
state convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

The travelling agents OF The Gazette
are: J. r. Terry. j. w. Putnam, A. 10.
Roger1. w. ii. Ingalls, Jan Byrd.
letter. of authority are given to All
other parties specially accredited 10
represent this paper.
All poatmastera In Texas. Oklahoma
and the Indian Territory arc author
ixed to receive subscriptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

LARGEST SOUTHERN CIRCULATION
with Three Exceptions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-03

IT would be far from surprising if the Democracy were to loose several congressional districts in different parts of the Union at the November election. The otf-year elections generally go against the party in DO wer to greater or less extent.
 It was so in Grants administration. and again in Garfeld's. In the middle of Cleveland's first term a House Democratic majority of thiry- four was cut down to the narrow margin of fifteen, and four years later, with Harrison, the Republican majority of seven was overwhe e m
 ingly engulfed Usually the third party organizations grow at the off year polls, but how much the older parties will loose respectively from this.source is mere conjecture. Ger tainly there is no reason why the
 Republicans should be benefited by what Congress has either done or left undone. Perhaps the greatest grounds for apprehension may be found in Democratic absenteeism.
 In all calculations it must be re- membered that the present ma jority in the House is more than 40, which leaves comfortable surplus to meet whatever exigencies may arise. The Fifty-fourth Congress
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-03

TIE Delaware election this fall will attract national attention. Be sides choosing Governor and Con- gressman, the people will elect a Legislature which will return sue cessore to United States Senator Higgins. Ambassador Bayard is expected home soon to take com mand of the Democratic party, and probably be its standard bearer The vote If recent primaries indi- cates that the Republican prospects this fall are not encouraging to the leaders, as there is a great deal of antiHiggins. feeling The Senate being the pivotal point, and parties in that body being so nearly balanced, every inch of ground will be hotly contested,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-03
FAMOUS MURDER CASE.
James Van Hook to Be Tried For
 Killing His Rival.

Killing Ills fsifai.
 JBFFERsoNvmLE, Ind, Sept. s.-On the docket of the Clark county circuit court, the fall session of which opens here today, is a remarkable case that has attracted attention throughout this and neighboring states. James NJ. Van Hook of Charleston is the defendant and he is charged with the murder of An. ton Schaeffer at the Charlestown fair grounds or the natal day of the repub@ lie, or, to be more explicit, on the Fourth of July last. The story of the killing is an interesting one. Sehaeffer, who was wealthy German farmer, was in love with Jennie Y. Bean, a widow posses sing 8 fortune of $200, ,o00, and who was betrothed to Van Hook. Because his advances were repalIed by the widow schaeffer aggravated her by various methods and frequently threatened to kill both herself and her lover. The climax came on July 4, when, after the Fourth Of July exercises were over, the Widow Bean took seat in vehicle about to leave the fair grounds. The buggy was also occupied by Van Hook, and, as events subsequently, turned out, was the fayorite in the race. As the buggy was leaving the fair grounds, Sehaeffer advanced and proceeded to get into it. Van Horn ordered him to go away, but instead of obeying the injunc- ton he endeavored to unharness the horse. Thereupon Van Hook fired, the bullet taking effect and Schaeffer dying within five minutes. Van Hook imme- diately surrendered and was released on bond. Subsequently he was rearrested and was charged with murder in the first degree, but on q hearing, was re leased on writ of habeas corpus. It is regarded as doubtful whether a true bill will be reluruel by the grand jury, especially as the quarter of million dollar widow exercises considerable in fiuence in the nelzhb1rhood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-03

ST. LOUIS saloon keepers have pc titioned the Mayor to suppress Sam Jones and his camp-meeting brethren on the ground of their bad influence upon the public morals. 1t is com forting to know that the watch towers of Christianity are faithfully tended by the volunteer conserya- tors whose idea of heavenly bliss is good, old-fashioned soaking drunk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-03

A FEW days ago New York judge refused to remove the receiver of the Harney tin mine in the Black Hills, it appearing that a second mortgage on the property of nearly $5, 900, 900 was issued to sell stock held by syndidate of the trustees. The foreign share holders have been swindled out of about s. GOO, GOO, just as the English invest ors of California tin mine were buncoed.