davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21
anN. noorn mNs ooNn.
The Great salvation Army Leader
VIII Wake ~ Tour Of the country.

St Johns. N r.. sent 90 General
William Booth. who founded the SAL
walton army. has arrived here lie Ia
the guest Of Sir Robert Thornburn.
ex-premlor General Booth VIII make
a tour OF America, Visiting all the large
elites In Canada and Amcrloa during
the next ak months. Tho general viii
leave for Halifax tomorrow morning.
New York will be reached about oei9-
Der 90 After spending a couple OF
months IN Canada and the East. Pitts.
burg viii be visited from November
to II, sunday Intervening, The ltin-
erary from that dnto la Cleveland,
November ~ aud lai Cincinnati Mo-
yember II and 10. Toledo, November
10 and n, Detroit, November 49, Lam
sing, Mich, November 10; Grand Rap
Ids and Kalamazoo, November n. No
vember "a, resting; Chicago. November
70 10 ~; Minneapolis. November Isl;
81 Paul, November 20; travelling No
yember 30. Omena, December 2; ~,
Louis, December and 8. travelling
December 6: Kansas city. December
7. travelling December s; Denver. De-
cembor . and 10, Salt Lake city, Dee
cember "; san frrancirco. December
n to 20. stockton, December 20. Port
land. Ore, December 20; Tacoma, De-
cember "a: Seattle. December q. Thia
ends the trip proper, Leaving Seattle
the general Will 20 10 Vancouver -.
e., whence he will travel the great Ca
madam Northwest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21
nprrons WILL FIGHT ,


Chicago. sept 20 Editor Reldaam or
the Abendpoat has dened stoppcs Of
the Frele Presse to mortal combat
and the latter has accepted the chal-
lenge. The trouble originated over the
oId-tlmc fight In the ranks Of the Ger
man Press club OF this olly. Mr.
steppsn some time since published an
editorial rejecting upon Reidaam. Yes
ierdny morning Mr. Reidsams opinion
WAS the article called for bloodshed
and he accordingly invited Mr.. steppeH
10 mortal combat Mr. sieppes at FIRST
treated the matter ~ a Joke. but later
became CONVINCED that Mr. Rcidsnm
was not Joking NJ al, Then he rent
word 90 the latter that II he was look
ing for fight he would InQke 4 his
buslnerE 10 supply the demand, lie
secured friend 10 arrange the details.
and there the matter rests for the
present
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

New York. Sept. s0.-The board OF
directors Of the Adams Express COM
pany today accepted the resignation OF
President Sanford and elected Mr. l..
c. Weir. OF Cincinnati ia his place.
Mr.. Sanford has desired to resign a
number Of times during the past two
years but he was not allowed to re-
dire until today Mr.. Weir has been
win the company FOR thirty years. The
at,c,ion Was in accordance with Mr..
sanford's request. Mr. Sanford re-
mains a director Of the company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

Washington. scnt 70. 1t Is said ut
the treasury department that seore-
tary Carlisle mas no intention OF dis
eliminating against women clerks In
reducing the treasury force 10 It's legal
limits under the operations OF the
peeisefy isw, cutting the foicr over 100
pecHona, and that the recent removal
OF tho two women Of the 1890 class
does not indicate policy hostile to
the sex. II IN said further that where
female clerks render unentiafactory
service they viii be treated the same
nR inefficient clerks OF the other sex,
and ~ Il general proposition the quca-
ton Of sex docs not eater into The mat
ter ut all except IN eases where the
nature " the services required callR
FOR a. lt ~ also Hald that the re-
mpynln already made have huen equally
divided between male and female
clerks although that question was not
considered ht the Time,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

appeal to the Democracy, urging them
IL grid on the armur. each and every
one. and make the hardest light OF
their lives TO rid Tho county from the
possibility OF - ropniist Victory and
TO swell the Democratic Vote 30 as to
give old Cass larger representation la
future conventions.
Thorough organization was perfected
and from now I'll the election the cam
paign will he made hotter and hotter
each sA,ceeding day. Able speakers
Will be placed on every stump and
Democratic literature scattered broad
cast and deep. This IS close county
and the popullsts have been making
hard light. The Democrats have car-
ried the county heretofore and feel
confident OF doing so this time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

Fioresylllr. Tex, Sept. 2o.--Aon. F. r,
Graves Of Karnes county has been
appointed ehairman Of the Nineteenth
representative Pictorial district. and has
published notice TO that effect. The
chairman OF the state executive com
mlttes has decided that no regular
flotoriai convention has been held and
Mr. Graves viii now proceed 10 call
one 70 meet IN Fioresvilie on October
6. This sets Mr. X. G. KrpuKer and
Mr.. y. A. Rodriguez both out.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

seguin. Tex, Sept 20 .-senator Roger
Q. Mills delivered an address this
evening upon Invitation OF the Young
Mems Democratic club OF this city.
There were fully 700 people present to
greet the apostle Of free trade, hut
contrary to general expectation his re-
marks We're confined almost entirely
10 the silver question. He stated that
he had always been insfnvor OF both
metals being used as money and that
while he was AT present far from be-
Ing an advocate or the characterization
OF the white metal he thought that
the best interests of the country had
been subsorved by the action " con-
greas He made n bitter attack upon
the PopulistH ana declared all Of their
financial theories 10 b. lmpractlcable;
that " the circulation in this country
was doubled prices necessarily would
have to be doubled, that the money
question, however, was business quen-
ton. and not a political one, He con-
cluded by exhorting all Democrats TO
vote FOR Grain. ~ he was the oRndi-
date Of the party. and Il should be
principle that they should vote FOR
him, even II they personally did not
like the man.
senator Mills left for Lockhart, where
ha speaks next Saturday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

wyiIe, TEX. Sept O.-congressman
Joe W. Bailey has written Tom W.
Perkins. editor Of the Rustier. tha. ne
VIII speak In wyhe on the night or
day Of October % Mr.. Perkins IN
yited him TO speak here on the night
or October y
His opponent. Elder NJ. Ero~der,
IL Invited TO be present and have a
joInt discussion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

INhdon. Sept, 20.-The betrothal OF
d hurlel Wilson and Lord willough-
Y Eresby. which was announced
4h ago, has been cancelled. Miss
IN Is a daughter OF the Wilson's
t'aney Croft. at whose house the
,ststed baocarat scandal arose
Eresby. who sits in parliament as
representative Of the Horncasiie
~ OF Lincolnshire. is the eldest
L..t' me Earl OF Lancaster and IS a
\ t OF the social group known as
\ .tneess OF Wales set The reason
II ,saking the engagement has NOT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21
A WARM CAMPAIGN
Is That Now Being Waged
in Texas.
BAILEY AND BHoWDER
Heated the Air at FarmersvilIe
Yesterday.
BOTH SAVERS AND HUTCHINSON
stumpinE In Central Tcsas-Abbo,t
md Ke"rsy IN Join, Debate n,
y orsicana-senntor NM. at ssguin.
The Canvass a, other Point. In
lie state.

Farmersvine. Tex, Sept 2o.-Last
nigh, We witnessed the hottest, rough
est aud most abusive debate our city
has ever experienced. The Occasion
was Joint discussion between Hon
J. w. Bailey, Democratic candidate
for congress, and Hon. u. NJ. Brow
der, candidate for congress on the
Populist ticket.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

Bartlett, Tex, sept 2o.-7Hon, Jos. d.
sayers spoke here to good sized
audience last night. There was no
Populist here to meet him Mr.. Say
ers made good and forcible speech
and has won many friends even among
Popuiisis. Mr. sayefH gave an ac-
count OF his Stewardship In congress
and dened the Populists to bring
charges against him. Mr.. Sayern has
this box by q good majority.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

Washington. Sept 20 Secretary Car
Isle today accepted the resignation OF
Mr. II. o'Rourkc, the former superyls-
Ing architect Of the treasury. Tho
Hecretary's letter was a formal one.
o'Itourhe declined 10 talk today with
reference 10 the troubles IN his Office
that brought about his rsaiRnatiOn but
said that he might make a statement
within few days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

Atlanta, Tex. Sept. 2o.-A rousinF
Democratic meeting was held in the
opera house In this city last night a
Democratic club WAS organized with
over 200 members, with DR.. 5. J. Nor
riss president and John M. Fletcher
and Hady A. o'Nesi vice presidents
ana William b. Figures secretary,
Hon. u. d. Dodd made ringing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 20 -oncer Peter
Dillon OF the Allegheny police force
was Instantly Killed at $50 a. m. by
catching hold OF i've electric light
wire that had been blown down. IL
had fallen across the street. blocking
travel, and he was endoayorlng to
remove Il. lIc leaves a wife nna three
children.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

lowed and hfavcly defended the Demo.
cratic principles. They We're followed
by Dan II. iiightowcr who. with a
Ncngcncc. wasted every thing Ia his
way, except the populists
The Democratic speakcrs WIRE sub.
icctcd TO q cross iitc all through their
talk. but Young ~ they wore. they
failed not to answer Tor Democracy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21
|npaRAu WEATHER REPORT.

galveston. Tex, Sept. 2O,--There are
areas OF high pressure. one over
northern portion OF Minnesota and
other over the eastern portion o;
country. The area OF lowest pres
is over the central Rocky noun
slope ana the Missouri valley.
generally clear weather prevails
fplshout the country.
.qeal forecast for Texas for twenty
hour. hours ending 10 midnight septein-
fsn'lh, Central. East and southwest
,As and Coast Distriot--Fair; sta
-afy temperature.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

nens, Sept 2s.-A most daring out
upon the part Of Greek brigands Is
80 from Lamia. near the Turkish
YET and at the head OF the Gun
10. The procureur du roI, Judge
I've Secretaries were returning in
rags, accompanied by two gena-
rom villages where they haa
collecting information in regard
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

Chicago. III. sept 2o--The crusade OF
ne civic federation Against gambling
IN chicago resulted today in the com
plete stoppage. Of all games Not q
,,,,,bling house opened its doors and
,ne federation detectives who were
armed with warrants attempted 10 raid
- 1911 st. plaoes reported that all games
mad ceased.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

Dallas Tex, Sept Cotton Barry
Miller leaves Saturday next Tor Rylie
Prairie, where In response 10 an inyi-
tatlon to defend Democracy agalus,
the destructive assaults 81 the noted
fopnllst Williams, candidate Tor the
LEGISLATURE GA the ropulist ticket. he
win speak,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

Temple. Tex. Sept. is.--rhis morn
Ing about o'clock a lamp exploded
IN the residence OF Mr.. W. Strong,
burning the building down. erecting
a loss or over 5000. which waa coy-
cred BY Insurance..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

Axle Tex. Sept. 2o.--About 60 voters
came out last night 70 the Popuiist
appointment John 81 Moore opened
the fight In an hour AID half speech.
refusing to be timed. r. w. Flournoy
and Ii. s. smith q Fort Worth fol-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

Pine Bun, AtAa sepi co. The boiler
OF saw min near Sulphur springs
exploded today. killing an employs
mined Ward and w0undipg four others.
The mill was destroyed. the ioaR being
10000 10 the ownsr Frank Carver.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21
FREE ApLEr COUPON.

|lis coupon Will entitle any sub
per to The Gazette to the Insertion
que advertisement, not exceeding
|aords In length. in the Want Column
zoe Gazette of Sunday. september %
" one advertisement VIII be M
|'ed for one person.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

Washington, Sent 20. --'rhc govern
ment IL preparing 70 submit the FINAL
arguments IN The case against prcsl-
dent Debs OF the American Railway
union September 49, at Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

va. WANT SOMETHING. Make
II known. free, In sunda! issue oi
The Gazette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

YOU WANT SOMETHING Make
It known. free. in Sundays Issue OF
The Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21
|chp the Free Adet

x.u win md IN toda,'s Issue of
essette. II win enable ,ou to
.,ert without cost an advertise
-, in the want Columns of next
,uda,'- Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

Ana sh- merchant who appreciates
that met IL the merchant whe ~e-
cures their trade. The ndvssst-ina
c.innns 81 the casct,e furnish nii
the iuscr"asio" needed rn this
point,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-11
A MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY.
Either a Double Murder or Murder
and Suicide.

MIppLETowN, N. Y, Oct. IA
mysterious murder and suicide or
double murder occurred In this city
this morning. John Tierney was found
with bullet hole in his temple. His
wife was lying near him, with bullet
hole in her right breast, while pistol
lay few feet away. The affair oc-
Cured in the cafe owned and con-
Quoted by Mrs. Tierney.
An aged uncle, Robert Flynn. awoke
at 6 o'clock this morning and went
down stairs to kitchen in the base
ment aud built fire. While thus en-
gagged he heard report, which did not
seem to him, he said, like that of a pis-
iol, and the fall Of body. A moment
| later il was followed by another report.
He sent young man who had just
come in the back door of the cafe 10
ascertain the cause Of the noise. The
young man returned, reporting moth
ing.
Shortly afterward Mrs. Tierney's
son, Thomas, who was said to have
been asleep on the sofa In the kitchen,
went up and found two dead bodies.
His mother lay in the parlor with her
feet in the bedroom adjoining, and bis
stepfather lay in the center of the par.
lor. He ran to his mother and found
the body still warm. Tierney wal
gasping and frothing at the mouth.
What at first appeared TO be suicide
and murder now looks to the author
tiles like double-murde Tierney
married Mrs. Mcclure, a widow witt
a son, five weeks ago. Thomas wa
very angry at the marriage and lef
the house two weeks ago. About tn
time of the marriage he took 44-cali
bre British bulldog revolver AM
threw 1t behind trunk in closet il
his bedroom. He claimed no on
: knew it was there but himself Ioun
Tierney gives 1t as his opinion that hi
5 mother was murdered by her husband
who, lie asserts, committed suicide.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-11
REV. M'GLYNN ON THE A. P. A.
he Believes Catholics Are In besIee
Responsible for Its Existenee

he Believer Catholics Are In n DegIee
Responsible for Its Existence.
PROHIBITION PARK. S. l., Oct. T.
Rev. DR.. McGlynn spoke before $500
people in the Auditorium here today.
His subject was 1.-The A. P. A., Its
Causes and Cure"
He said lie believed that Catholics
themselves were In a degree responsi-
bic for the existence of The A. L. A.,
pointing to the tendency of many
Catholic priests, particularly those oil
foreign birth, to discuss public ques-
ton with religious prejudices. He de-
nounced the association, declaring 1t
was founded on unpatriotic and dis
honorable principles, and called on all
Catholics to pay no attention TO the
movement. Toward the close oil the
address most of the audience left the
hall. those remaining being mostly
Catholics.
When McGlynn concluded, Alfred
N. Martin. who announced himself as
national deputy of the A. /. A. league,
assembled the platform and said very
excitedly: "Dr. McGlynn is all wrong.
The principles and teachings OF the
Catholic church nre diametrically OPP
posed to every American industry.
The speaker got no further, for his
voice was drowned by storm o
hisses.
Dr. McGlynn again took the plat
form and rebuked the Catholics io
Kissing, saying 1t was just SUCH Incl
dents as this which intensified thu
feeling of the A. Z. A.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-11
TRIAL OF MAJOR WHAM.
A Protracted Session Expected Because
Documents Cannot BE Found.

A Protracted Session Expected Because
Documents Cannon BE Found.
VANCOUVER, WASH. Oct. THE
trial of Major Wham, paymaster OF the
United States army, promises TO be
protracted one. The court has ad-
iourned for 20 days to give the prose-
cution an opportunity of securing evil
dence substant iating the charge. Judge
Advocate Mcclure produced certified
COPY of the judgment upon the
anne ded complaint In the case oil Hol-
comb VS.. Wham, but being unable TO
obtain sworn dispositions upon which
said Judgment was rendered, the same
having disappeared from lilies OF the
New York court, the judge advocate
required an adjournment for ~ days,
in which he expects to secure me dep-
osition of Beach, Major Whum's attor-
pev in the Holcoinb suit. corroborai-
! ing allegations contained In The speci-
! ficatiou. the documentary evidence
being thus far entirely insufficient to
sustain the charge.
1t appears that both the original
complaint In the case and the deLosl-
ton upon which the judgment OIL the
amended complaint against Wnam
was rendered have disappeared from
the flies of the New York court, ano
the copies upon which the war depart
ment was urged TO proceed agains
Wham cannot he verified by I'M
records as the clerk of the New forl
court both telegraphed aud wrote ina
they could not be found.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-11
ATE WITH A SHERIFF
A Fugitive Boasts Of His Power
to Escape Detection.
SAYS HE is FREE FROM CRIME
He Makes Some Interesting Statements
Concerning himself and His
Past Career.

BOISE, Oct. 4. The Statesman has
received letter from Charles 0.
Summers. the fugitive from Mississippi
Justice who was supposed to be at the
head of the GANG who attempted to
wreck and rob the Short Line train at
Owyhee bridge some weeks ago. The
letter purports to have been written Mt
Toronto. Canada, and is postmarked
there. 1t has attached a clipping from
the Statesman, in which the story of
his having been here was published.
Summers talSes exception to some of the
statements made. He makes some in
teresting statements concerning him
self ns follows:
\ Reckless Man.
AFTER my escape from prison in
NJ issiasippi it was thought probable l
would head for Boise, cs it was known
| had money there, hence this belief.
Not only were the banks notified, but
the city authorities likewise and your
efficient chief of police. Mr.. Chinn,
tried TO bribe certain parties to betray
me. If 1t will satisfy the curiosity OF
your readers TO know the truth of the
report that | ate supper at the same
table In the Spanish restaurant
with that worthy, let me end
their suspense by saying, yes,
such was the fact, but 1t was in April
last, and not recently, as claimed.
think l could go there aud do so again
with impunlty. While fugitive
with reward on my head. resided
In Boise from September l until De
cember 2 of last year. While at large
before, was charged with
robbing train in Indian,
the 14th of last September
but i was in your beautiful little city
that date. / can prove an alibi, US
can in this Instance. AS to the reward
on my head, you arc correct, it being |
good fat one and 1t may be possible
some one may earn it. but 1t won't b.
the Boise officials. Very respectful,
yours, CHARLES 0. SUMMERS.
"P. S.--The Boise City Natlona
bank can Identify my signature.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-11
FORMED A R0BBER GANG.
Western Washington Thugs Recently
Busy Were Allied for EVIL.

Western Washington Thugs Recently so
Busy We're Allied for EVIL.
TACOMA, Oct. THE sheriff's Office
claims to be in possession of evidence
which unearths in connection with the
capture of Blanck, or Hamilton. the
Seattle .Puyallup murderer. band of
IT gularly organized smugglers, consist
ing of nine desperate professional
crooks. Wade aud Brooks, who es-
capped from the McNeiPs island govern
ment penitentiary last week were, with
Blanck, members of this gang, which
had headquarters at Missoula, Mont.
Four of the gang are thought to be at
present in this vicinity. United States
Marshal Drake is inclined to doubt the
sheriff's story. He thinks he has both
Brooks and Wade located and has sent
to Ellensburg for bloodhounds to assist
In running them to cover.
Bianok Pleaded Guilty.
SEATTLE, Oct. Thomas Blanck
murderer of Charles Birdsell, has beer
positively identified as the murderer o
Marshal Jeffrey of Puyallup. He wa
taken to court and pleaded guilty Il
the charge of murder In the frs
degree. His trial is set for October IL
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-11
MANGLED BY A CAR.
Geo. c. Chandler of Tacoma the
Victim of an Accident.
OTHER PASSENGERS INJURED,
street Car Axle Breaks, the Car Turns
Over, Crushing Chambers Head
to IA Shapeless Pulp.

TACOMA, Oct. IA shocking street.
car accident occurred about midnight
last night, in which George c. Chand-
Ter, general agent of the Northern Pa
cific In this city, was killed and seven
other passengers injured. The chr was
returning from the interstate fair
grounds, and was crowded with pas
sengers. Chandler and other gentle
men were standing on the front plat
form, behind the moiorman. AS the
wheels struck the crossing of North
Second street the axle on the front
truck broke near the right wheel. The
car left the track, plunged along at an
acute angle TO the right of the rails for
rod, and then fell OH its left side.
Mr.. Chandler fell underneath the
car. The heavy wood and iron work
struck his face killing him instantly
and crushing his head to a shapeess
pulp. So dreadfully was his head
crushed that, although one of The best
known men in Tacoma, his Identity
was in doubt when The remains were
first removed from the wreck and was
only ascertained by examining his
watch upon which his name was en-
graved. His body was removed to the
morgue.
Several Others Injured.
James +. O'Brlep, another passen-
ger, was forced down by the struggling
mass Of passengers. The iron root Of
the car fell upon his right leg, pinion'
ing him to the ground, tearing his
flesh and lacerating the limb terribly.
The others were all injured, either by
H. .l,t hNr hal IA
thrown violently against the breaking
glass of the windows. Those injured
are: James L. O'Brien, deputy cou ntJ
clerk, right leg mangled; Ed r. Hare
left shoulder dislocated; M. Sidney
real estate agent, hurt about the face
Mrs. NJ. Sidney, bruised and cut In
several places; Miss Bertha Laughton,
rendered insensible, cut about the
head; A. w. Latham, badly bruised
Mrs. William II. Upton, Portland
slightly bruised.