davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07

ate is Obliged 20 take bill as 4 eomcs
imm onr coordinate branch Without Tue
dOitiue ~ au / or tho crossing nt q Y
We may as well lay aside ihe iden
thar his Important hn Is 10 Do rail
roadrl tlw1nrh ihe senate
Senator Teller, iu Wln4i time und By
whose courtesy thcst explanations htN
hecu made, then sipSA oil tht question
hripge the senate, the retcrencc % Ae
Bland seiguornne Bill, he NfsNt shW
the bin b Immediately taken W. thA Appi
before the senate until disposed Ni
The morning hour having cApinH. So
atny Stewart had tho rght 70 Nn NAor
by virtue 81 his previous ruiuvAsemeni
thar he would move Ia take ~ th1 hlapt
bill, but some Of the slSef senalnfs
hnylng told Mr.. Stewart thni they were
not ready To proceed with discussion
Of the blu, MIR Stewart waived MS r|rh.
and asked that the ILL 70 over until 70,
morrow, when az The same bour hc would
,mnvc TO .nke 4 up Tor consideration.
The unfinished business. hill for the
erection OF q government prnune otilce
WAS laid before The senate, but Mr.
Harris asked unanimous consent that u
hs laid aside and the senator from Col
orAdo be allowed TO continue,
The presiding officer laid before the
senate the report OF the conference com.
luitice on the urgency deficiency bn
Mr. Cockrell moved that the senate dis
agree 10 the house amendments and fur
ther Insist upon It's amendments and
agree 90 conference, aud this was or
tercd. Some other rontine business wns
transacted and at 301 p. m. on motion
Of Mr., Harris the senate proceeded %
the consideration Of executive business
and at 800 adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07
ro INNnsraArn InNKINs

ihF AhN1Nlli'l TOSS
Washington, Marrh Ut b expected
lhc subcommittee from tie house rom.
mittee on Judiciary viii 10 To Milwau-
kee 10 investigate ilie labor decision of
Judge ,lenRius Of the United Sintrs cir.
cult court Tor the Eastern division III
Wisconsin. The resolution Of investga-
ton passed By Tho house today provides
Tor an Inquiry by the fnll committee.
but il n expected that Chairman Gulber.
son Will. on neNt Friday, designate a
subcommittee with Representative Bout
ner Of Louisiana ms chairman, The rcao.
luton. as adopted, directs The committee
10 investigate and report whether the
Honorable Judge jenkins has exceeded
ihG jurldicton IN grRniing wrils Of ln.
functions. nbuscd the powers Of process
OF said court or OpptcsIYrly exercised
tho same, or has used his office as Judge
10 intinidato or restrain the employees OF
the Northern Pacific Railroad company
or The officers o. the labor organizatlin
with which anld employees. or any Of
them, were Initiated. No tho exercise Of
their rights ana privileges under thr laws
OF the United State; and what action
should DO taken by this house OF by
congress,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07
GOOD ENOUGH FOR ALL,
- THE AMERICAN FLAG. SAYS
rnE MaYoY or nnooKLlN,


BY Associated Press
Brooklyn, N. Y. March G.-'hc green
llag viii not float over the city hall IN
Brooklyn on 81. Painek's day. hut tho
national. state Gad municipal bnuuers
will. A delegation Of lliborniana. wait.
81 on Mayor Sebieren and requested Him
10 have the Iriel annburst displayed lie
replied that special privileges could not
be given 10 ANY nationality. one Of
rho delegation snld. "Woll Mr. Mayor.
are We 10 take TINT tor q ncgatyef"
Mr. Schleren replied You yourselves
nn N judge That
One Of che committeeman Hnld thar the
failure Of MAYOR Hewitt Of this city 10
iy The green flng killed him iu politics,
and intmnte1 that Mayor Schieron migl.i
meet SIMILAR fate.
Mr. Scmercn replied warmly, ~ care
nothing about Mr llrWitt'A fate. While
I am mayor I shall not grant special lrlY.
ileges 20 any nationality Al shrall be
treated alike. The American nag Is
good enough for all American citizens.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07
STATE MATTERS AT AUSTIN.
~ IL

Arstin Tex. March G.-The following
ci,orfers were filed with the SECRETARY OF
stafe today: Tue sulphur springs GINNING
and Preserving company " sulphur srtlnss'
Texas. CapllM stock, $1,000 ihe99,.pY,'
ators. H. ~. Turner, w. H. KIDS H. ~
Melton. r. G. McC1rkle.
The Corsiodna Water Improvement com
pnny. Capltnl stock, Sl0l009 lncorpofA'
Tors. Charles 4. Allyn, James . .iairl t,9
4 Pace @ w. Jester, ". :. head SIC
rhrn smith. i. ". Lea J. i. Whitselle'
!. Il. Sullivan. Fred Fleming and James L.
Autry. .,...u,.t som
,rortb ~ c,nrfhonse bonds, accrued interest
on the snmo being 800 L., snaa IL,
uontgomcry county today paid $500 an
terest due April 10, on her county o'nus'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07
SPORTING.
uor spnfNas nAcgs.

By Associated Press.
Hot spring. Ark, March 6.-Ihe
trerfr-esdf3 day Of The racing meeting
dnwned brightly sitter ihe storm o. ~,
ferdHv and 4 large crowd enj0ycl the
several Interesting turf events Tue rae
INK was good.
flrt racc--I Eleven eizieenths Of d
mile. selling. nll ages, Hooloo 100, Z 20
5. won. Get Along, H.; Ferguson, -
10 second. l,ongfcllbw. 1i2t May. 3
u /. third. Time, l.l5 "a.
Second rnce Nine d1iecnthg Of d mile.
fAlitnr. for 3yfar olds and upwards
Ianra Il JOG. fiannifan 10 10 I; won;
1irsr 10. Conrad II 70 !. second. Ma
mis y. 10. Morgan 10 to /, ;hird. Time.
sol -.
Third race- fiye furiongs. ,sellinx,. for
10 . won; Bel ~ 1o2, 4 20 4. sss9sdi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07
TO BLOCK
THE TARIFF
MEASURE.
An Effort to Run in
BANDS Bill Ahead.
SUGAR CAUSING MUCH TROUBLE,
Political Buncomb Over Pen
sions in the House,
Grover Returns Home from His Out
iug--A subcommittee to Invests
gate Jenkius-The TariT Bill
in the Hands Of the Printer.
Washington Gossip.
Political BuncOmb Over Pen
sions in the House,



ny Associated froSs'
Washington. March Ga somewhat
amusing episole eulivepcI tho senate
proceedings today innugumIed 10y Sena-
tor Bcrry's personal explanation. 4 New
Nort, ,.,,,.sro,,a- md b,cl,tnI him In
u group OF portraits on nine delhooFhllc
senators whom It charged with being
observation-disclosures" to the thrift bin Mr..
=,
Berry denied thni ne had ever oeeh any
thing but au earnest advocate OF the bill,
,,,J ... all ,,,., yi,,,. toJ ,,r,,..l its snreiv
..t.,..,i..,,
rep"rl L" lhe scua'N "I'i""'
His explanation was followed by eN-
nlonntions from Senators Faulkner. Call.
NioI,,r;r and Nfor,,,u ,rbi,h Icd TO
much amusement in the senate chamber,
1ho mali, intorest of tho dny ceniared
49,. 'ti..,.,.,t 40
aoout me u'',u9s'un "S !" ui' "''l''''' w
the Bland BIN Mr. stewart gave hou'e
thar tomorrow ut . o'clock he would
mnvc T., make n the business before the
senate until DISPOSED Of. Mr.. Teller also
s,,,,e an ,he s,p,n subject
Who're ,vos cyllepc, during the pro-
grcss OF routine business ~ lhc senate
mia r,orninp If a purpose ON the rcpuh-
-. A.. .t,..,i,.... ,i,.,
llcan side ol inc ollAllnur I" u'7Pl'''' t"'
tariff question with u silver discussion
o,or tbe BLAND seirnioragc bin. There
l..,., 80. 1,,,,,o.,ti,. yo,,,t,,rs Ia the
were but le" urlhp'l''iN H'"''"''
chamber when the vlre-presldcni 3 HaEel
c,n Mr. fm awakened interest by
o,....,, , s,li,y,lnc resolution and
a.t,1 - ref.renco te the committee on
snanra
"\vbereos the secretary Of the treas
1oe.it 90 S-S ooo .
ury has annoueel d'nclt Oh f''''0O'-
COO for the current fiscal wear, and
0,yb.roas bopsc hin No. 1854 known
,,n,' I'D, a.. ,,l.,.art
as the wilson pn' p'Vp'''' w "a,
S7G.OOOO 900 revenue from present farm
,av.tion and 10 meet the double def
t....-,oi ,,d airo,t toxa-
cheney pN ne"
ton: therefore.
RESOLVED. that the senate hnnnce com,
mittee frame amendments |" uie sa,'
bill emitting the said Internal uIu nlre.,s
lax newly proposed aud instead thefeoI
make provision for sufficient revenue pS
torilTing other foreign imports ana
otherwise revising ne tArin "l'hou'
creating deficiency .,, t.on
The SILVER storm cloud when huu pesh
lowering MI the morning, broke, over nv
sanate when Mr., Harris oi Ie I 5,s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07

public declaration la. "a 'siot, cum
ccrnng his position.
Ex-Governor Ross is in itv TO-
day. lc expresses himself ak pleased
with the prospects for harmony His
friends declare TINT the present condi-
ton demands Ross m mbernatorigl
candidate. They believe the harmony
plan suggested by Baker and Maddox
Will be cemented all around by the can
didacy Of Ross. who has had no part IN
the fractional fight. Some declare thar
Ross election would result in making
him the successor Of Senator Coke. 1'hcv
say the legislature during governors
first term is more or less dominated by
him; that Ross election now would he
just like a first torm again and that he
could easily make the Eovenorship
stepping stone 10 the United States SEN
ate. II is well known here that Gov
ernor Ross is not averse TO leading The
party this year aud this lends more or
less interest TO the story.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07

NDe'tW II7TUTNli
washlnaon. Msrh 8.-Thc posfofIiec
Mt Alvin. Tex. iias grown 40 lately na
20 come within. NE 5000 salary Dsl'
dental office.
Mn. n. a. Hendie WIS to-day appointed
pQsimdsler ~ layton, Kent comfy. Vice
4, &, Harrison, resigned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07

The eiymol0risi deals a blow 30 fenti-
meni by showing that iin mountiin from
which fhe Kear'Arre took her nlmn WIS
Originally known ls He2eklnh SARGENT y
81 he nrilren egdrsl iSlah Sarge uien
koaraarEh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07
OPINION An DALLAS.

Dallas. Tex. March 6.-The Clark
men are all delighted with the turn
political matters have taken. and declare
that liou. Waller Baker has accepted
the inevitable.
Col. II, H. Cowart. chairman Of the
l1ogg county committee. in speaking Of
the Baker-Mutloek correspondence today,
said; III Is coWardly, u most pusillai.
nous surrender" Beyond this lie derlil.
cd to talk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07

HifelAi lNsiAlNNl
Ildnsf0n Tex March c--fhr city pfina,
riea rierird deloaafps tonight ~ lha riiy
convention which meets neri Tuesday. n
g. hfllurcd that Mayor browne hna 4 ma.
iafify, while The delegations ufc divided
between rreutl Ard Holm for ninrahgi. aud
Adalr aud Whlie Tor asscasor ami clileoius
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07
.spoLHTOIANs ABSORBED
h THE PROPOSITION.
twill SENATOR COKE DO2
Ia Denies thatsHe VIII Retire
II The seuate-Gov. Ross is
CAD Harmony is So Near.
he Senatorial Bee in
His Bonnet, Too.


Ii Dispatch.
n March 6 The publication Of the
! tpn Chairman Baker to Matlock
) huff's reply constitutes some
he sensation today. Harmony
N erervbody's mouth. and Is ac-
.,.i.l III d, ...4in.... ,.bicl,
! 's'-'l =" ''' p" 80
AoFs that II IS more 'hlh gen
4 i.sred
.e.,.n.ed evcr,wbern that he
49,. -.
Nnlilloas oil 'hlhEs ~ inc result
ladnicauons begun about a week
p.i-,. ,bo,,,dors ,1,o ortiro re.
~ ''N'i ''i'','u' wv ''',''
4 ilg Tor ms action, pul ne Is con
4 d he will be Endorsed by his cont
M has not evpr.ssed himself
i
4 asa upoh WHl'il llAr"lonS - "
aad and refuses To do So upon
II 49, -, -..I Il, ,,orI1 ho
" PN7a up'n ''" 81 W." "
= powers which he does not pos
aitenp, TO dictate a plan. lie
II M consutcd roho1v concerning
IN .,-,'..',.,.i 4. IL srloi,.
q anu was pIoihl'4eu IN IL SVl'''
sie for harmony, He credits
4 q hatlocl with sincerity Ia MS
IA , bring peace 10 the party, and
ilal Y. ,he members OF TIE Alau2,ck
Nnl DC ~ eiilre accord win
nv Sif' BAKER rs tNlueht'F
.Fu WIN Wlal appears 70 re
~ wiiil,lllauol OF tuc pltH,
ey,ui,iuh re ~ ~ "I"plS
" N,ssuaily 'o we piopost. ron lul
I'M ~. ~ ~ uDuN ., -, si,ii
A ssr,.u u's'i'liS s toh l"Nrlceny W
,@ Had l'r, HUI IN ir',, - 10
a s5rs f,s '' ~, w w ~ url,is " W.,
nn;t,oa I'M IN iii ii-E 9' IN III III ,r5i.
nm 'pbie y, ~ ,i , iu,. XIV une e'io
an h IN ~ w voln 'nln, . M
h ~ r,linn ~ W ~ iiNN " .i, -
r. w ~
nj pn,mino,+ rn.r,hor, or a.,
wig howavsr dnciaro not tbe
eglssd Il ill., Joe.soiiNbo
ef eontended tbot the n,tionol
anii5D ana rfetfnr, ~" sbnnIi i ta
sad having secnred this, they
~ prove The SINCERITY OK their
of desire for harmony and
~ not looking aftrr the pie
M q Ewing tbo pnEar ,.ot1 u,itfpa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07

Frum Arizona for three years past hAs
cornr The eariesi ear lohd OF American
raisina shipped Esrt. Tie Aeas0n fhe-e
u ahead m that Of Southern California
and ihe Atmosphere u peculiarly suited
70 mo curing Of resins.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07

HTTTlHT ITTVTVTI
Shrrplrn. Tex. March q The Dent
son cotton mill was fold al auction hero
to-day 10 y. ". Ford fnr 5000.
The elerlric bolt line was spid here
today for $4,000 10 a stock company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07
rrXAe coNrMIssloN cAsE.

dpeNlnl IH7VHT'I'
Washington. March Attorney Gen
eral Culberson reached here t1niRhi. lie
COMES 10 have tho earliest possible dag
Fixed for the hearing Of ihc lczns rail
road commission ease; NE 'in9Nfsoh' W
common With most Texans, seriously re-
arets The long delay which rhe oase has
suffered and whif'h seems brought about
by entirely different mishapd. Tie latest
y becaure Of dle nbsgnge of JustiFe
Jackson ON account Of illncss. This pro
vents a full bench uutil April.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07
lew SPRING
ND SUMMER CAPES

snfor the first time yesterday Take elevator to sec,
soor where you will find the newest things in ight
Ider wear at very moderate prices Perhaps we need
more than mention that house is about as full as
a hold with new handsome, stylish dry goods of the
NJ class and prices have been forced so low that we
seno reason for buying low grades any longer True
Tmy now lies in buying good article
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07

Two switrhneh Probably Fatally Injured
aud Oihars Painfully bruised


specini Dispatch
Houston. TEX. March GA spccial fireht
dn The NQuihern Pa ihc Hns Wfe1krt scar
Alley avn ills n6rnila booth rf0'yfl o.
sevora scnip wound VIII Llfle, % hfnkH-
mnn. was badly burned. Two aWiighfne
arc probably fntnliy injured W. y. IunHnn
~ jackson, Ailcb bad 400 nrp CHt on aua
WAS otherwise seriously hurt ~ hnaHft
~ SieuhFnvlir, Ohin, ~ injured lntcruniiy.
Two ifnmai Were also hafy hurt. lhA
treatment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07

Special Dispatch. A.
, santa az. Aa9 laasrni4r FIRE was discovered
IN ''9 the I 1is frame building Of ~,
N Wilson. occGpied BY him asa, AZ q Erg 9e,
sfa,.e ~ on stock and house, .v, Ky
between $3.50 and 5000; in s,r-n IN 'ns
greenwich 81 New York for si 49,, brild.
Il. y. Welian's iiFo-,lois saddie
ing occupied by me OWL ila harmed. .oss
a "a ~ ,.ail5ip- about 5000 iNrks
on tae ~ IKE stock ~As saved no az
surance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07
BUSINESS.
RoN WILLS CLOSED.

BY Associated Press
phornlsvllle. Pa, March 8. The
Phoenix Iron works which ttinnily cm-
ploy between 5000 and 10000 men. have
closed down,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07

Thu vaine Of the Southern eoi'oA e'''
in isa2-g6 was S2si,-'s'V''''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-21
OUTRAGED AND THEN SLAIN.
A Woman's Corpse Found in Her Home
Ten Days After the Tragedy.

Topeka, Kas., Dec 2O.-The body Of
Mrs. A. D. Matson. one of the best known
women in Topeka, was found in her home
this afternoon. She had evidently been
outraged and murdered ten days ago. A
boy who had been delivering milk noticed
that the cans which he left had not been
taken in for nearly two weeks and to-day
notified the police. The body was found
in back room covered with old clothes
and rags and several bushels Of potatoes
piled on the head which had been crushed
with AK that stood near by.
Most of the neighbors were colored
people, with whom Mrs. Matson did not
associate, and they thought nothing of
not having seen her for several days.
After the double crime had been COM
mitted the house was robbed Of nearly
everything of value. There Is no clew
to the perpetrators.
Mrs. Matson was for several years a
member OF the board of education and
at one time q city teacher. She was sup
posed to have considerable money and
owned five or six houses in the city. Her
husband left her four years ago and
took up homestead in California, where
he has lived since. Mrs. Matson was n
prominent member of the Topeka Equal
Suffrage Association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-21
BRIssoN IN THE CHAIR.
A Pension Granted the Mother and Wife
of Burdeau.

Paris. Dec. 20-At to-day's sitting of the
Chamber of Deputies Henri Brisson,
who on Tuesday last was elected to the
presidency of the Chamber to succeed
the late Auguste Burdeau, delivered his
inaugural speech. The address was an
excellent one. and was we'll received by
all the occupants of the republican
benches. who enthusiastically applauded
the speaker. After thanking the Chamber
for the honor conferred upon him and
eulogizing his immediate predecessor, NJ.
Brisson dwelt at length upon the fact
that the progress made by the republic
was due in great measure, if not entirely.
to liberty of discussion. The union OF
all the republican forces, he declared,
was vital to the interests OF democracy.
A hitch in the progress of the bill
granting a pension to the widow Of NJ
Burdeau, late president of the Chamber
of Deputies, caused an interruption Of the
sitting of the body. The bill passed it's
second reading, despite the strenuous op-
position of NM. Dedaudry D. Asson,
Fabrot and Prudent-Dervilliers, but the
vote on an amendment offered by the
opposition providing for division of the
pension between the mother OF Mr. Bur
deau and his widow, failed to find n
The members Of the center sulked and
would not respond to their names, conse-
quently the sitting was suspended
After a short recess the deputies re-
assembled. The government modified the
bills so as to give NJ Burdeau's mother
1000 francs a year and his widow 5000
francs. In case of the death of NJ Bur-
deau's mother and widow the pensions
will revert to his sons until they attain
their majority, and to his daughter dur
tication is regarded as great victory for
the opposition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-21
Ex-Gov. ALooRN DEAD.
he Was ons of Mississipprs Nest
Prominent Politicians.

Jacksonville, Miss. Dec. ~. L. Al
corn died at his home al Eagle Nest
this morning at o'clock. he had been in
a very low state Of health for months.
His name was a historic one in this
state. He was elected governor of AIissis-
sippi in 1859 defeating Judge Lewes Dent.
brother-in-law Of Gen. L. S. Grant While
a republican. he was very conservative.
and his election was secured by the CO.
operation of a large majority of the dem
ocratic party of his state. He was life
long whig and was born near GalcOnda,
Ill, Nov. 4, Isle, and educated in Ken
lucky.
Gov. Alcorn was elected to the United
states Senate to succeed Hiram II. Ri
Xelsi whose term expired in March, 1871.
he resigned the governOrship and took
the seat in November While in the Sem
ate Messrs. Ames and AlcOrn, the two
Mississippi senators, became estrangea.
and in 1873 they were opposing candidates
Tor governor, Senator Ames being elected.
That year the democrats refused to make
a nomination. and Gov. Alcorn received
most of their votes. Since then he has
been living quietly in his home in Goa
homa county, following the occupation of
planter and making a big success of ii.
He was prominent member of the con-
stitutonal convention of 1890, and though
being pronounced republican favored
take the negro largely out of politics.
He win be buried near his country home.
Several of the state officials will attend
his funeral
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-21
LIBEL SUIT OF THE oRIsP1s.
TanlonEo Puts ex-Premier Giolitti in
Bad Light.

Rome, Dec. 2O.-ln consequence Of the
action brought by Premier and Nine
Crispi against ex-Premier Giolitti and
others for libel, the examining judge in
the case has questioned several persons
implicated, including Signor Tanlongo,
formerly governor of the Banca Romano.
Among the letters included in the docu-
ments submitted by Signor Giolitu was
one from Signor Tanlongo insinuating
that the conduct of Premier Crispi in
connection with the bank scandals had
been most atrociOus. Signor TanlonRo
told the judge that while he was in
prison awaiting his trial he had been
removed in the night in a carriage and
conveyed to the ministry of the interior
over which department Signor Gioltti
at that time presided.
There, under pressure brought to bear
upon him by Premier Gioltti, he was
compelled to write the letter mentioned,
which Signor Tanlongo admitted to be a
gross calumny. 1t is stated that the
judge is in possession of abundant PROOF
of the absolute truth of Tanlongo's
story
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-21
ARRESTED AFTER Ia YEARS.
A Negro jailed at Augusta for Homi-
eide in Columbia County.

Augusta, Ca, Dec. 2O.-Dave Ramsey
was arrested in Augusta to-day for the
murder Of Nose Williams in Columbia
county twelve years ago at hot supper.
form OF entertainment common with
negroes in the country. Ramsey was rec
ognl2ed by a cousin of the murdered man.
who pointed him out to a policeman.
At the barracks Ramsey admitted having
killed Williams. but says the tragedy oc-
CURED when he was only 10 years old and
he claims ne acted in self denfense
when he dealt the fatal blow. He
says when he ran Off from Columbia county
he never left the state, but has been In
the adjoining counties of Lincoln and
Richmond ever since. Chief Hood is holi-
ing Ramsey for the Columbia county au-
thorties, who have been notified. II is
said there is 800 reward offered for the
cature of Ramsey.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-21
NEW STATUES IN CONGRESS-.
John Stark and Daniel Webster Now in
Statuary Hall.

Washington, Dec 20.-In the Senate to-
day all the resolutions on the table since
yesterday, were presented and went over.
After the Introduction and reference Of
bills and committee reports Legislative
business was suspended, and the remain
der of the day was given up entirely to
the ceremonies attending the reception
Of the statues Of John Stark and Daniel
Webster, presented to congress by the
state Of New Hampshire and to-day un-
yelled in statuary hall. By special reso-
luton Of the Senate, his excelency. Gov.
Smith Of New Hampshire and staff, and
the members OF his council. Messrs. Ray
and Blunt, were admitted TO the privileges
of the floor and occupied seats on the
republican side OF the chamber,
The ceremonies began with the read
ing Of the communication Of the COVER
nor. which was laid before the Senate,
after which Mr.. Perkins called up the
resolution giving thanks OF congress TO
made the presentation Of the statues to
congress. Remarks were then made by
the following senator's on the Stark res
olution: Messrs Gallinger Proctor Haw-
ley, Dubois, and Chandler, when the res
olution was adopted.
Mr.. Hoar offered the Webster resolu-
tion, and remarks were made on that
resolution by the following senator's:
Messrs Chandler, Hoar, Morgan, Nor
rill, Davis. Platt, Cullom, Mitchell OF
oregon, Lodge and Gallinger.
The House urgency deficiency bill for
the eleventh census and for fees of wit
nesses in the United States courts were
reported to the Senate and was passed.
The Senate at $40 O'Clock adjourned till
Saturday.
Among the bills introduced in the early
proceedings was one by Mr. Pugh, limi-
ting the power of the United States
courts in the matter of punishment for
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the presence of the court, or so near as
to obstruct the ends of justice.