davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

committee dissatisfied with many Of
the features OF the hill as he Is known
to be, and especially auiagonistic to
the income tax, there would be good
reason for hoping ON the part OF those
who agree with him that the bill would
be materially amended u It should
again 80 to the' committee. II he
should stand with the Republicans OF
the committee and they should vote
solidly, any change desired by them
could be effected. There Is a posAbl-
ity, however, that the vacancy In the
committee will not be speedily Allied.
and It is believed the DENT cratic mom-
bers OF the committee Will ask that
Senator Mills be given the place. The
selection Of Mr. Mills to close the gem
eral preliminary debate on the bill
strengthens the proposition. The com
mittee will not, Of course, have the
naming OF the additional member, but
It's recommendation would naturally
have influence with the Democratic
caucus
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

REPRESENTATIVE johnson Says the
Rohd HAS Long DcHcd the Laws.

BY Associated Press
Washington. April 49, Representative
Johnson OF North Dakota, whose state
Is 80 greatly Infected by the strike on
the Great Northern was at the post
onioe department and department OF
Justice today In the interest Of his con-
stituents lie says tho postmaster
general win not accedc TO the request OF
the railroad company. but win insist
that mall cars must be run whether
passenger and other cars are run or
not Mr. Johnson says the railroad
company insists that Il can not be COM
PEELED TO run It's trains for mail unlcsa
Il takes passengers and express also.
Mr. Johnson was AZ tho department OF
Justice to see " the Inconvenience that
would be caused the people by Judge
sanborn's order could not be avoided.
81 have thrown myself wholly on the
side OF the strikers" said Mr. johnson.
~ am against the railrcad and be-
Hove tile atrlkers are right l have
prepared "A resolution OF Impeachment
against Judge Sanhorn and VIII intro
ducc 1t Os soon az J can obtain u cory
OF his orders 10 that will know
officially what II wua Furthermore, I
do not believe that the railroad COM
pany can hold the state or muni-
cipulltics responsible II The people burn
and destroy the property OF the rail-
ropd / know from my experience ns
district attorney that the company has
educated the people FOR II long series
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20
grpon MlLsoN zoo uNnAsN.
His Trouble wan Attorney stou
Causes No Loss OF sleep.

nv Associated Press.
Washington, Aprn 10. Judge Jore
Wilson was found todny at the interior
department busily engaged in CON
tested land cnpe TO the Judge the re-
porter said lis 1t true that you and
Attorney stoll are going TO nght a
ducl?"
nut tut" suid Judge wilson Don't
talk TO me about such nonsense"
but you have received letter from
Mr. stoll IN which he seems almost to
threaten your llfe"
u don't know anything about IT,"
said the Judge in way which lndi.
Gated that he didn't care very much
about the matter
The reporter got the Idea that the
letter had been received but Judge
Wilson hardly considered It seriously
and did not intend to Rnswcr It, apollo
gi2e or night He did not even seem
disposed 10 be mad about It. when
shown the printed reports OF the letter
he said he had heard nothing Of It and
read nothing about It and had no time
To think of Il,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20
nl,nAr NomMn,lnN srNIINn.
Excitement Grcairr rhan at Any
I'ime.

ny Associated Press,
81. cloud. MINI, Aprn i0.-Exclte'
meut here IL more intense than at any
time since the strike began Train No
arrived here this afternoon with the
mail car In the renr Arriving nj the
station the strikers Immediately un.
coupled the train, regardless OF the dep
utles accompanying IT, and no resist
ance being made ON thor part The
coaches were switched out by hand ana
the mall put back into the baggage car
Then the strikers told the conductor
and engineer TO proceed with the mail
The cars were fastened securely to-
gether but were BROKEN apart Trouble
"a looked Tor, as the men are getting
ugly. contrary to the advice Of the
president of the local union, j Foster
and are now taking mutters In their
own hands
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20
DELAYS rmn MAIL.
The Postonicc Authorities Take Ac-
tion Regarding the strike,

by Associated Press
Washington April ie-Thc delays OF
malls caused by the Great Northern
strike are causing great concern at
the posto1lce department Several
conferences " department officials In
the railway branch of the service have
been held ana active efforts are being
mnde to more fully cope with The trou-
BILE, Notice has been received that
two short run" trains, carrying postal
cars, were run over a portion Of the
road yesterday. several additional
temporary mall routes to points on the
Great Northern accessible from other
roads have Just been ordered,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

Naval oniciai- Designated 10 seize
Vessels In the Closed zone.

BY Associated Press.
Washington. April l9.-slr Julian
Pauncefote, the British ambassador.
has been furnished an outline OF the
orders prepared by Secretary Herbert
FOR the government OF the United
States naval commanders OF the seal
patrol 1t Is understood that his pur-
pose is TO cause similar instructions to
he issued 10 the commanders OF the
British fleet, so that the two fleets
may work In harmony IN policing the
seas. To carry out the Instructions OF the
British acpthe queen will designate the
following American naval commanders
us authorized TO seize scaling vesscla
under British flags which may be found
IN the closed zone after May Il Capt
G. u. clark OF the Marion. cant. FOL
ger Of the Yorktown, Capt Morgan OF
the Alert. capt Q, n. Thomas Of the
Bennington; Commander Lougneclser
Of the Ranger Commander Brice OF the
Adams. Commander Goodrich NJ the
Concord, Commander Emory OF the
Petrol, Lieut. Commander ~ X. Drake
OF the Albatross Capt c. l. Hooper uf
the Rush, capt A. A. Healy OF the
bear, aud Capt Z, N, Munger OF the
Curwin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.
Judge John Winters Makes
a Beautiful Speech.
John j. Knight the Veteran Trsv-
olinR Man. t. Elected rrssiasnt
for the Ensuing ycar--ChanEes
In the Constitution Made.


Waco. Tex. April t9--Presldent Ben
son called the morning seAslon Of tha
n. II. A. convention to order ahortly
after 10 O'Clock this morning President
Benson announced that the regular or
der wan the reading OF communication
but that ns he had 30 announced yes
tcrday afternoon. the proposed amend.
ments 10 the constitution and by-lawt
would be considered, if there were ne
objection Meme being onercd, these
were taken up. after the adoption %
rule proposed by Or. Fettermnn, linn
ting the debate OF each member to ilyt
minutrr on one recognition and re
strictlng his privilege To the noour ts
twice. The frst amendments taken VI
were those proposed by post O. the
first OF these being to article s, page
OF the state constitution, TO be added
as section OF article s, any member
OF the division failing 20 pay dues foi
three months shall be suspended ana
fnllng TO pay same ninety days nftei
suspension. may be expelled from the
post. and shall not be entitled 10 any
benefits In the n. T.. a. OF A,
objection was raised that the pro.
posed amendment was at conflict with
the International constitution, but Z.
v, Inng. secretary of post @, which
proposed the amendment, said he dc
not know whether It was In conflict on
not. but that II II was, an cnrort should
be- made 10 have Il adopted by thu
national association.
Dr. Williamson advocated the amcnd-
ment denying that II was In conflict
with the national constitution,
Oliver Llpplncott opposed the amends
ment. as aid also pan Mnlyen.
After come desuitory discussion, a
motion TO table the amendment pre-
vailed
1hero were several other amend
manta, but they were either tabled or
withdrawn. except the following, which
was adopted:
"All dues paid to the relief FUND by
members OF ~. T. 4. between The dates
of october and the following March
~. Inclusive shall date as having been
paid ON January l. Between the said
dates OF october all dues paid into
tho relief fund between April and
September 30, inclusive, shall date as
having been paid on July 4 OF that
year"
AZ the opening Of the afternoon ses-
sion the president presented COM
municntlon from Mr.. NJ G0Esar q
San Antonio. which was read by Mr..
Oliver Lippincott. offering variety OF
suggestions for the good OF the order.
The president submitted an aoeompa-
nying report indorslng the auggeatlops
OF Mr. ooggan except as to changing
the constitution 80 nA TO provide for a
permanent state headquarters instead
OF rotating as AT present Tho commits
Alcntlon was placed on the table to
come up under the head OF unfinished
business.
letter Of regret from 8, II. Cone
OF San Marcos expressing sympathy.
A telegram OF greetings was read from
Hon. Geo, II, Pendlcton dated wash.
ington, -. G. a communication was
read from c. A. Dareher OF Philadel-
phla IN reference TO advertising matter
OF interest to the II. y. A. A communi-
cation was read from G. II. wich-
hardt, president OF the Missouri divi-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

A Mob Attack a Woman and Force
Her 10 leave.

by Associated Press
Toledo, o., April ia special from
Deshlcr. O.. says; Last night a mob
Of Infatuated men. women and children
nearly killed Florence Stevenson. who
Iiass1iEzlsz fiHiunzz .ttfzffrizrn1zf fitt;Eszss
prominent business man. I6elm'a wife
led the mob and the Stevenson woman
was held under the spout Of railroad
wnter tank until she was nearly
drowned she was then put on a train
and sent out OF town. Keim barely es-
capped hanging and was stoned out Of
town. He caught freight and Joined
tho stevenson woman at Lima. They
were arrested there this evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20
~ col. FIl.nnsh,. I.ser.s..

Special Dispatch.
washington. April ls.-rhe entire
Texas delegation IN congress has unitsa
In an EFFORT to secure some public po-
aition Cor Col J. II. Fitzhugh. He has
been here for some time; in fact ever
since the inauguration. Up 10 Febru-
sry last he was an active applicant FOR
the postofice VI Dallas. He is an old
iana wen known Denocrat. having at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20
THE COLD RESERVE.
Another Heavy shipment Expected
Next Week.

BY Associated Press.
Warrington. April 1.-the net gold
In the treasury at the close OF business
today was s1O5,673,52s, and the cash
balance, si3i.sis,7ll, Information re.
celved at the treasury indicates that
there win be another heavy payment
OF gold next Saturday which possibly
may reach last weeks shipments OF
a2oO,OOO It is expected, however, that
not more than half OF the amount viii
be taken from the sub-treasurles, the
banks furnishing the rest. Neverthe-
less the gold supply In the treasury
is decreasing week by week, until It
has reached point whore the $780,
100000 reserve Is liable any day to be
again encroaohed upon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20
|. TIE TELEGRAM
GAZETTE BUILDING.


fs ~, nspateh.
atS ,Sn' Tex April ls.-The lowest
lissI.s,,a-l, tonight is over the upper
Alshes, valley and the lakes and the
ROCKY over the Southeastern
turs T.. mountain slope. The rempera-
and - .ailsn over the central valleys
NAMED Iaif states and has re-
elssrhs.-ss 10y stationary or has fallen
shower The weather Is cloudy with
ss1tws,,, sssf the central valley and
over ~. 10 the Atlantic, ana Is clear
Local Western portion OF the country
siv As,,. .ofeeast far Texas for thirty
Norm hiding snainS y midnight. Aprii 20:
e0aat 4. .,' sn'ral. Southwestern Texas
u'st' iaIr. warmer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

/ ventilating oorsets in all
|i,es in the correct model at
H. II would puzzle you to
|now how such intrinslcally
tood corsets can be retailed
he by one, for a little over
|alf a dollar
saturday is unlaundered
|hjrt day You will carry
|Vay. if you come, a great
bundle of skill, hard work
Ind perfection for a little
honey. There is no one in
Fort Worth who would like
4 exchange places with the
.hirtmaker
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20


ElIi.4ttoii' April ls.-An interest
ing suggestion is made In connection
with the possibility Of the selection OF
senator Hil as a member Of the SEN
ate committee on finance to succeed
the late Senator Vance, 70 the effect
that such thing might lead to an
effort to have the tariff bill recon-
mitted TO the finance committee Sen
ator I'm is believed TO be favorable
70 this course. and the Republican sem
ators entertained the idea OF such
eommittai. when the Democratic ma
thrifty OF the COMMITTEES refused 70
grant hearing. This they abandoned
because they thought reeonmittsl
should mean the subsequent report OF
me bill with immaterial amendments.
win senator Hill as = msnber Of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

BY Associated Presa.
washington, April i9.--The president
today Ben, 10 the senate list Of ISL
army officers nominated for brevot rank
as reward Tor gallant ana diHtin-
guishea service In the Indian cam
paigns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

wash.sESzssSpri is.-seeretary
l1AllSif today received n brief cable
gram from United States Minister
Thompson at RIO. confirming the re-
port Of the sinking or the Aquidaban
b. government torpedo boat, the SUR
render Of Meiio and 1900 men, with his
ships. to the Argentine government At
Buenos A,res and announcing that the
rebellion IL ended.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

by Associated iYenA.
Raleigh. N. c., April Ia.--Hon. ,. Il.
Jarvis has bern appointed and has nc"
cep,ed the United states senaiorahip
10 nnccaad the late aennior Yance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

by Associated Preaa.
washlngton April Representa-
tive GrosyenOr. Rep. Of Ohio has intro
ducoa bin TO repeal the law directing
the aergeant-et-arnn TO dock" she,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

eleeraph line nom the Missouri river
to the Pacific coast have made or pro-
posed to make for the payment at ma
iurity OF the bonds issued by said cor
porations, respectively which are a
prior lien to the bonds issued by the
United States under the acts afore-
saiu' ana whether such bonds are
heiu or owned by either OF said COM
panies.
lhe mouse then went into the commit
Wv vi 'he Whole and consideration OF
e u'p'olhaue ana consular bill was
'esuiheu'
ar Dlhsiey' Rep OF Maine, replied TO
sonle Oh Yesterdays Democratic strict
ures upon eN-Minister Stevens and paid
"isn ulpu'e 10 nus personal character
anu ao,'l'y,
Mr' McCreary' Dem. OF Kentucky.
1,oseu tne general debate on the bill.
ue elerK began 10 read the bill by
P@' apns ior amendment
or. Lacey offered the amendment OF
W"ich ne hau given notice to strike out
tne appropriation Tor minister to
IisWoii' Nhe amendment reopened the
iia"ullah controversy, which was nar-
ue'p"teu IN by Messrs. Grosvenor,
l''''s"'ore' van Noorhis. Miiliken,
'piinser ana HIT The latter, the head
W 'ne iorelsh Aualrs minority, declared
va. oruiha'lly he would oppose the
".',','"""' OF minister as the cur
le.i' business AT Hawaii could be trans-
80 Wy ule eohsui-general. The with
laval would not be permanent The
''ssiSOo'e force or public opinion
Nou'u cohstreln the administration TO
ei'anse us pohcy' ana II THIS amend
n'eh' was adopted II would be con-
s'rueu as an expression OF the disap-
propetloh OF the representatives OF the
Hller'ceh people
Mr.. cannon Rep OF illinois, was OPP
posed to cutting on Mr.. Wills salary.
lie thought that Instead OF taking his
salnry away, Mr. Wills ought to be
given bonus OF $4,000 for the wear
and tear of his conscience and his Ken
lucky chivalry
Mr. Grosvenor' Rep. Of Ohio replied
rather sarcastlcally to Mr.. sprlngers
reference to Secretary Gresham ms a
great statesman Mr.. Grosvenor said
that MI Gresham had held office un-
der the Republican party ever since
the war he had a Meeting career as sec
rotary Of the treasury and postmaster
General put ne demanded bill OF par
tculars OF Mr. Greshams claim to be-
ing great statesman"
Mr. Springer In response sketched
Secretary Gresham's career from his
service in the army. his successive app
pointments as district Judge, secre-
tary OF the treasury postmaster gen
eral, until In 1883 he was nom
mated and presepted by the
Republicans of Illinois ms their candi-
date for president. This certificate OF
his brilliant statesman-ltke qualities.
MIR Springer thought ought to be as
good an Endorsement as the Republic.
ans on the other side could ask. To
their minds he censed to he great
statesman when he abandoned the Re-
publican party.
How do you know he has aband-
oned the Republican party?" asked Mr..
Morgan, Dem, OF Missouri
"N'" replied Mr.. Springer amid
laughter, 81 know that certain men on
this side suspect Judge Gresham but 1
for one. rejolced In his selection as sec.
rotary Of state"
Mr.. BoutelIe. Rep, Of Maine. heId Soc.
rotary Gresham up to public scorn IN
his vehement and impulsiye manner
what government ia wnus no.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

HN NNNVIIHTFU I-TFHHl
Washington, April i9.-The president
has commuted the siN-years' imprlson-
ment OF RAD. Perry. convicted IN Ark
annas Of manslnughter. 70 four years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

salaries OF absent members. MIR, Gross
vouor says that the law never can be
enforced and q Is better to repeal than
violate IT,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

secretary of state Gresham Given
Considerable Attention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20
rnn rIyANcn cnamMANsnIr.

The Tarin BiII's Existence May De-
pend Upon the Selection.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20
,oLLAas ron DIMES.

.r,lc,e In the Century war
80, The publishers of 'he Gem
uasa.iae large sum of
The rIiustrations alone rep
'., me expenditure of a vast
,,,une.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

By Associated Press.
Washington. April ls.-At The open
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-02
DISTRICT COURT.
Cleaning off the Calendar-The Grand Jury tg
nores Number Of Cases and Finds
Some True Bills.

The following business has been
transacted since the last report in these
columns:
C. W. Moore VS.. P. c. Jones ct al.
Judgment of $772S6 and costs for
plaintiff.
James King VS.. Alex DUTIES, judg
ment of $lSl3,7O for plaintiff. Stay of
execution for 60 days, granted.
John Lemp VS.. w. L. and j. M. Full
Ter. Judgment for plaintiff, $l159.93
and costs.
Boise City National Bank VS.. Homer
Kelly, judgment for plaintiff, $S33.2O
and costs.
NJ. B. Gwinn Mercantile Co. VS.. G. G.
Tanaker, judgment for plaintiff $827.7O.
Stay of execution for 60 days granted.
James McKane VS.. G. G. Lawson and
J. H. Gwinn, executrix of plaintiff
made party to suit and case continued
for the term
Caldwell Forwarding Co. VS.. Frank
Leonard. on motion, allowed to with
draw demurrer and confess judgment
in part.
John Strobe vs.. Anderson Cox, ct al.
Defendants default entered.
The Grand Jury reported following
cases ignored: State VS. d. S. Richards,
malicious mischief; State VS.. F. Keil,
larceny; State VS.. Frank Sutton, lar
ceny; same charge against Frank Eos
ter and w. Fuller
Civil case. James Henry VS.. G. w.
and G. E. Van Kirk, execution on de-
cree of foreclosure. Judgment for
plaintiff, $425.66.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-02

the royal household, besides but
lers, solutions and gentlemen of
the bed chamber. These are the
things some canal companies seek
to consummate. 1t is all right, but
tho trouble rests in the fact that
people won't stand it. THE TRIB.
UNE desires only to warn Its
friends, the water-lords, that men
will not put up with that kind OF
nonsense and imposition. Farm
ers will not purchase water priv
ileges on any such terms, and the
reason is patent-they can't DO 1t
and survive. If a plain statement
of existing facts means enmity to
canal companies, of course, The
TRIBUNE is guilty. But if a gener-
Gus desire to see them honestly
prosperous and virtuously happy
signifies anything, we are their
truest friend.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-02
THE OLD 60 OUT.

An informal meeting of the city
council was held Monday night.
1t was the expiring hour of three
of the old members, viz: FRANK
HARDY, T. w. BOONE, and DANIEL
CAMPBELL, also Mayor SEBREE and
Treasurer PINNEY. Mr.. CAMPBELL
was reelected for the ensuing year.
The new council will meet and or
ganize Monday evening, next. The
past administration. while at times
a little stormy, appears to have
given pretty general satisfaction
and it is not likely that any seri-
Gus dereliction or malfeasance can
be charged against any of the city
officers. When the character of
their duties are considered and the
difficulty of pleasing all men is ap>
preciated, it is greatly to the credit
of the old council that they passed
through the year with SO little sub
stantial complaint. 1t does not
seem that the integrity of any out
going city officer has been seriously
questioned; the council as whole
has made a credible and honorable
record and in time to come we have
no doubt it will be more highly APP
preciated than at present. While
the new council may find room
for improvement; yet it will not 60
hard with them if they succeed in
attaining the standard of their
immediate predecessors.