davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

mcnt Instruments In the promotion q
the police and other public functions
Which corpora lions are not subject TO
tASasion BY the United States Il IL
alsc shown that assessments are 10 be
made 0pon tho meonle uf che complain
ant and others that had been earned
and received prior 60 the tin,r the
provldons u the bill to,g effcct and
that thc said taxes are not within the
coastltr;lonai Jurledictloa 81 congress
20 impaae.
q. II Il also ailcged that The COM
iuifaon r. taking atoms ~ make an
assessment against uhs complainant
under The act and collecting not on y
Tor she nrat years inconle sAbis.icd TO
taxation. hut also py Tho renu tcmenta
81 the act Tor Incomes hereafter TO aeise
yearly and con inupusly upul 300. TIE
Commissioner ana his auh1spinAtcs air
now taking necessary SLY, MAXI
the 0ssrsameuta and cDllectang OF the
Income taS0a II u avl FRED that " The
taxes are collected, although II lawful
and uniuR, Tho complainant would have
no remedy 10 recover from the United
States OF only by Ions litigation. max.
ing the remedy useless, Tie act. 8, Is
charged, ~ invalid In the pruvlsidns
30 imposing The income tax and IN
huch provisions ~ Unconstitutional IN.
operative aud void, u tho tnScs prc col.
lretud ne Wnuld be without aueunhtN
lcgal remedy for r7drosa q The llgai
c3lectiann, and IA view OF the continu.
BUSINESS OF the tax ~ proyidsd un n
January /, 1900, unlega rastr5 inrd by
ne court tho complainant, rs to the
llesai Rnsfaemr;il Will be kuhisotHl to
hnraSemert. expense ana ann yRncs
Of a multitude % suits raspr,ea g. hnr.
ing the period OF enforcing lhc asaess-
mcniA On rAlH ground Il Is prayed;
''f'lrnt that q subpoena DO isauci 10
request the commissioners ~ lGternhl
r,Npnue 70 appear and ansWcr his hill.
but not under oath. such answer being
expressly waived.
SECOND. that during prnlency OF Ito
c0usH the commissioner ana rorfonh
acting under HE authority b. n'straln-
ed aud enlolnoi from doing any act
looking TO OF contemplating The coiec-
zion OF income tax aa provided by tho
act
Third, that on flnAl hearing of tits
causc, tho defendant and an u rs1na
netting under him ana by hls aulhnr.
~ be perpelunlly restrained and ca.
Joined from doing any oct or nets 80
looking 10 or oouicmplatins the to-
lccu1n OF such tax or any part thcreof
as provided Tor IN that act u conerr.s 3.
Fourth And FOR all other and further
reiief that may be just and equitable In
the PREMISES.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
7 WAS NlPpEu IN THE BUD.
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY TO nnsronn
LniounnLANi.
Hawaiian Government Arrests the
Leaders OF rios Against the
cosernment ana seise Aras and
Ammunition.

Honolulu, Dee, n. Via san Francisco.
Dee q. The talk Of tho town this
Ncck is the unrarthing OF an alleged
royallst consplmcy.
In tho house Of John +. punh. 4. q.
Criek and Bush wore arrested on II
charlse OF oonepiracy against tho GOV.
sin'nsnt Seven rides We're found.
Joseph NawAh,. n native lawyer. w. n.
Weed ana Emil iSicmma were also nf-
rested, tho former rs on accessory and
the latter for holding arms unlawfuliy,
A second search OF the house occupied
py cWck disclosed four rifles, two Ills.
tolls and lS0 ruunda Of ammunition, all
concealed under the door.
The prisoners are confined In separate
coils, bail belng refused
hush has hoan publishing small
daily scoring The present government,
ana assuring the natives that the queen
would be restored
ctlel, u an Engllsh chemist, who was
implicated In the alleged Walkor-sln,
clair conspiracy a year sRo After hla
arrest he appealed 90 the Britain cnm-
missioner for protection, but was told
nothing could be- done for him The
government oincials have abundant cyi.
tors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
|andkerchiefs
Il All Kinds.

sfcnday at prices that should clean up every ono
n sale. Nothing more appropriate than handker.
! for Christmas presents
Ibs dollar quality sale price soc each
INV dozen ladies' all pure Sleeve Linen Hondkor.
Embroidered Handkerchief SOC quality Monday
/ ior st. oo.
-Mty dozen ladies' all linen SaNa~ IN. Cd and En-.
ssd Handkerchiefs best value. d tgaac. 15c eaoh
kPECIAL VALUES in Plain and En- ~ ID Hand.
Res at 100 l2c, Sc 70 Sc 90 and lOc eau.
pecial low prices High Quality Linen Handker
! Al SOC 75c 81, 81. 95 and Sl.5O
Rsal Lace Handkerchiefs and Silk MuHlers bic
Itnent at reasonable prices
|Dne hundred dozen ladies' Silk Handkerchefa fancy
soiiored We make two special lots, one at $50 foi
u tho other $50 for your choice of any. Each lot
n double what we ask.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Is located at the corner OF Second and
Houston streets. over tho 81, Louia mil-
llnery store.
iio has been n rnsidont W Fort Worth
Cor neurly twenty years and has an
extensive acquaintance IN the city Aud
surrounding country.
lie has followed tho practice or his
profession during most ~ that period
eXrepting only few years IN which
he wan engaged IA business pursuits.
He glvca particular attention to an
the modern improvements used Ia the
mechanical department o. ne work,
such as removable and immoyailc
teeth without plates; also gold nlumi-
mum, rubber and ccllrilod plates
Or. Wollerich makes speciality NJ
painless dentistry and has made "a
thorough study OF the use Of electricity
aa applied TO that end ~ q result
of his NEGOTIATIONS, ne has Invented
the Electrical Oblunder. ~ witch oper-
atlnna on the teeth are rendered alb
Eolntely painlens.
This appliance IL IN addition 10 tho
other inefhoda he now nles FOR that
purpehe tn extracting, lllnR or other
wine treating the ieeth .AQVary effort
Is made TO render perfect satisfaction
10 an patients, who may be assured
OF the utmost consideration
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
Mat You Should Buy
fOn Us.

ladies and gents kid gloves ladies' silk gloves and
&ns pocketbooks toilet sets silk hose Isle hose
uspenders latest fad in ladies' and gents umbrellas
quilts down pillows head rests, fine linen throws
Is sash stand and dresser sets table cloths napkins
ttch silk WOODEN dress patterns capes, shawls and
d handknit zephyr fascinators and infants sacques
pins buckles belts and combs, rugs druggets, lace
bins carpet sweepers and draperies These and a
Iand other articles for Xmas presents at our store
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
rLnAsANr vALLnY momIolnn.
Pistol nnd Ienirc uscd In n Deadi,
Encounter.

Dallas. Tex. Dec. 22 william wilt
ford laut night shot and Killed John
Baker at the home OF winfords moth
er at Pleasant valley, twenty-five
miles from Dallas willlforda niece
lived with his mother. Baker wished
to marry the girl and wmlford oppoaed
she marriage. stating his objections 20
his mother. Baker demanded an *
plantation, Willford off0red to 80 with
him before Mrs Wllllfotd and repeat
his objections Baker drew a knife and
Wllllford drow a pistol. lie firod ono
shot. ana Baker fell dead. Thea wilt
furd surrendered 10 Justice OF the
Peace Swim and today was lodged IN
Dallns JAIL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

|drs,sowh, Tex. Dec. ga young,
nesssed couple registared as Mere
n ~ ~ % Corsloanh and Alice
Az auaun, met here this after
M. previous arrangement and
|sessoll'd BY Rev. j. II. Hodges at
1l.,s,,,,own hotel. The couple left
kbiy ,N after the ceremony. pno-
~ Tor corslcana.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
nuNGAnI,S cnlsis.
The Cabinet He.ians In nody-Ihe
Next cabinet.

1udA pehih Dec ~ --1he Imngarte
an cabinet ministers have sent II ape-
cnl messenger 10 the emperor at VI
emma TO tender their reHlEnauona The
decision nf the emperor viii be an-
nouncud on Thursday naumny ia cN.
peotcd to form The next cabinet with
the same minintcra excepting Wokerlc,
sollaByi, lllefonymi and AndraAHy,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

,ey. TX Dec. %. while C. Ramla
M AZ, ladies' were travelling IN a
II ,tgni a road near Anbia last
N, Were held up by three men
IA woo demanded their money.
$3.50 thom 81. all he had. aud
IA ~ nnd IN tho darkness. No
t''e robbers has been discovered
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
|lDI1, SeWa|| & Co.,,
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
PDLESALE : GROCHRS
AND
lTTON FACTORS
IN advances made on cotton
NJ 70 Va for prompt sale. or 10
r. eieneils and daily quotations
u spplioation.
'ahfsroNDESCB SOLICITED.


son' Tex. Dec. 22.--Jehn sed-
!. '9slnsrly OF this city, and a
" W J. sedberry. druggist, OF
I" aled Saturday night IN Aus
s, ~ ind was buried mere yester-
W. mes, q prominent young at
H. 'nla city, nephew Of the
|tss" Dallas, died in Da las sun
az was buried hero yesterday
b9lh Mr. sedborry ana Mfr,
|c~~.e buried with Masonic hon
\ II'e,,hor-elect Culberson and
s,s I. shepard and otheIa were
X. rom abroad and turned out
We Procession.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

- Tex, Dec, &C. A. Pickett,
"A Il o. Moore & Rollono'a gin,
N, tad and arm bealy cut 10 the
'sara 'ais evening. while liking tho
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Dhllns. Tex. Dec. ~. William WA.
louFhhy. a Young man icndlng with
hin mother on farm near R0wicit,
shot aud Killed John Baker today
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

4 biss.,De e- "A severe gale hns
o.. ~. ..s..s - s..-----.yt., evening
d 5--,, n, IlTIfaln. and mai JOS
t1ua ~ uehyed nj all poris< MI
- Nv ,rilor casualtleB arc reported
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
INCOME TAX LAW SUIT FILED.
crrizss or NEw yopK WILL
rnsr IT'S VALIDITY.

J. g. Moore claims THAT lie Is n
Stakeholder In Many Corporations
aud That lie IL About 90 he iin-
raised ILLEGALLY under this Law.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

n
o an Novelty FOR
Of Cbn trnc complete worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Attempted Aasas-innti.n.
Paris Tex. Dec. % Last night SONS
miscroani threw a rock into the amok.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
wnArmnn ronrcAsr.

washsaasen, nee. aa.--rer rra-serH
Texas, r~ir, iishs -eu,h wina..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

" -.ts Island Coal and
,s,,ss.s y, sinn usrssn.ls m'sS,
[nsrL fyN-.t 40 sicAirstrr Tor
" ~. Lrttrr tlinn Nv
sr5re''l For price M" ,s =,
" a,e,arss ~ Texas an" an
,ritey- General Manager.
h hv,s,ptays no agents.
The morning call., 1894-07-17
MAHER BEAT CRAIG.
1t Was a Chance Blow, but It
Settled the Darkv.

BOSTON, July 16.-At Music Hall TO.
night, after two rounds of as hot fighting
as has been seen this season, Peter Maher
st0od waving his arms over the PROSTATE
form of Frank Craig, the colored wonde,
from New York, whom he had knocked
out by chance highlander. 1t iook buI
five minutes to settle the darky's cham
pionship aspirations, but early in the bat
tie it looked like walkover for him II
win.
In the second round Maher sailed intr
the negro. and for the first minute it wa,
give and take. with honors easy. Than
the battle inclined to the Caucasian
and he followed Craig all over tn,
ring and finally caught him &
stiff uppercut full in the face
Before the darky could get his guard into
place Maher caught him light one witt
theileft again. Then Mahsr shot his right
out and Craig fell to the floor with
bang that could be heard all
over the hall. There he lay
until the timekeeper, Murphy, notified the
referee that the time was up and the
negroes seconds lifted him to his feet. He
was then unconscious, but few minutes
careful handling brought him around
again
The morning call., 1894-07-17
NO NEED FOR SOLDIERS.
Governor PennOyer Expresses His
Views With Some Uirecfness

SALEM. July 16.-Governor Pennoyer,
speaking of the late strikes, to-day said
IF the President had listened to the ap-
peal in my Christmas letter and by carry
ing out the pledges of the platform upon
which he was elected, had secured the use
of both gold and silver as standard money.
business would have revived and the ex-
isting widespread idleness, poverty and
discontent-the triple progeny of a gold
basis-would have been prevented. Suffi-
cient money and compulsory arbitration,
and not Federal bayonets and executive
usurpation. are the needs of the hour.
The Federal Government should be di-
vorced from corporate monOpolies. The
real culprit in all this trouble is the gold
bug"
VIRGINIA CITY, July &c. - Petitions
signed by every member OF the labor
unions in Lyon, Ormsby and this county
were forwarded TO Governor Colcord to-
night requesting him IT, call upon the
President to withdraw the Federal troops
from Nevada on the ground that their
presence In this State is unnecessary for
the protection of property. no violation of
law having so far been attempted by the
strikers or their SympathiZars.
Governor ColcOrd says over his sigma
ture that protests from the Governors
against President Cleveland sending
Federal troops into the States will not only
be of no use. but. in HIS judgment, unwise,
as the President has the right under the
law to take such action if he believes there
are reasonable grounds for so doing.
The morning call., 1894-07-17

likely to lead into an investigation, the
results Of which will tend TO heal the So
cial disorders growing out of restlessness
of labor.
Governor West of Utah says: Every
right-minded citizen will applaud Presi-
dent Cleveland's action In determining to
appoint committee TO Investigate and
report upon the great strike. The pro-
posed inquiry is directly In line with the
spirit of popular government. We have a
great controversy between labor and capt.
tai. in which vast interests are involved.
and as soon as quiet is restored the Presi-
dent selects a commission to find out just
what caused the trouble, and. ii possible.
how such difficulties may be avoided in
the future. With such a statute on our
books and with q chief executive deter.
mined to do his duty. there is no citizen so
humble that has interests which will be
overlooked or his rights disregarded."
The morning call., 1894-07-17

then missionary" drified into the office,
but the usual crowd of curious and the
hustle that has heretofore pervaded the
place were lacking.
The labor leaders now In the city were
asked their opinion OF the plan for the
solution of labor troubles which originated
with Prince Bismarck and is row In sue
cessful operation In Germany. Briefly the
plan submitted is that Congress should
pass law reserving a pension fund ior
the employees of the great railway corpor-
ations. This fund should consist OF per
cent of the mems earnings and per cent
of the gross earnings of the companies. 1t
should be controlled by financial agent OF
the Government and should be invested IN
sound railroad bonds, not stocks. The bill
should provide that any man who had
faithfully discharged his duties for GER
tain number of wears should retire Tor life
on half pay. If a man was killed his
family should be entitled to the pension.
There should also be clause providing
for be payment OF certain sum when the
employees are i'll. In fact, the fund should
be disbursed on the plan IN vogue in the
better class OF benevolent societies.
Mr.. Debs could not eradicate his idea of
Government ownership Of railroads, but in
lieu of that pet scheme he was willing TO
accept the one proposed. He wished to
hear II discussed, however, by the men of
the day.
Vce-President Howard Of the A r. I.
was tiat-fOoed in his approval. while Di-
rector L. W. Rogers of the A. r. U. was
disposed to criticizs the scheme, but
thought it on the whole a merItorious one
Dis riot Attorney Milehrlst has prepared
an information which will be filed in the
Uni ed States Circuit Court tomorrow,
charging Debs and the other officers Of the
a. R. U. with contempt of court in ViO-
lating the injunction of the court. Judge
Seaman will summon the defendants to
appear in court at once.
The morning call., 1894-07-17
SACRAMENTO LOYAL.
But All the Same She Does Not Relish
the Rule of the Soldiers.

the Rule of the Soldiers.
SACRAMENTO. July 16-The Board Of
City Trustees held meeting tonight and
thoroughly discussed the situation. Trus-
tee Pennish presented the following reso-
lutions. which were adopted by vote Of
7to2:
WHEREAS, Certain unknown persons calling
themselves 1.-THE Citizens Protective Associa-
tom have represented 10 Colonel William A.
Graham, now In command Of the United States
forces In this city, that the majority of he
Board of Trustees Of this city are not, In sent-
ment, representative OF our loyal citizens; and
whereas, we believe The so-called "CItiZens'
Protective Association" is self-organiZed ana
self-constituIed, and is made up of persons
who have banded themselves together without
consulting any considerable number of The tax
payers Of this community and are utterly up-
authorized 10 repr sent the sentiments OF any
considerable number of our people. and. in.
d ed, are without authority to represent the
sentiments OF any persons other than them.
selves; therefore, be it
Resolved, That il is our firm belief that said
committee in attempting to represent that the
citizens OF this community justify the TYRANNY
and brutality which has characterized the con.
duct OF the soldiers who have wounded and
assaulted unoffending persons upon our street
does not speak the sentiments of apv of the
charitable ana better elements of the citizens
OF Sacramento; be 1t further
Resolved, That we do not and cannot believe
thai said self-constituted Citizens Protective
Association, In representing TO Colonel Graham
that our people approve OF the conduct of his
soldiers In the free and unprovoked use of the ir
Dayonets aud their guns and reckless wound
Ing OF citizens and unoffendlng persons speak
the sentiments OF any considerable nu mber,
The morning call., 1894-07-17
KNOX AND WORDEN.
Arraigned at Woodland Upon ;
Charge of Murder.

ATTdiQnSQ dt OpOh
Charge of Murder.
WOODLAND, July 16.-Strikers Knox
and Worden appeared in the Police Court
to-day for arragnment on charge OF
murder. They were represented by ex-
District Attorney E. E. Gaddis of this
county, while District Attorney Head,
assisted by A. j. Bruner of Sacramento,
conducted the prosecution. The preliml
nary examination was fixed for Wednes-
day at P. NJ.
Counsel for the defense introduced
complaint charging W. E. Hickey. the
railroad detective, with perjury. hickey
is the man who swore to the charge OF
murder against the defendants. Inc
prosecution objected to the reading OF the
complaint or TO the issuance of warrant
against Hickey and the matter was taken
under advisement by the Justice. This
evening he rendered a decision denying
the Issuing Of warrant for HickeY's az
rest, but allowed Knox aud Worden to
swear to a com plant.
Compton. Mullen and Hatch. strikers,
were arrested to-day by Sheriff Wyckoff at
Sacramento and are now in jail here.
The first train in eighteen days passed
through Woodland yesterday.
The morning call., 1894-07-17
LOST THE FIGHT.
Many Men VIII Find Themselves
Out of Work Permanently.

ST. LOUIS, July 16.-National Director
NJ. J. Elliott admitted to-day that so far as
St LOUIS and vicinity is concerned the A
R. U. has lost the contest. According to
Director Elliott fully one-third of the
strikers have returned to work. These
with the new men employed almost fiji the
vacancies. The situation is the same on
both sides of the river. The erstwhile
strikers are making every effort to get back
TO work, but as far as can be ascertained
fully 30 per cent are permanently out of
jobs. so far as their former employers are
concerned, while large number of men
will have to wait until business picks up,
AS result OF the two weeks operation
of The roads with new men, The strikers
allege that the various railroad hospitals
in St. Louis contain no less than fifteen
patients with crushed legs and arms. The
most serious accident On this account was
the Wabash and Big Four wreck, in which
one man was killed. At the inquest the
jury found the Wabash engineer guilty of
criminal earelessness. Since his departure
from his engine on the night of the wreck
he has Dot been heard from.
But little suffering for the want of life's
necessaries has resulted on the East Side
from the strike. Nearly all the strikers
had little money or credit, and they have
conducted themselves in such an orderly
and peaceabls manner that their credit
was not Withdrawn, as Is usually the case
in most strikes. The Only money the rail-
way union has needed in the way of fur
nishing relief has been to men who came
to take the strikers places. These men all
say that they knew nothing of the strike
until after their arrival. and the strikers
have been feeding them to keep them from
going to work.
The strikers are laughing at the asser
tons of the railway officials 10 the effect
that they have all the men employed that
they want.
They have about one-third of their reg
ular force at work." said a striker, land
their talk about sending out freignts is all
bosh. They may be sending out some.
but comparatively very little
The benefit rendered the striking railway
employees at the Standard Theater was
literally patronized last night. Another
benefit will be given late in the week at
the Standard.
The morning call., 1894-07-17
IN JAIL WITH KNOX.
The Entire Mediation Committee Is
Now Behind the Bars.

| SACRAMENTO, July 16.-James Mullen,
n mem Der of the mediation committee of
strikers. was arrested this forenoon BY
Sheriff Wyckoff of Yolo County. on "a war
| rant charging him with felony ia connec-
ton with the ditching of the Eastern over
land train last Wednesday. The warrant
was sworn to by Detectives Hickey and
Burke OF the Southern Pacific Company.
Mullen was taken to Woodland lhis after
noon.
Just what evidence the railroad company
has against Mullen cannot be learned.
| TIE detectives are unusually rsticent, and
positively refused TO discuss the arrest.
To an Associated Press reporter Mullen
declared that he had no connection with
the wrecking OF the train. "This is put
up job" be said. engineered by sU-calIed
detectives Of the railroad to get me out of
The way. / am only slightly acQuain ted
| with this man WOrden. who is accused of
wrecking the train, and l can prove that |
nave had absolutely nothing TO do with
him since the commencement of the
strike"
| John Compton. also a member of the
mediation committee, on learning that a
warrant had been issued for his arrest,
surrendered himself to the police authori-
ties shortly after IL o'clock this morning
Like Mullen he declares His innocence of
any participation in the wreckiDg of the
| train.
| The complaint upon which the warrants
| are issued is supposed to embrace the
same charges as those made against Knox
| who was arrested Saturday on the charge
| of conspiracy in connection with wrecklng
the westbound overland train at trestle
last Wednesday.
Tbs question of bail being preached,
Mullen said he was unable to state what
| amount would likely be required, but had
no fear Of his ability TO secure a sufficient
amount TO insure his release. He said,
further, that he heard Saturday that a
warrant had been issued for his arrest,
but did not believe 1t.
Il have no fear as to the outcome" he
added. Il understand a report has been
circulated that I have been keeping out o.
the way to avoid the process of the court.
but this is absolutely false. l have been
attending to business in connection with
the mediation committee all along and
have gone wherever the business in con-
nection with that body called me-"
Neither Mullen nor Compton seemed in
the least disturbed over the arrest. The
members Of the A. K. U. express great in
dlgnaton at what they term a high handed
proceeding on the part of the railroad
company.
A fireman named Hatch was arrested
this afternoon by Sheriff Wyckoff and De-
tective Hickey on suspicion of having as
sisted in dtching the train at trestle last
Wednesday. Hatch lives in Washington,
across the river, and has been prominently
Identified with the strikers.
George Vice. who is the recognized
leader OF the strikers since the arrest OF
Knox. Mullen and Compton. this after
noon received dispatch from President
Debs announcing that the engineers in