davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14

A Very strange ou,rauc martins ,hs
Police.

Police.
by Associated Press
London. June ia.--Tl,e police author
ltics are investigating very atrangc
outrage, In view OF the approaching
eceouchmcnt OF Nhe Duchess OF York.
wife OF The hclt-presumptivc to the
throne. speciai telegraph wire has
been run between the White Lodge,
Richmond Park, whore the duchess IL
alaying, and White Hail, In order that
the officials 20 be present at the ac-
coucnment may be promptly notified
when 10 start for Richmond This
special wire, II appears. was mystic
rinusly cut three tunes nj Richmond
during Sunday and Monday, ana the
authorities have been unable to dis
cover any clue 10 the culprtt. In order
70 prevent any further cutting of tho
wire. watchmcn are now stationed all
along the line Dr. John Williams OF
l.nndon, who has been appointed med
icnl attendant TO the Duchess OF York.
has been IN attendance upon her royal
yesterday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14

liy Associated lftha'
Nashville, Tenn. June is.-rhe Pro-
hlbitlon party Of Tennessee mot In
mass convention at the capitol today.
about 100 being present No noninn-
lions Tor governor ur supreme judges
were made ana the executive commit
toe wuH Instructed 70 conalder as 70
putting out candidates and act IN the
matter. a platform was adopted the
chief feature Of which Ii the lndorae-
mont OF the Mississippi plan for the
regulation " the liquor traffic II. ..
cheyes Of Union county was chairman
OF the convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14

BY Associated Press.
Detroit. Mich. June 1.-THE annual
meeting OF the Supreme Council. Royal
A-canum, terminated this afternoon
with the installation OF the new SUI
preme officers. The committee on laws
was directed n prepare an amendment
prohibiting further membership In Ark
ansas that state having drawn twice
the amount paid tn. one hundred and
thirteen thousand dollars was appro-
priated for the extension OF the order
next year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14

ny Associated Press
Emporla, Kan, June i3.-Thc state
ticket of the Kansas Prohlbl,ionlsts ~
pB followa. Governor. !. O. Pickering,
oiathos ACKNOWLEDGEMENT II. d
DouTfart. sliivntha; Hccrgtnry Of
state, J, NJ. Howard Wichitai associate
Justice. Judge silver 'ropekh, auditor,
], +. Perkins. Columbus, treasurer,
James Murray. Baldwin, chaplain OF
Kansas q. a. r. atOrney-Hcnerai, Nj.
V. VnniIonnett. Cherokee, HuDerintend-
ent OF pubic Instruction, Mira. a. a.
Allison, cupa; ounRreesinan-nt-larR
Major HolsinRer, HOsednle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14

*ark gu. the names Of the candi-
FOR whom you do not wish 10
IS with nm ordinary election
a also the platform planks to
~ you are opposed.l
For United States Senator.
fgace Chiffon.
gold standard advocates
For Governors
N H Reagan.
VI 7. Lanham.
{Alles A. Culberson.
kh II. Cochran.
en D. Mccall
For Platform.
b nee silver coinage.
XA'hst free silver coinage.
an income tax.
kalnst an income tax.
me state railroad commission MS
ilnst the state railroad commission
''''''''''.''''..','..'..'.'...''.''
''''e '''..''''.''....''.'..'''''''..'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14

Mcnamara Tried and Acquitted
within Two Hours.

within Two Hours.
by Associated Press.
Liberty, NO., June 13.-Judee Broad.
dus called FOR trial today the case
Of the state against J. v. Mcnamara.
who styles himself OF the Reformed
Catholic church. He was charged with
falsely accusing certain priests and
nuns with immortality. Large delega-
tons of the a. p. a. are here from
ISans5s City and elsewhere TO attend
the trial. The Gaze. was considerably
delayed by the refusal Of Miss Braod-
dus, the court stenographer to report
Il. She claimed 20 have learned that
certain arts OF McNamara's speech to
be introduced as testimony would be
too Indecent for woman 10 hear
alter a number OF witnesses had
bcen heard the case was given 20 the
jury. That body. after two hours
deliberation. returned q verdict OF not
guilty. greatly to the surprise Of the
prosecution.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14

Special Dispatch.
Houston. Tex. June i3.--Firc broke
out In Lathrops book store and print
ing onico Ia the Post block tonight.
Lnthrop's damage 10 10000, with $500
innuranoe. aol Colmnn, gents furnlah-
Ing, loses f2500 with $4,000 Insurance.
The damage was all BY water The
building owned by c. J. Koehler Is
damaged $500; fully Insured
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14
New Governor Of the ohIeisnsaws.
Iv Aasnolatca PIess.

Ardmore. !. r.. June is.--At Tiaho-
minec today Tecumseh Mcclure was
DECLARED governor Of the chlekasaw
nation to iii the uneypired term OF
Gov. Woolf. who has been disqualified
through his Indictment FOR embezzie-
u.ent. Gov ~tcclure was the speaker
~ the house of>.Spresentatives. Nelson
chigiey. the pres>,ent Of the senate
might have eeen governor b. legal sue
cession, but he resigned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14

New York. June is--There was q
rood number or buyers IN the market.
hut for staples and Selections were
for moderate quantities For autumn
suaclaities such as gingnaDs=. prints,
cotton dress fabrics and dress goods.
more was done. but there ~as no life
10 the demand. Print Cloths Gull at
ll-iec and no sales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14

BY Associated Press
Washington. June 1s.--Mr, Cleveland
passed a good night and the active
symptoms OF his complaint have bees
checked. Although he Is sull under
the Injunction 10 keep perfectly quiet.
he managed TO see few visitors with
out coming into his office for the pur-
pose and has been engaged In some
routine and easy work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14

BY Associated Press.
Washington, June i3,-The house
committee on naval affairs has dopted
a favorable report on bill nuihoriz-
ing the president to appoint COM
mission TO select a site for navy
pnss. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14

BY Associated Press
Washington. June is.-senator Hin
Is understood to be preparing anYtbyf
speech on the income tax progiaion 81
inc eanate for several days. and his
'rlends say be y gettlng ammunition
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14

BY Associated Press.
Washington, June is.--The president
today sent the following nominations
10 the senate: To be consult OF the
United States--John II. German Of
Georgia at Matamoras, Mexico.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14
nunounp nonnni,r .


by Associated Press.
Little Rock. Ark, June 70. --The drug
store OF J., H. RlghthiiI, at NeoIyyille,
was hold up and robbed last night.
about 5000 being stolen. The town
formed II posse and started In pursuit
or the robbers. From this grew the
rumor OF a train robbery. No train
was mOlcptcd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14

~, 2 ne opinion of the Jewish Mes
81 mat though there may not be
n beanger that Jewish immigrants
4 er.,uhsia Will carry the cholera to
nrnsantry, 1t Is prudent TO discour-
es, sslhn immigration for some time
sss,s,, Of until the epidemic has dis
'7'ea from Russia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14

ready for this part OF tho bill. II n
said that the New York senator Will
not only make another speech against
the bill. but expects 10 tako an active
part In the running debate upon the
income tax
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14

Special Dispatch.
Gatcsville. Tex. juno ia.--r. r. An
derson and Miss sealy Fast; OF sugar
Loaf this county. were married at the
court house AT 8 o'clock this morning
by Judge pufIe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14

He argued that the Pacific coast would
be more inJuriously affeoted Is free
wool than any other part of the coun-
Try free wool meant absolute de
struction to the wool growing industry
OF oregon. an Industry which had
grown TO be OF vast Importance TO the
state. A large portion OF oregon was
more useful for sheep grazing than
Tor any other purpose.
Mr.. Frye declared that Australia
could produce enough wool to supply
the consumption OF the United States
Austrian wool, he said, could be laid
down In New York for cents pound
Yet II was the deliberate intention OF
the Democratic majority TO subject
every farmer In the United States.
whether he fed his sheep six months
of the year In Maine or allowed them
10 run wild all the year round in Tex
IA, to such annihilatory competition
from Australia.
ouny's Great speech.
When this discussion ended, at $50.
Mr.. Quay took his manuscript from his
desk and began the eighth installment
Of his famous speech begun just two
months ago today. After MIR. Quay
had spoken fifteen minutes Mr. Harris,
~ NNNAtN u AhN tAIlll Dlllt AShtu MI
quay TO yield to him. He called at
tenuon to the slow progress being
made with the bill. two days having
already been consumed In general de-
bate on the wool schedule. He then
made request for unanimous consent
that the wool schedule be proceeded
with under the ilve-minutes rule to-
morrow, after which Mr.. Aldrich, who
desired TO speak, had finished. The
request developed the fact that Mr..
Lodge, Mr.. Chandler. Mr.. Plat. Mr..
Teller and others desired to address
the senate ON the general subject OF
the schedule. and Mr.. Harris with re.
luotance said that he was compelled
TO respect the request OF these senators
and would, therefore. postpone his re-
quest to proceed under the iive-minutes
rule until tomorrow. The senate. at
$3.50, went into executive session and
shortly afterwards adjourned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14
HIGH idea OF DUTY
The Sugar Trusts Sense Of
Patriotism.
PEOPLE POLITELY ROBBED.
Forced to Pay a High Price
for Sugar.
Political Contributions Made for
obvious Reconnaissance Admits
Thin, lie Was Expected to In
nucnce Lesisintion FOR Il.



BY Associated Press
Washington. June 1s.-NIr. Have
mevcr who veste,4in1, stated that he
,,,,a -. 49,. ..,..,,,,.,,, - ~.
eVuiu mo- sNe 'no e'.'N''u u 'n'
sugar trusts contributions TO the cam
palgn funds OF the different states,
bi,t Indicated n Willingness 10 do 40
- ~ ',., ~,
h"'u " tue committee "pHE tn"'
upon consultation with counsel he
would decline Ia rive fhe anuunts OF
tho oo,,,r,u,to,,s -, ~, ,s,s oa,,tsoa
-
under inc terms OF inc resolution the
amount OF such contributions was no
mart of the inyosftration. Thu com
-. 49, -, ~. -,
mi''ee also TOOK this view OF 'ne mat
ter as the witness has sworn that no
contributions had been In any case TO
secure tho eloetlon 81 limited states
:, ~,
pear aud there was uttie ~ interest
in the investigation In the early part
OF me l9y' une committee mas sum
nxps V TN to,,,c,ro,y y "''N az :"
it Is not expected that he win add
any important information 70 the in
Nesugttion, us ne was not mere auri,ns
OF me terIff hi " Wv eV'''''s' '''''"
H. r, Buuey, one OF the room clerks
AZ the Arlington hotel said mat senn-
tor Brlce hhd been N me hahit OF call.
ing on MI Ieieii but That he called
no more frequently during hir visits
last winter ana spring thah on FORMER
occasions.
MT HnNemeyer stated that In the
last three years the profits OF the trust
had been s-Sc per pound on refined
sugar and the increased cost TO the
consumer under the proposed bill
would be u cent d pound. lie admitted
that the purpose OF the formation OF
the trust was to increase tho cost 10
the American consumers
Senator Allen; And when you did
form the trust YOU ala advance the
price OF sugar 10 the American con.
suInerP"
Mr.. Haycmever; "we ala. IL was
an advnnce of nbout n opnrter Of a
cont moi
Glenn Cut Admission
senator Allen; And the American
oo,,,,,,,,, 4, IL, ,,,,,,,,,,,o-e - ,,,,,,
'''sui''e' - ''u"S p"si"e 90 u V'n'
n pound on refined sugars more than
he would be compelled 20 pay under
a s,,s,,,,, %, ,o,,n,.n,o ronnor,oss.,
" - NNNih " NNi"' W. 'N''t''''N"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14
BUTTS BROS.
Offer This Week

25 doz Ladies' LIslo thread
fast black Hose. 4oo quality.
for zoo.
case good Shifting Prints 80.
2 oasos Figured Lawns 2 i-2c.
/ case cd Brown Shooting
IL 1-2o.
1 case 1914 Brown Shooting
15c.
! case % Bleaohed Shooting
i6c.
icaselo-4 Bieaohed Shooting
i9c.
case Ladies' Egyptian Cot
ton Vests. sold 10 tally at 20
to ESQ, Tor &c.
2 cases ~ 4 S. Y5c corsota
for 46C.
1000 yards new Embroidery
at l-3 OF value.
Extra good values In figured
and white Wash Goods.
Ladies' new Sailors In Mil
lInory Department for l5c,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14
AVAILABLE EDITION.
Century War Book,

.,ains the continuation OF
NJ e"ount of the Second buil
Es.,s.eu'. Raid Around Pope by
4 IrIlaferro. az N,rx,nns md
III, ~ hntietnm.
Esr w ree d. Mcclellan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14
TEXAS STATE LIBRARY
Austin, Texas
The Greatest Bicycle offer

Ever made In Texas Is that as-
neunc~d by the oasette hook De-
rnrtment. II you have nst heard
Of It. look Tor the next qualifications
Of the oner.
1T srRr,sns Mann PAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14
Forecast for Texas.

forecast for Texas.
gay Dispatch.
sn'hston. June ls.-Forecast; For
|tsA IeNar-Showers: southwest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14
Evs Shirt Waists
|ifhout Collars.

|rbese are for the lad who
In a regular boys waist
rs him look too much
4 4 girl and the chap just
|rging
there is no doubt about
| propriety of a collarless
waist for boys of GER
NJ have four grades boys
Its waists in full line of
4 and there is nothing
cells better in our store.
dies' Waists.
Ia are now getting in the
Elementary styles, the
Esst shapes in collars and
b; something different
II what have been coming
ferto See show window,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14

""..'''''............'.''''""
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07
Weekly Treasury Statement.

The weekly treasury statement shown
that the amount of national bank notes re-
ceived for redemption during the week was
s.. OIL .96l, and the total amount OF redeemed
notes for issue. SSH, 705. During the week
$3.50 sss were delivered to the controller for
retirement. The balance of deposits 10
It tire national bank notes remaining on the
books OF the treasury was 81, 734. 9e4 The
amount OF currency outstanding today was
s207 Gil. 763. and OF gold notes. sa4.597. Bank
notes were issued during the week 10 the
amount of 81, 527. 04O and during the same
time the retirements aggregated sl,5sl. 444.
The following is a statement OF United
States bonds held by the treasurer OF the
United States in trust for national banks
TO secure circulation: -Four per cents. sl5y,-
&C.. 100; currency Us. Sl5. 461 900; per cents.
SD 63s. 600: 3 per cents. S.6s1, $50. total,
sol. 355. $50. To secure public moneys: -Four
per cents. Sl2O7s.OO0; currency Us. 81. l95. 900;
= per cents. 81 .0l3, oou: per cents. s4oo.0oO:
total Sl4 6s6.OUO. Bonds to secure circula-
ton deposited week ended May 4. 1884,
Si62. 500: bonds to secure circulation withr
d. avn week ended May 4. 1894. sll2O00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07

Mr. Webb. charge d. affaires at ST.
Petersburg, has informed the State Depart
ment that extraordinary precautions are be-
ing taken by the Russian government
against cholera this season. The authori-
ties have been aroused by the extreme
mildness of the season and the early
spring. While this means a salubrious
season at present, it foreshadows a hot
summer and an early arrival of the great
lumber boats from the Volga. These craft
tie up in the various canals in st. Peters,
burg and along the quays. Their occupants
are filthy, the report says and they in
dulge in vast quantities of salt fish, green
vegetables. unripe and overripe fruit, wash
ed down in Neva water, and II is with
them that the cholera usually starts. Mr.
Webb says that while Russia cannot ex-
pect to escape a visit from the cholera,
owing to the unhygienic method of life pre-
vailing among the very poor during the
August Lenten season. she hopes by
continuance and extension of last years
sanitary regulations to prevent a recur-
renee of such fearful loss of life as took
place in the empire last August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07
He Claims the Sale Was Unfair,

On the 10Th day of October, 1882 Thos c.
Brown was. as appears from bill in equity.
filed by him today against Isaac s. Lyon
and Andrew r. Brown and Geo. W. E.
Slater. trustees, the owner Of lot "a, section
8, Barry Farm. The complainant that day
borrowed $500 of Lyon and on the 10th day
of October, 1892. borrowed another $500 To
secure the payment of the two sums. Brow n
placed two deeds of trust on the property,
Andrew r. Brown and Slater being named
as the respective trustees. The complainant
claims that today the property is worth
from $1,000 to 5000 yet 1t was sold at pub
lie auction for l,OO0 to defendant Lyon on
the 4th of December last. The complainant
states that the sale was not held with due
and proper notice, because it had been ad-
vertised only in the Washington Evening
News. "a paper of inferior circulation, not
read by the business public" and that there
was, therefore, no fair sale of it. He there
fore. prays that Lyon may, pendente lite
be enjoined and restrained from conveying
the said property in fee or in trust. from
encumbering it in any way. that the sale
may be set aside and that he may be grant
ed such other relief may be consistent
with the law and facts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07
THE GOLDEN CROSS,
Grand COmmandery Concludes Its
Thirteenth Annual Season.

The Grand Commandery Of the United
Order Of the Golden Cross of the District
of Columbia concluded its thirteenth annual
session Friday evening. Grand Commander
X. II. Yates presiding. Joseph Trainor was
elected alternate representative to the Su-
preme Commandery. The committee on
printing was authorized to contract for the
printing Of the journal Of this session. No
further business appearing Grand Com
mander Yates vacated the chair. which was
assumed by Mrs. Martha j. Peabody as
deputy supreme commander, Past Grand
Commander George Redway acting as dep
uty supreme keeper of records, Past Grand
Commander A. NJ. McBath, as deputy su-
preme herald. and Past Grand Commander
John y. E,hle, as deputy past supreme COM
mander The officers elect heretofore given
In The Evening Star. for the ensuing year
were then Installed. The grand command
er-elect. Waldo g.. Perry, took the chair.
and in short speech thanked the grand
body for the honor conferred on him and
promised, with the help of the entire men,
bership. to give his best efforts for the
prosperity Of the order. Past Grand Com
mander George Roadway then presented to
retiring Grand Commander Yates and re-
firing Vice Grand Commander Mrs Mary
+, Peabody the badges OF past grand COM
manders, and the thirteenth annual ses-
sion was closed in due form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07
Organized for Mission Work

Since the visit to this city Of Miss Wish
ard some weeks ago, the Presbyterian
Christian Endeavor Societies of the city
have been perfecting a union in the inter-
ests of more extended mission work. One
or two meetings have been held for this
purpose and committees selected for the
perfection of the organiza ton. The or
ganiza ton will be completed on Wednesday
evening, at a mass meeting to be held in
the First Church. on l-2 street. At this
meeting, the constitution will be adopted
and officers elected. This proposed union
has received the hearty Endorsement of the
presbytery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07
TO GIVE WORK TO THE IDLE.
Plan to Employ 5000 COxeyites in the
State of Washington.

State of Washington.
Plans have been formulated to put the
5000 Coxeyites in the state of Washington
to work upon irrigation bitches in eastern
Washington at 81 day, each man to be
supplied with the necessities of life from
the commissary. and to be paid the balance
due in cash when the bonds for irrigation
systems are placed, and should he quit work
before the bonds are disposed of he is to
receive a time check payable in gold.
l.. G. Dillman and Charles G. Reeder of
Spokane, representing a syndicate OF CAPT.
talists, are at the head of the movement
They want the state to guarantee the
bonds to the extent of 800 0O0, in which
event loan companies represented by Reed
er will take the bonds as soon as sections
of ten miles of irrigation bitches are COM
pleted.
The state would not. Mr.. Dillman says
be asked to put up a cent. inasmuch as the
states guarantee would suffice to carry the
scheme into working operation with 5000
or $4,000. which he, individually. and
others will put up in cash Immediately
The plans contemplate three irrigating
systems, comprising 800 miles of bitches
and covering 5000 to 100000 acres Of
irrigable lands.
A part of the scheme Is to sell ten-acre
tracts of land al a reduced rate to the men
employed In constructing the bitches, and
to. encourage the building by them of
homes and filling the soil.
If Mr. Dillman fails to secure the state 8
guarantee of irrigation bonds, he saws he
will place the four hundred Coxeyites who
are at Spokane at work upon the bitches
in accordance with the same plan proposed
to the state officials.