davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17
WHO WILL TELLt
The Lexow Committee May Hear nm
Amazing story.

New York, Nov. le.--when the Lexow
committee meets again there will. in
all probability. occur the greatest sem
sation that has yet marked It's proceed
ings. There is information that one OF
the most prominent leaders in Tam
many. knowing that he Is to be put on
the stand, has declared that IL given
immunity he would make clean
breast Of everything asked him.
AS his testimony could disrupt the
organization by revealing the channels
through which the millions Of police
blackmnil have found their distiibu-
ton, and as some " the men who
would suffer are leaders equally prom
incnt with himself. who have within
the past three or four years become ar
raycd against this man In Che organi-
cation, CONSERVATION prevails within
u select circle Of the ring.
As result II Is understood that. not
for retaliation, but 70 spve them
selves, Some OF these men are also
ready to tell what they know against
the man whom they believe Is to be
the lnformer,
II is said that the matter has reached
such sta~e that the Lexow commit
tee is bound to hear the testimony Of
one party, and perhaps of both.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17
A pitInhle sneotnclc.

Late yesterday afternoon there drove
up before police headquarters wagon
containing a Mexican family in very
destitute circumstances. In the arms Of
the mother OF the family. tightly
clasped, wak the dead body Of her
youngest child-apparently about a
year old. They started from Dallas
yesterday morning and the child had
died ON the way. None Of the party
spoke English but by dint OF hard
questioning and the use of such Spanish
as the city hall officers were familiar
with It was found out that they wished
the city to bury the child. Chief
Maddox had the little thing taken
charge OF by an undertaken and 1t will
be buried this morning. II was a
piteous sight and the fearful eyes Of
me heart-broken mother told story
sad indeed. They were hungry and
ssantily clothed. The man gave his
name as Lamlngo and said they were
going TO West Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17
ron THE GREATER NEW ronx.
Plans for the Contamination OF tn,
consolidation.

New York. Nov. ii.--Greaicr New
York having been sanctioned by a vote
OF the people, Andrew II. Green, chair
man OF the commission OF municipal
consolidation inquiry, Is preparing TO
convene that body for the purpose OF
fixing upon tho details for charter
for the new city OF si7T7 square miles
IN area and a population OF over s.Ooo.-
600 Inhabitants. The commission
which Mr. Green Intends shall meet
at No. ia Broadway within the COM
Ing week, Is made UP OF Andrew H.
Green OF New York. chairman; j. S. y,
stranahan Of Brooklyn. vlcc-prssident;
Albert e Hensehel OF New York, Sec
rotary; and Frederick W. DeSoe. John
L. Hamilton and Calvert Vaux OF New
York: Edward #. Linton OF Brooklyn.
John II. Brinkerhoff OF Queens county.
George J. Greenfield OF Richmond
county, Charles p. Meclelland OF West
chester county. William d. vecder OF
Kings county and c. w. Adams, state
engineer and surveyor,
Secretary Henschel. In giving an out
AAAlt AApt INT pun hk0tH VI AAlN AAtAlNllNNNlllf
said that The people having spoken.
and the Greater New York being now
assured, II simply remained to arrange
the details OF a charter that Will pro-
tect all interests and start the new
government with as little disturbance
10 existing conditions as possible. The
aim is to establish a dlgnihe1 local
government with complete powers for
the conduct az municipal affairs,
81.
fences offered by the same 10 the local
tiles would not be disturbed, Such of
fees as registers. shorlffs. surrogatcs
and county c erks and the courts would
not be dlsturned.
An city matters, however, will be
conducted by the united government
the Interests OF the Greater New York
being Identical regarding the streets
sanitary matters, police, fire and slmi-
lar departments. Mr. Grecn, Il IL un-
derstood would not be opposed 20 the
restoration OF some such syatem OF
government as prevailed In the metro
politan district which administered the
AFFAIRS OF the departments of police
parks. fire. health. excise. etc, and
ran smoothly until the Tweed charter
changed everything. as that change
alone made tho historic peculatious or
that regime much elsier, Public Inn
provenents. such MS streets, drains,
sewers. parks. facilities ~ rapid tran
sit. bfldges and other measures for tho
convenience OF densely populated COM
munltles viii. II is believed, be better
devised, constructed and administered
under the agencies or a single govern
mont which the commissioners Will
endeavor 10 provide In the charter they
intend to draw and lay before the leg
stature Mt Albany. There will be
~ ~
local government win be less costly.
Mr. Henschel was SURF that the COM
mission would move with the grentnst
care and caution. All ner,ies ana IN
terests viii be heard before action OF
any kind Is taken
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17

Syracuse. N Y, Nov. ie.--Roberr
Ft;zsinmons knocked out con Riordan
his spairing partner, tonight. In the
hrst round OF his usual exhibition
which closes the program OF his vaude.
Vile show.
Jacobs theater was crowded 10 wit.
ness The entertainment, and the audi.
Snee departed for their homes little
knowing that Riordan was still uncon.
scious. The blow was lght-hander
and caught R.ordan squnrciy on Inc
giilh; re did not fan to the floor from
The forH Of the blow, but sank slowly
until he measured his length on the
stage. The accident occurred at 10 x
p. m. and two Thysiclann have been
working over him with electrical nppli.
ances for two hours and a half With
out being able to restore h.m 20 con-
suousne9s At 1890 he was removed
To me Hotel Cande.
&, bltzsimmons was arrested shortly af-
yer miidnight, The corps OF physicians
attending Rlsrdan say there are grave
doubts OF his recovery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17

Constantine erected n splendid bnpll-
lea On the supposed sltca OF the Holy
sepulchre ard the Calvary. II Is gem
orally agreed TINT The nitca In question
We're the same which have ever since
been shown. but the question remains
whether they were correctly or even
honestly determined No one who IL
acquainted with the Byzantine history
OF this age ia likely to doubt that
oredullty, fannticilm and fraud arc
ia distinguishing caracterlstica. Wo
have The testimony OF Gregory. Jerome
and ChryBostom, who We're all alike
disgupted by the intrlgues, the vanAiity
aud the INSCRIPTIONS mendaoity or tho
Greek biAhops, whom they donounee.
Constantine himself was politician.
rather than a devout believer; his
cruelty ~ well known: also his indiffer-
enee 10 disputes on religious matters
which were regarded by the bishops
as or fundamental Importance. The
chroniclcr states that temple Of
Venus was destroyed by Constantino's
orders, (Vlia Constant, III. 25-s) and
that the holy tomb was most uno2-
peotcdly found by the patriarch UNDER
meath the mound. but Euaebius doea
not toll US BY what means Il was rn-
cognizcd. md the disuovery OF the
cross IL not noticed until twenty years
later. II " not very probable that the
with the critical coldnesa OF modern
nnliquary, and II Va conceivable that
tho alte HaUred 10 tho paRaDs was RE-
consecrated 10 Christian worship by
the missionaries OF Gregory the Great.
II ~ at least certain, from what Jor-
ONE tells US, that the cave manger ~
bethlehem was found by Helena to
be a chapel In which the mysteries OF
Adonis were celebrated, before II WIS
reoopaecratcd as tho site OF the nativ-
ity, over which Constantine ervcted
the earliest known orthad0x church.
There Is no pretense on the part OF
contemporary writer's that any ancient
Christian tradition pointed out the lost
site OF the Holy scpulchre, over which,
as they tell ny, q mound had been
hoaped up. supporting a pagan temple.
II Is more probable that they relied on
visions ana miracles. such as the later
chroniclofs record. 10 have guided the
pious Helena In the discovery OF this
sacred sites. = Major Gender IN the
Scottish Review.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17

San Antonio. Tex. Nov. l6 The fall
race meeting OF the San Antonio Jockey
club closed today There was large
attendance. The following Is a sum.
mary:
Special trot and pace, purse $3.50. UNI.
finished from yeaterday-Reno Clipper
wen, Maggie Allmont second. Billie
Bolton third. Time. 2;20 ~.
First race. trobting, 2;29 class. mile
heats, best three I'm i've $3.50 PURSE
Paoll won. KnoNie Walker second, Lii
lie Callum third. Prince Carlos fourth,
Theodoria ffth. Allie O. dIstanced,
Time 2:27 IL.
Second race, pacing. 2ls class, mile
heats, best two In three. purse s65O--
Peleg frat. Kansas second, Renus
Baby third, Minnie Holden dlstancrd,
Hal Parker dlgtaueed, Reno Clipper dis
tanced. Time. 2;l7.
Third race, running, one mile. 3-year-
olds and upward. purse s22t-,Iosephine
won, Galen Brown second, ofr.ick third.
Time, 1;47 l-2
Fourth race, selling. three-four,ha
OF a mile. 3-year-olds and inward.
purse S225-Kingciaft won, I,ertha Kin,
ney second. Elmundoi third. Time.
lis,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17
A BRITIsH SCHEME.
ENGLAND Ready to seize n Chinese
Islnnd.


Shanghai. Nov. 15.-The vr.at rov-
eminent departments at Pelsin are now
IN q condition OF chaotic confusion
Inc British demands, amounting to an
ultimatum, with regard TO the outrage
committed some months ago. when a
NUMBER OF Japanese were forcibly re-
moved from the British steamer Chung
mig, sun remain unanswered. Eng
lahus meet Is here waiting for Nd
, iili,al fIemantle's arrival. The officers
psneve mat an occupation OF Chusan
py British forces Is imminent T,he
British cruiser Caroline put 10 sea
from here Sunday with sealed orders,
put 1t Is known that she is bound for
Shusan, where the Porpo,se has nj
ready spent n week in preparing for
an occupation OF the island by several
thousand Indian troops.
Chusan. the occupation OF which by
the British fleet is regarded as immi-
nent, Is the largest OF group OF Is
lands lying of the coast OF the pro-
vince OF Cheh-Kang. The name means
boat island" and is derived from the
shape OF the island. 1t Is about TIVE nty
miles long and from two to ten miles
wide Tuighai, situated on the south
ern shore. is the principal city.
The geographical position OF Chusan
marks 1t as one OF the most strategi-
cally important points of the Chinese
empire. II commands the line OF COM
munication by sea between the north
ern and southern provinces, The Eng
lish occupied II in 1871, In the first war
between China and England.and found
1t exceedingly valuable as a basis OF
military and naval operations against
the adjacent provinces. II was with
some difficulty that the Chinese gov
ernment finally succeeded in recover
Ing Chusan by giving up Hong Kong
In exchange.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17

Gordon Cumming began his hunting
W 1888. In the northern part OF Cape
Colony. At that time the game atill
Hwarmed oyrr the parrhcd karroo
plaina. Quagga, wildbecst, hartebeeet
and eprlngbox fell IN numbers 20 HIS
rife. In the desert south OF the Orange
rlver--now sheep and goat walks In
the Hope Town division OF the colony
he enjoyed magnificent sport with tho
gemsbok. (Oryx capensls). which then
nboundad there. In those days The
"trekbokken," or migration OF sprlnK-
boks, was common In the north OF Cape
Colony, Gordon Cunning witnessed one
OF these migrations. II beheld the
plains he tells US. land even the hill
sides which stretched away on every
side OF mn. ihlcldy covered, not with
herds, but with one vast fsaHs OF
npringbola; as far ne the eye could
strain the landscape was alive with
them, until they softened down into a
DIN red nnss q living creaturcs."
This trekOoklScn Cumming estimated
at some hundreds OF bhouaands, on
speaking OF the old Bocr about II, he
remarked that 1T was very fair
'trek-bokkcn.' but" hi added. "you
this morning beheid only one FIAT COW
cred with apringboks. / give you my
word that ! have ridden long days
journey over q succession OF hats GOV.
cred with them as far as | could see,
and as thick az sheep In q fold"
have myself heard much the same nc
count from old farmers. English and
Dutch, OF the Cape Colony The Fort
nightly Review.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17
THO cninrnan Eir..

Boulder. Col, Nov. 1.-the telephone
lines to Gold fiill. Ward and the other
mining towns west of this city are
down today and there Us no commun..
cation with those places. People who
have ridden In from Gold Hin. however.
report that the forest fires were check
ed BY last nights storm, and this en-
abled the IRE lighters to extingulsh tho
hnmes Just west Of Gold Hin. SO Ear Ms
reported no lives have been lost. Tho
property damage ia estimated at si.-
100000, Several hundred people have
been made homeless. Although the
large mining camps were saved, thu
fire did great damage TO the forests,
ranches and mines IN Its lines OF travel.
The burned district reached from Ler,
Hand, at the mouth OF the Alamakes
gulch. on the north to Sunset. on tho
south, a territory about 1--WE miles long
and four and half Wide. Fred En-
Ter. u ranchman, was severely burned
while fighting the flames The terror
strlcken Inhabitants OF Gold I'M arc
returning today from Big Horn moun-
tain and Horsfal SHAFT, whore they
sought shelter and are moving their
household furniture from the mining
tunnels, where they storcd II, back TO
their homes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17

st. Asaph. Va. Nov. iG-First race
one-half mile; High Pointe Belle won.
Doggett second. Punch third. Time.
As IL.
Second race--Dend heat between Lit
tie Billy and Old Dominion: West
chester third, Time, 1:1G.
Third race-One mile; Ed Kearney
won. Charter second, connors third
Time, 1I2.
Fourth race-Five furlongs; wcrn-
perg won, Longprook second, Prince
John third Time. 1.0l i-2
Fifth raee-Five furlongs; Oily Gamin
won, owlet second. Mederocio third.
Time. LOO 81
Sixth race-one mile; Marshall won.
Leonard second. Little Tom third.
Time, liz.
Run on OF second race-sIx fnr.
longs; Old Dominion won, Little Billy
second. Time, las 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17

crossed on one Of the big Atlantic
liners lately. with 600 other saloon
passengers. They were naturally pco-
PIE Of intelligence, and presumably OF
easy circumstances. Yet at least half
Of those people We're planning 70 rob
our government OF money by ccntriy-
Ing plans 10 avoid paying duties truly
owed. To do this all OF them bad TO
break our laws. and IN most casca had.
IN addition, 10 lie deliberately,
Many OF them were planning 10 ac-
compllsii this theft by the bribery Of
the custom house inspectors. thus not
merely making themselves thieves. but
bnblne other mon 10 do wrong. in
this city / can show you blocks 80
densely inhabited that they ore en-
siepti5n ssiByrict themselves. Blocks
In which twenty people I've and sleep
IN single room year after year. where
the birth Of little life into The world
means that all must eat less and be
less warm. 49, But cannot ind Ia
the poorest and vileBt parts OF the
city any block where the percentage Of
liars and thieves and bTibegiyers Is as
large as was that among the iirEt-eiaaa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17
nciton onrrn IInn.n.

Bolton, Tex. Nov, io.-Thc opera
house burned this morning at . o'clock.
Losses' 4. l., Denison. opera house.
$4,000 insurance. Alamo $1,000, Mer-
chants $500; NJ. II, Hyatt. musical In
firumcn,a and Iewclry, 5000: Insurance.
$1,000, Providence. Washington. y. H..
wright groceries, $500; iitsurtntc sih0o;
Georgia Home and New Orleans As
suiNnce association. NJ. II. shRnklln,
adjoining building. ssCI0i assurances
$500. Hartford. Mrs. webb Walker.
building, $1,000: Insurance $1,000. Roysi.
Liverpool jake Borlsinger. loss on
building Sslo0i insurance $50, Roynil
loss on stock OF bugglcs, harness, c,c,
unknpwn; Insurance $1,000. u, a. cham
herlOin, damage 10 building $500, insur-
I'd. strong a. Tyler. groceries, danage
small; Insured IN the Pioonlx OF HART
ford and the Moch1nlcai ind Traders
OF New Orleans
Tie hte started IN amnl wooden
building adjoining the opera house.
CnuAe unknown. Three freight cars On
the NlaHOnr. Kansas and Texas track
opposite the opera house were also
hurned' only hard work naved the
adjoining block and lumber yard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17

New York, Nov. ia cargo Of Ma
vassa slaves arrived at Perth Amboy
last night In the barkentine Robert C.
Patterson. Capt. Barton reported at
once to the health authorities that his
crew was In good health. but that there
was . 'lSness among his passengers. The
bsrkentine left Navassa fourteen days
ago for cataret, While loading. the
negroes begged the captain to bring
them home. Some OF them had been
on the island nearly year, others less
time. but all regarded It as a place OF
torment. Their diet was chiefly salt
pork and hard bread. The island is
barren rock. and the water is not 1T
to drink. The men work In the burn
ing sun without protection, and they
soon became sick When he sailed
Capt. Barton took seventy-four OF the
slaves with him. They were In good
health when they shipped. but sickness
soon developed; scurvy appeared among
them, and within few days death
claimed three. They were buried at
sea and everything possible done to
save the lives Of the others, They
were fed and not made to do any con-
siderable work on the homeward voy-
age. Just before Sandy Hook was reach
ed the fourth man died. The negroes
were disappointed because they could
not land. but were made happy with
some fresh meat and vegetables. More
deaths are expected. II Is just year
since the bark Albemarle brought a
cargo OF white slaves to Port AM
boy.
CNavassa is small island in the ca
ribbean sea. on the west coast Of Haytl.
II is noted for its abundant yield OF
guano)
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17

San Francisco. Nov. ls.-First race
Six furlongs: ST. Elmo won. LInviIle
second. Ethel Dixon third. Time.
J;lt "a.
Second race-one mile; Rico won.
Gladiator second. Two Cheers third.
Time, l.ii IL.
Third race-Five furlongs and half.
Clequer won. Joe Cotton second. Lulu
third. Time. 1907 IL.
Fourth race--one mile: Pplaski won.
The Mallard second. Dockstader third.
Time, 1.42.
Firth race--six furlongs; ohesia won,
chartreusse second, Rear Guard third.
Time. l1i II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17

st. Louis. Mo. Nov. ie.--rirst race
Five furlongs; Bobby Gnylor won,
Barhthol second, Pagan third. Time,
! O6.
Second rnce-Nine sixteenths OF a
mile-Sexton won. Gotta second, Hal
pin third. Time. .5S.
Third race-F'iYe furlongs; Rosa
mond won. The Surgeon second, Len
nell third. Time, 1.06 Ia.
Fourth race-Eleven sixteenths OF a
mile; Simmons won. Disturbance sec
ond. Danton third. Time. l1i 81.
Fifth race-Six furlongs; Miclxlejohn
won. Pebble Rock second, King Him
var third. Time, 1:20 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17

Omaha. Neb,. Nov. 1o--Mr. II. w.
Nash OF the Omaha and Grant re-
iinlng company. was seen tonight and
confirmed In part the Denver dispatch
M regards a silver trust. He denied.
however, that John y. Rockefeller or
the iotschiidA were In any why uon-
nocted with the scheme. The object Of
the meeting az Denver was to offct u
mutual understanding among ths
smelling companies, through which
they would be protected againat fuc~
tuationa In the silver mnrisct and OBJ
tain a better price for their pro-
ductlon. The meeting was purely an
Informal one. This matter was freely
discussed and a committee appointed
TO recommend course OF action,
which VIII probably be held In Dem
yer at an early da1e.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17

on Ger The pastures. where tho moun-
tain flowers
starring the award trim garden beds
outBhcwi
On through sweet pine woods, cross
the torrents flow;
ON Ger vast boulder mounds, while stilI
the hours
Make labor ligh,ponol For above the
towers
Unseen as yet. tho peak; on Ger tho
snow,
Nor needless tread It's smoother plaia.
for 10.
Tho blue abyeses yawn, the avalanch,
loweral
Scale yender beetlinE Gins. whore nsw
the sun
Beats tiercei,s-sesp-~za- atrps in walls
of ice: - =. /. ". :
what though with toll worn limb and
laboring breath.
Hold braveiy on until the height be
won.
So runs llfe's taios childhood. youths
paradise,
Hard ,nenhood. weary axe. the Eoal q
death. III. \. X,
--rAs spectator
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17
! lnE AFTER The OFFICES.
,orrrs FILLING rr WITH
" APPLICANTS
-. rndcr Goyernor-Eieet
u-ur.. Rosine nynn's APP
-coclsrcii's Vote tn the
'''v nv, pi.trict saii Growing.

49,. Nov. i6.-The plot con-
=, thIcken and the hotels arc
LIN politicians and those who
h insuited by the offer OF u
paying Office
sas Of the state registers his
:, the hotels it can be safely
.,,red that he has come to put
IA for an office or he has come
Iuteres. of some one else.
IN one Of the greatest sur
"a the public was the applica-
r,sse to Goyernor-elect Culberson
y, Rosine Reagan for the posi-
J, superintendent Of public build
and grounds.
nosltion Is now held by Cen
cotch Hardeman. and the pay
10 per annmm. He has held this
IAN ever since Governor Ross APP
"a him, after the acceptance OF
az capitol by the state.
RYAN presented to Mr.. Culber-
ane a batch OF letters as he
erhaps get from the friends OF
'weral applicants.
n OF them have suggested the
{,hat n woman's care and house
x Qualities would be the. very
q keep the capitol building in
order and that Mrs. Ryan's
tastes would be placed to the
|use in boautifying the grounds.
RYAN says that when she de-
IA TO apply for this position she
Lined to stipulatc that she was
candidate unless Mr.. Culberson
nplated removing General Harde-
She also says that she felt all
kppfehenslon of the application
rlng TO the general public as
novel one by reason of her be-
woman.
Gazette man Is prepared to state
~ has avoided any newspaper
tn and would not have spoken
N press, II she had not been In
NJ BY Mr.. Culberson that he could
ppolnt her.
RYAN suggested several re-
In the management OF the capt.
bat would. n carried out, be a
Improvement.
W. NJ. Brown, formerly comp
4. is asking the governor-elect to
nj him superintendent of the Con-
ate home
! N. NJ. Harrison, who is Mt pres
be assistant financial agent of the
gntiaries, is an applicant for IL
alA agent OF the penitentlarles.
NJ lmboden OF Cherokee county
Nj his smiling countenancc In
IN this morning. He protests that
not asking for any office, nor Is
er TO advocate the claims of any
candidate. He speaks with
cast visage OF the fate OF the
peratlc party In Cherokee county
\ he lives, but he brags on Shelby.
\ The Democrats never turn and
tight along for the straight ticket.
Inboden has just been elected
NJ attorney for the Second judi
district, composed OF the counties
hsrckse, Shelby, Angeline, Nacog-
rs. San Augustine and Sabine,
ID he got In by a scratch.
Z. G. Dickinson OF Rusk IS also
There Is n strong suspicion that
san AK to grind, but he protests
he Is here to look after the inter-
some convicts.
readers OF the Gazette Will re-
er that he is the same gentleman
killed the deer in Nacogdoches
n In company with Governor
and Judge Perkins, an for
the Populists had them nil in
r for violating the game law.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17

New York, Nov. ls.-Isaae Guggen-
helm Of the firm Of N. cuggenheim &
Sons sail today; The story you have
shown me from the Rocky Mountain
News IL. on the whole. trur. My broth
or has ben out there and Is now on his
way home. but ] cannot say what ar
rau..erner,ts he has made. There Is a
scherne on foot 10 control the silver pro-
duct OF the United States. but neither
the Rothschilds nor John ID. Rookie
Teller have anything 70 say IN sac mat
Ter NJ hrethl.r 4ciii he here Monday,
ana win probably ton you what be
has accomplished.
John. D. Rockefeller was rot 10 be
found today at hls office and his where
abouts wss not known.