davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-11
A COMING BOOK
And a Valuable One FIR Waco
Cutters Guide.

Charles Gutter of ilot SPRING.,
author aid publisher of Cutters
Guides TO Elo. Springs, Ark MI.
Clemens, Mic; Eurtks Sprlugs,
Ak Mineral Wells, Texa., and
ner neaith Resorts s, il no n at work
Oh a G lide 10 Waco. l. is to COZ.
tain bei ween forty on fifty i.lustra-
tious Of the best Buildings in the
cily, pubic and private, views of
The city fcom provident Heights,
principal straeis, church 9, colleges,
schools, ioEins wells, etc II is 10
Du the haudsomest and most COM
pete work ever issued in the int'r-
est of Waco. The citiz,n OF Hot
Springs give"Cu ter'e Guids"to that
famous resort the credit of having
done more to advertise that city
than ali other mediums cora bined;
and he has hook full of testlmo1.
ia $ to that fact from the Lending
ciiz ms of Ilo. Springs, and repre-
seuting all lines If business Mr..
Cutter promises a b3tter guide for
w AGO than he h ever issued.
Toe folIo~ing ~ j partial list Of
the Subscribers to his Waco Guide,
aud tho number Of copies cub
ccrioed for A full list vii be
published when completed
NAMES NuMBER OF COPIES.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-11
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

Bills which The News IL expected
SO psy must De authorized by an
bljer signed by J r. EMMETT
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-11

Hoods Pills are hand made, and
perfect in proportion and appearance
25c per box.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-11

MY, A. J. Atkins is travelling
representative of The DAILY and
SEMI WEEKLY News, Of Waco, and
In duly authorized 20 receive and
receipt for subscriptions to either
publication, also to make contracts
for advertising.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-11

Sam Jnnos draws equal 30 a CIR
Gus.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-11

All bills due THE News Office for
ADVERT sing subscription or press
work are payable alone tn
j. r. BENNETT,
or to his authorized agent
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-11
Lacy'sBrier Greek Cool is all lump.

Fall weights at Gribble Bros.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-17
M,COOk Endorsed.
Authorities at Washington Think th'
General Did just Right.

Authorities at Washington Think this
General Did Just Right.
WASHINGTON, March l6.-Rcpr esenta-
tives Pence and Bell OF Colorado. both
populists and party associates of Cover
nor Waite, are watching the riotous pro-
ceedings at Denver with keen interest.
They believe the federal forces could go
no further than 10 preserve the peace
and that they could not act in the capacity
of advancing the interests OF one side or
the other.
General McCook. at Denver. has notified
the war department that in pursuance of
the demand made on him by Governor
Waite he has ordered the United States
troop from Fort Logan 10 20 at once 10
Denver for the solo purpose OF preserving
the peace under the army regulations.
The report of General McCook as to the
conditions in Denver which led him TO
bring the troops 20 that city was discussed
at a cabinet meeting to-day. What Gem
eral McCook has done was approved.
General McCook commands the depart-
ment of the Colorado and has the absolute
right 10 dispose OF his troops at such
points as he may select. II is presumed
he will keep them at Denver for the pres
ent, regardless OF tho governors request
for their withdrawal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-17
l,,l March 20; that Mrs. True was wo-

until March 20; that Mrs. True was We
man between 60 and ~ years old, nearer
the latter in her opinion; that Mira. Tru.
talked freely with her about her being
treated 10y Dr. Kellogg FOR displacement.
II Mrs. True had been pregnant she could
hardly have failed to know 1t. and II she
had mscarrlcd or been confined 10 her
bed while there, she would, to the heat OF
her knowledge and belief, have known OF
IL; that no such occurrence took place To-
her knowledge; that on Marca ., Mr. aud
Mrs. True had gone out Of the house and
taken a walk together; that after DR.. Kcl-
logg appeared before tho coroner's Jury,
she aud Mrs. True had talked casually
about his testimony as reported in the
newspapers; that Mrs. True gave up her
room on March -, but she had seen her
several days afterwards on the street, aud
about week later when ,ha and her hus-
band returned 20 the house 10 obtala
something or other they had left there.
Both Rosa Reef and Miss Tura,ey con-
tradlct the statement uf DIR. Kellogg on
March 81 before the coroner's jury, that
the mother of the headlcSs child Uf Mrs.
Truel had departed from the state. They
Rauy contradict him IN other particulars
and also his witness, True. Their evil
dcnce conyinces us that Mrs. True was
not The mother of tho ioatus involved in
this investigation.
after careful consideration OF all the
evidence In this ease, We are irrcsistibly
forced io the conclusion that DIR. kellogg
has utterly failed to explain his connec-
ton with this hcalloss ioetus which hn
threw into the furnace of tho Masonic
building. Ncr is this conclusion
reached without duo regarl 80
the grave consequences TO tho
defendant. We fully rcaliEs that to de-
rryc praciicing physician OF his license
by judicial decree, is 10 put upon him an
inelfacable disgrace AMI to humiliate him
in the minds Of all thinking men; but. on
the other hand, the object of the medical
law in this state being 10 protect the
public against Ignorant or dishonorablc.
uuproiessionala and immoral practitioners,
tho duty oil the court is done when 1t has
sif,ed tho evidence and applied the law
without regard to the consequence to any
individual. The defense seems tn have
been Garngly conceived, hut the mind
which invented |, could not anticipate the
telling force of the plaintiffs rehuttal
which utterly annihilatcd any possible
impression Of tho truth of It's
foundation. Moreover, It Is founded
upon hypothescs; not upon tho usual
probable aud natural causes and effects
Of nature, but upon a series OF conditions
and surroundings, facts which together
violate respectable medical opinions and
good common sense, and cornpcls us to
believe it To bo "a fabrication from be-
ginning to end. We, therefore. adjndgo
the defendant guilty Of unprofcsslonal,
immoral aud dishonorablc conduct aud
that the action Of the medical board in r.
voking his licenso to practice medicine
was proper. This court also orders that
said license be revoked
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-17

OF the coast and geological survey. TO de-
termins the advisability of the transfer
OF this bureau TO the navy department.
Cultivate OF Ohio defended the bureau,
'ho importance of its work and the eill-
cheney of its service. An amendment by
Loud OF California, directing tho superin.
tendcnt OF tho coast and geological
survey TO survey tho San Francisco harbor
anu approaches, vas adopted.
After the debate on minor amendments
Hartman, republican, of Montana, raised
the question as To some statements made
by Holman few days ago with reference
10 the alleged endorsement given by tie
commissioner of the general land
oiiice and the secretary OF the interior
to tho amendment adopted with
reference 10 the timber act ot
1891. lie denied the statement that 1t
had received sueh endorsement. Both the
commissioner OF the land oiilcs aud the
secretary OF the interior repuiiated IL.
McC!cary, republican, of Minnesota
aud Wilson. republican, OF Washington,
gave notice that they would ask sepa-
rate vote on il when the bill was reported
TO the house. TO tho paragraphs appro-
priating $4,000 for expenditures by thc
Missouri river commission. Broderick ot
Kansas offered an amendment setting
aside S15,G0 of the appropriation TO
strengthen and improve the river banks
at Atchison aud Lcavenworih.
Mercer of Nebraska offered substitute
for the amendment, being TO set aside
Sl50,0y0 Of the appropriation for tho Mis-
souri, river, providing il should he used for
construction aud repairs between the
mouth OF the river and Sioux City.
An amendment was agreed TO, limiting
TO Sl25, ,0oJ expenditures OF coast and geo.
detic survey.
Wilson, republican OF Washington,
made vigorous speech on discrimination
against the western coast in the matter OF
the river and harbor improvements. His
people were weak aud power.ess now, but
he warned the house that the time would
come when they would bo strong and
powerful.
Mr.. togswell of Massachusetts charac-
terized Wilson's remarks as unjust. He
pointed out the fact that from 1855 10 1898,
of tho Sl,50o,0oo appropriated for public
lands in % states, Washington had OBJ
tanned $4,000. Pending speech by Mr..
Catchings of Mississippi, III defense OF the
Missouri river Appropriation, tho house
took recess until 8 O'Clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-17
The lsill (. Ready,

WASHINGTON. March lG.-The senators
representing both the democratic aud re-
publican sides Of tho committee on fl
nance. expressed the opinion at the close
of tho committee meeting that the ,afii'
bill would be reported TO the senate on
Tuesday. They stated. however, that no
entire time Of the meeting, which con.
tinued from 10 o'clock Till 3 o'clock ibis
afternoon, was devoted to that portion re.
la;ing 10 the methods of collecting the
revenue in both the tariff and the internal
revenue parts of the bill. The work has
been practically completed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-17
TROUBLE ar CRIPPLE CREEK.
Gathering Armed Msu to Guard the Non.
rnian Miners.

CoLouADo SPRINGS, March Sheriff
Bowers, who is in charge of n posse at
Cripple Creek TO prevent interference by
the sir kers with the men who have gone
TO work in the mines, sen; to this city to-
day fer half dozen more deputies and n
quantity OF arms and ammunition. IL is
thought trouble will break out again.
Il is reported that six deputy sherilTs
were arrested and disarmed by the town
authorities at Altman, a few miles from
here, this evening and that several hum
drcd men arc making threatening
demonstration against the miners who
returned to work yesterday on the terms
offered by the mine owners. All tho sad
die horses in town have been ordered by
Sheriff Bowers and 100 deputies will start
fer Altman in few minutes.
Sheriff Bowers has called for troops, the
Colorado national guard, to aid in quell-
ing the disturbance and they are on the
way 10 the camp, 20 miles distant. The
telegraph and telephone wires have been
cut.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-17

NEW YORK, March TO- -IIradstroet's Re-
view tu-norrow will say: The unusual
pgolongatiou Of mild spriug-liko weather
durnG the carly portion OF March has
greatly stimulated tho c0nsumptyc de-
maud in almost all staple lines. torro5-
Grafton Of this is found in the almost
unanimous reports Of increased sales rom
siS of the larger distributing points IN
New EnEianIRnI tGc middle states, waego
general Jra!o heretofore has been reported
barcly steady.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-17
OREGON pops.
They Put Up Full Ticket aud VIII No;
Fuse.

ORLGoS Cry, Ore, March l6.-at the
state convention OF populists last night
the following nominations were made:
Governor, Nathan Pierce; secretary Of
state, Ira Wakeileld: state treasurer, II.
Caldwell; superintendent of public In
struction, 4. e. Jorg; attorney general,
NJ. l.. Olmsiead; state printer. George NJ.
Orton; congressman. First district,
Charles Miller; Second district, Joseph
WALDORF. Tho sentiment against a
fusion with the democrats was strong,
and since n full ticket was nominated tho
probability is that there will bc no fusion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-17
.rrsel-eI. llut. lalmn..

san rGNSrI,t'o, March lj.-A. b.
Sprcckuis hss purchased the t-ycAr-o.d
stallion Calmrs frUm tho rlln Alto
estate. Galmus WAS sired 10y Flccl, cut
Of impottcd Cornelia. hY lsono;ny. Ho
was leased TO Thomas Williams last year
and won races and stakes for hinl both
here and ia the last.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-17
MIR. opp IN aeLENA's JAIL.
Had a Note In His Possession Whlch the
Police fhlnk Forgery.

sreclal Dispatch to the STANDARD.
HELENA, March lG.-Walter Opp, who
SAYS he is from Butte, Is under arrest here
on a charge of forgery. Opp had a note
FOR Sl.9O purporling to have been signed
bv z. W. Burrows and David sutton of
Helena. Tie GO; business house here to
advance him So on il. Burrows aftor-
wards declared his signature a forgery.
sutton is not IA town. Opp says the note
is ali righ,, having been gycu him 10 Sc
rugc a mortgage on saloon property in
Butte. II was dated Jan. "a, and is due
March Is. The police are investigating
the matter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-17
HE HADN'T THe PRICE.
Suicide Of an Ohio rhysieIsn In salt Lil
CITY.

city.
SALT LAKE, March ia strange case
of suicide occurred at the White house
in this city early this morning. A man
registering as Dr. Charles II. Bainbr.dgc
Of Ohio, arrived on the . o'clock tram
from the East and expected to leave last
night. He retired about l., to be called
at o'clock. ile failed to respond TO tho
call and was found on his bed cold and
lifalcss. lie had left IA letter 10 DR.. Hughes
of this city, saying that he was without
money and unable to beg or staal and
death was the only way open. Death was
caused from chlora! Ito was graduate
OF the Louisville Medical college.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-17
Grover wou't say what R.u d..

WASHINGTON, March iG.-Representa.
tive Bland called on the president to-day
md urged him TO sign tho silver seignior.
age bill. The president courteously list.
ened 10 BANDS argument, but did not
commit himself.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-17
Bi. Fire at Omaha.

OMAHA, March l6.-F!re broke out this
afternoon in the four story warehouse OF
Muliin & McLaiu, at Eighth and Howard
streets. aud destroyed the building. LOGS,
$4,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-17
PREPARING ron Il THRoNG.
Indications Of "a Great Rally ht the Des
Noluss silver Meeting.

DEs MorNEs, Iowa, March lB.-Arrange-
mcnts are being made for the interstate
convention OF silver delegates here tho
2ist inst. Ex-Governor 81. John and Cow
crnor Lewelliug of Kansas and Governor
Waite Of Colorado are expected 10 deliver
addresses. Already delegates from Mon
tnna. Nebraska. Colorado, Kansas and
Missouri have secured accommodations.
Many delegates arc expected from the
South.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-17

WASHINGTON, March l6.-rhs cash
balance in tho treasury NJ the close Vf
business to-day was si55,s5S,si2 and the
net gold sle7,27s,9iS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-17
tbs Weather TO-DAY.

WGsinNGroS, March i6.-Montana fair,
preceded tonight and in the morning by
light showers in tho southwest portion
slightly cooler.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-17
HhRrmAM WANTS 10 KNOW.

MuntanR's Congressman Raises His
Voice ON the Timber Question.
WAsFI4GToN, March l5.-The hogsc
this morning went into committee Of tie
whole on the sundry civil bill. Tho pend.
ing amendment was that OF Ealoe OF
Tennessee, authorizing an investigation
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-17
THE DAM WiLL pE REEUlLr.


Srcc,a p.sr1Ich 10 tH' S.lrdlrl
Bol,E, March &c. II. Jackson OF New
York, the leading owner OF Orchard Farm,
wired Manager Clark that he lcfg to-day
for Boisc, bringing with him Clement
llcrschell, chief engineer of tho Niagara
Power company, under whose direction
the dam will ho rebuilt. The work viii bs
commenced AZ once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11
COLLINS FIFTEEN PUZZLE.
Wanted Pops to Drop Meyer for Os
trander-6eunettss Little Game.

trander-6sunettss Little Game.
There was stir in Populist circles yes
terday over an attempt 10 force William
II. Meyer. candidate for sheriff. off the
ticket N order TO secure an Endorsement
of John Y. ostrander, the Democratic
nominee Meyers opponents claim he
cannot poll the full strength OF the
party. and therefore they would prefer
TO help out 0strander. who. they say, is q
good man and badly in need OF votes.
This argument is understood to have been
effectively answered By the statement that
Ostrander was ineligible to hold office I'M
der Populist auspices. lie is both a
banker and lawyer. and TO be either is
enough TO dis9uallfy him under the ac-
cepted teachings Of the party. The deal
could not be made
Proxy" =. +. Bennett, of Latona. one
of the spotted egg nominees for represen-
tatiye from the Forty-third district. is
making strenuous efforts 10 corrall votes.
and. taking his cue from the illu.trious
Henry Cay. has already promised the La
tona possoffice to three of the most ardent
Democratic workers IN tha. place
Postmaster Dewey's term expires In De-
cemhsr. and il is said there are more hun
Democratic votes on election day. A La
tona man SAYS:
y. L. III. Morris. druggist at Brooklyn,
seems 20 have the lead az present. but
the better thinking class Of Democrats say
they viii have something TO say about tha.
themselves. Mr.. Dewey. Republican is very
acceptable TO the people over there, and
they are not wishing for any change: in
fact. IL is only BENEFITS "heeiers" no
are seeking his removal Benefits meth
DDS are too we'll known here, and |
propnesy that he woa't get q dozen votes
In his own precinct"
1t is said that the selection OF ]. ".
Maple IS spotted egg nominee for treas
urer. 10 take the place of Sheriff Woolery.
who refused TO run on Collins ticket. will
be officially announced in few DAYS.
W. III. Peter has yet teen unable 10 Sc
cure his release from the nomination"
thrust upon him by Collins. and his name.
despite his aeclinstion and published
statement. still. appears on the printed
ticket as spotted egg aspirans for senator
from the Twenty district.
A friend Of Mr.. Peter SAYS il looks az
though he has IN some way become bound
up in Collins coils, and must run for
office whether he viii or not. Mr.. Peter
will support the regular Republican NOM
inees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11
THIRD WARD IS AROUSED.
Home Han fractures Needed, hat Spettet
Eggs Not Marketable.


An enthusiastic meeting of Third ward
Republicans was held in Brewers hall last
evening. c. c. Babcock. president, was in
the chair. and the first speaker was DIR.
Z. Z. Markell, who touched upon the issues
of the day and told number of an. using
anecdotes. He was followed by Viii E.
Humphrey, who addressed himself TO
home manufactures. in this language:
"We buy everything. We produce
nothing; We are poor and ever must be,
so long as We are dependent on the outer
world. l hope 10 see the time when the
smoke will ascend from thousands Of
manufactures along the shores of Puget
sound; when great smelter. and rolling
mills will give TO the world the wealth OF
our mines and Seattle will De the greatest
manufacturing city west of the Father OF
Waters"
Win Fl. Morris spoke on the tariff, and
strongly condemned the Wilson bill. He
said:
THE Democratic senators Of Wilson's
own state would not vote for that bill.
They refused TO sacritic their domestic in
terests for the Acknowledged principles OF
their party. They declared they would
swallow Republicanism first"
Mr.. Morris left the tariff and devoted
his attention to county affairs. He spoke
of the spotted eggs as follows:
The men who are engineering that deal
are John Collins and the notorious kid
committee. Beware Of them. Guard your
homes, guard the fair name of King
county and of the stats of Washington
Mr.. Humphrey will speak at Kent Sat
urday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11
THE BURLINGTON In.
II Enters the Sound Country
By Its New Extension
NEW MARKETS FOR PRODUCTS.
wide Prairie Csantry Opened 10 Puget
soana Lumher, Fish. Yrats
sad Vegetables

large field for the lumber and shingis
trade uilI BE opened 10 SEATTLE and Puget
sound October q when the Burlington
extension to connection with the North
ern Pacific at Billings. Mont-. viii be pat
in operation, and the Burlington viii put
in effec: . new tariff for east and vest
bound business By that route. Word was
received by General Agent ". 2. Benton.
in this city. las. evening that an agree
nent bad been reached by the roads and
tina, joint tariffs. both freight and psssen-
ger would be made effective on October 81
This arrangement has been made possi-
bic by the recent com pleiion Of the Bur-
iingfon line from Sheridan. wyo-. 10
Billings, and. besides opening up region
covered By about 3. 500 miles Of that COM
pany's tracks in Nebraska and Wyoming.
il has brought Omaha, Kansas City and
81 Louis about 800 miles nearer 10 the
Puget sound sningIs mills. Heretofore
shippers nave been compelled TO send their
products a. far east rs the Missouri river
and then back INTO the new territory as an
arbitrary rate that vas 50 large as 20 con-
sumo all profit. OSinx 10 this fact. and the
close competition in the shingie business.
the entire region tapped by the % vas
practically sealed to Washington msIlmen.
The shortening of the route will also ope-
rate most advan,ageously. and aside from
quick delivery will admit the Northwest
into competition with the entire country
even the pine-producing sections of the
Southern states-and the result. compe-
tent authorities say. cannot be other than
to greatly benefit Puget SOUND.
The ample equipment of the Burlington
promises to be sufficient TO handle the
shingIe traffic, and the difficulty and loss
heretofore occasloned by . lack Of cars
will be overcome.
The new road also opens up a market for
fresh fish and canned goods, the two days
shorter run heing material factor in fish
shipments Ii is expected that potatoes,
especially during the present season, will
find a ready sale in Wyoming. Nebraska
and Kansas. and that the Puget sound
product will be in demand. The joint
tariff now being formulated will give spe-
ciai rates for all these articles
The Burlington will make bid for
passenger traffic, and close connections
will be made at Billings for all points on
the lines. On west-bound business there
will be no transfer between 90 terminals
and the Coast.
Mr.. Benton last evening said that his
road intended to make every effort to
secure its share of Seat.le's trade, par
ticularly the shingle business. The COM
pany. be said, is already preparing adver-
Using matter, and will spend large sums
of money in telling OF the wonders of
Puget sound to the people of the Eastern,
Middle and Southern states.