davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-23

corelenna, Tex, oct. 2s.-The fol-
lowing resolutions are eclf-eSplanotory;
Eureka. Navarro County Texas, oe-
tobcr 2O.-whcrena. thore has been an
attaels made directly on the person Of
nur patriotic candidate. Mr.. l., NJ, Cal.
loway. by Representatives OF Tam
many hall AT Curalcann. ana
Whereas. we deem Il necessary for
the good OF our county TO dcnounec
came. therefore he IL
Resolved I. Tint we, the Eureka Re-
form, club. do dcnoupN the net az un-
nnniy, cowardly ana -1HaH,rous 10 the
peace aud dignity OF our county
p That we ask All clubs TO Join IN
thia resolution, rcsardleug " party poli-
ties,
Theao resolutions apply 10 tho DIM
Gully between Mr. T. NJ Galloway ana
Tate Edena last Thursday. an account
Of which appeared IN the uaEctte.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-23

Chicago oct q. standing bay" at
the columbus club. the loading Catho-
lie organization OF The west, WAS the
occasion Of brilliant banquet tonight,
at which 400 Eurets rat down, rho
elegant club building, at thu corner nf
9tnie and Monroe streets, just hcinH4
from The Palmer house. was beahl-
rniiv decorated with ldSs Of All ma
uonp, In the great banquet fpnin On
,hr third door the tables We're nrr"ns-
81 In strnlght lines. radinuns from u
eentor, and these. with the gay iluni'
luntlons. thanked By foliage an me
Amnrlcnn colors. entwinod WIN Inc
penrI yellow. made rare alFht
Tho speakers were Archhinhop rec.
Inn Of chicago. Hon. 7. ". Tnrney NJ
petruit. prraidont Hnrper OF thq Nhi-
caro- university. Judee \, a, Mar,ois,
rev. r. j, Agnew AMI others
The feature OF the occasion was u
natalie address by Cnngrcssman Hafa-
ucy, tal,lng advanced grounus on me
auIlert Of church aud mate, npqaNirg
IN uConptitu ,ional Governmental
proacryntlon Of Individual liberty"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-23
our coz pnssmeN TO me- noNoRnD
Members or the Noung Men's club
win he "neil noys."

From opinions expressed and indl-
Nidual preferences made known. It IA
apparent that the members OF the
Young Mems Democratic club will do
themselves and our able representative
In the national house tho honor Of
calling the organization "'rhc Charles
~ Bcll Club" The young men want
q make the organization permanent,
and uil those who have boon heard to
cNprosa opinions say there Ia no neocs-
SHY Of leaving Fort Worth TO md n
man Whose name would ndd honor ana
caste TO anything to which II might
he attached This belief In strength
cned when look IL inkon Ut hin cloor
and able record made In one session
and the brilliant canvass he IL making
today
An admlrer OF the big.hralncd Demo-
erat who towers above the majority OF
hla fellows In Intellect as well M ply
siquc, and ~ a leading m0mher OF
Young Tnmmany," IN speaking Of him
yesterday, said:
in c. Il. Hell I look TO zee. before
another dozen yoara have passed.
evolved one OF the biggest men we have
ever sent 10 oaugrcsH That big brain
always az work, those clear lucid. calm
everything plain as midday, and above
all his absolute inuoruptlbnity and
fcnlty 10 his party and commitments
VIII Vet make him famous Ito atnndH
to-day with the greatest statesmen of
thu ngc. a tnrln reformor M thorough
aud practical ~ that mighty leader.
william l.. Wilson himself, us sound
ON SILVER as Bland, possessing a rich
iund OF legal knowledge, and one OF
the nhlest iuriata In tho state, Judge
Bon " destined Ia become famous
Yes, the club could do Itself no greater
honor than perpctuatc its name 10y a
union with that of such a man /
recognise In him mau fast reaching a
hcnith that viii mark him m one OF
our hblcat and most useful pona I am
heartily Ia favor of calling ourselves
'holl Rcya,' aud believe Il hig majority
OF the club feel ae do towards our rep.
resentntlVc and the scheme"
Congressman licll has hundreds nf
Just such admirers as this gentleman.
and should. and doubtless will, foei
proud OF the young Democrats that
have been attracted by his worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-23

OF tnanl,a 70 their god. cTasaloa" who
INC next act was by the Gilbert Il.
amhdcis, mn entirely dlffcrrn, No.
Ihey have no books, and kccn ali thsir
records in songs. They rane ~ tbc
.,ss ald iall OF their native family.
snyn S y, his death and burial, and
iuroWSli iatfiilccs 90 their vnde,
The natives OF Rotumah Island .unr
hhtNe FESTIVAL song and dance OF re-.
JOGGING. ssmi-clad and nrravcd In
knhuy costumes decIcd with feathers
nenus ana rings the men and women
uanvcu ~ circle round jestcr,
A,,er tnnt came nm cNh billion OF
NIL, NIT heuve mode cf hrc-,aal,lns.
lucy produced FIRE In about twenty
minutes by rubbing two common nine
sticks together. f''''
me devil dance Is another intercst-
inE feature OF the uerfnrmal,r,, In
whleh the Islanders are represented "a
detying the dtvil, 10
the performance Of the Islandcrs
closed with the singing OF hymns
taught them by the missionaries
Al'Vr inc second heat OF the frat
rye " carver gave exhibitions OF
las wonderful sl,lll With ;he shotgun
and rifle In breathing glass ana ciny
pigeons and glass balls. About his
most remarkable feat was tho throvJ-
lns OF three glass balls with his LEFT
hand aud breaking them all before
they hit tho ground.
Hnd II not been for sad accident
thht otcurrsi aftor the second race,
there would have been not n rIpple OF
dissatisfaction on the events OF t6day's
races
on the home stretch some OF the
helders got into a pocket Decoitful.
me horse owned by II. w. Cook. Stun
bed aud fell. throwing tie iocl.ev.
tommy bradshaw, TO the ground. S,ol-
~ NJ. stamtlcd and fell over Dcceitful.
throwing her rider, Jake Masteraon,
IMP SIR FRED Roberts came noSt In
tfe muddle.r His rider. u negro who
goes by ,hc name Of "chini," waa
thrown OF, but was not hurt The
OIL er Two jockeys were carried uncon-
scicua from tho nold. They were taken
10 inc stalls. where prompt medical at
IGNITION VIVA summoned. ana later they
were removed TO the hospital. Bad
shaw has c9ncusslon OF the brain, and
~ yer ul3O y, m) stlll unconscious,
nut the doctors say he Will recover
Sias terson has -Four ribs broken. but
has recovered consciousness and Is GU.
of danger.
Jack currle.the trainer OF John q
IaSlors string of harness horses, with
the giant PAGER, Joe p0tchen at the
mead OF the list, arrived last night.
70 Gazette representative MIR. Cur
RE said:
81 believe II would be Il great card
FOR the state fair management to Of
fer $1,000 for n special match incc he
tween Joe Pntchen and John r. Cen
try. With good weather for the event,
] believe 10000 people would be In the
fair grounds as spectators ! can guar
antec the attendance of moro than 1000
from Chicago alone TO see these two
PAGERS go against each other In such n
match. Joe Patchen IS In perfect con-
dition here in Dallas. aud John Il. Cen
try must certainly be ut his best inus-
much as he IS NJ Louisville tits week
20 pace off big match with Bohcr: s.,
tlic champion PAGER tnnd for that mat
ter harness. horsc) OF the world Gen
try's cutting OF his leg lust week was
q mere scratch. and not u serious in
jury. as was reported from which he
has thoroughly recovered"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-23

Dallas. TEX. Oct ss--Mr. John
pohne, who for some time has lived
alone on n small farm two miles west
OF the river. was found dond about
nfty yards from his house yesterday
evening by his ncighbors, who, having
missed him for a couple OF days, In
atituted search for him. Ito had a
hammer In his hand and w supposed to
have been returning 10 hia house after
rcpairins fence. when he fell dead.
Justice Whitaker numnoncd jury,
who inqueHted tho ruinalnH ana return
cd verdict that dthth rtaultcd from
causes TO them unknown.
The deceased. who WAS between CS
and 20 years old. was tue fathcr-in.
law OF Mr.. w. E Parry.
Mr.. Bohnc was nntiye OF Germany.
but had walded 10 Dallas Ter many
years, where until recently No followed
the busins2s of musician. Flr yeafa
he played Ia Aleine hroshera band and
orchestra.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-23

Indianapolis. Ind, oct. % The frst
general report and account current of
James b. galley az permanent receive
or fer the order OF tho lrou Han, was
filcd In tie Hupremc court this moru-
ing Tho general statements OF tho
receiver are very long, AMI General
Stevenson made an ordsr that aCcom-
puuyinE documents he refclred u iu1n
II Holiday nnd George G. mt aa com-
mssionprs, TO report AZ To the method
ana accuracy OF accounting The ming
OF this report IL ,ho 1rst Itcp OF several
that VIII ho taken Immediately by
Judge Winters To wind up the afnirs
81 tho trus.. Judge Winters Hhya that
m several Gays the recrlNerehip VIII
TO practically wound up There 70.
nalnn M litigation only two phases
Of the trust, one ~ the lie division
and the other IL the amount Of mae
trred certificates that wtrr unpaid
when the receiver was ape plntcd, 10
meet these claims 100000 win be held.
a great proportion OF TIE remaining
balance In the hama OF the receiver.
probably 100000 viii be held 60 pro-
itct unprotected clairp or those there
are 100, ana the receiver ~ now ro-
cclying evidence 90 perfect the clniinH,
n'he receivers report covers tho tine
front the date OF his ilnW report w
tnmr arary receiver, December Is,
to Octoter G, 1885,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-23

q NJ Payne, conineIV'n, "beni OF INC
Cotton Belt, went OUT on Ulp yes
'cruay'
t. j. Larlmer, chief dispatcher OF
the Texas ana RACINE "eh' WIS., yes
'eraaE'
n w Campbell trainmaster Texas
aud Pacihc, went over to Dallas yes
'eraay'
j, w. Bnrbee, live stock agent OF the
Cotton Belt, went out on the line yes
to-day.
G. II. slont. nssIstant general passen-
ger agent of the Rock Island, left ON a
trip Yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-23

On account OF the Sunday School In
s,,,n,o ana Epworth League convention
=, ,ne Methodist church at Texnrkana
October IS 10 20, the Texas and Pa
c,ae vii, sell tickets to that city at a
rs,o ~ one and one third faro FOR the
i.'',,,t ,yio on the certificate plan.
'V Mar. he Central rcxaa conference OF
Methodist Proteatunt church nt
,,,,..icann the Texas and Pacific has
e''tharired q rate OF ono and one-third
@ ~, for the round trip from all points
~ nexaa from october 20 20 80.
!" M, The Texas and Pacific Teachers
...es,ation at Abilene. October 20 20
~ ia Tcxaa and Pacific announces d
.. -. ~ one and one-third fare, Tick
80 ulil be on sale october - ana %.
,,,,,,t.d 20 return october 2s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-23
I've. Isnii. 90 DO, IL.

Milwaukee. wis. oct. 2e.--col. Pct,i,,
counsel for Brayton Ives. informed
Judge jenkins that the Deutsoh
Bank OF Berlin would take the entire
$4,000 900 issue OF receivers certificates
IL the court would turn the whole mat
ter To the Adams reorganization conn
mittee. The attorneys FOR the receive
cra argued against this, Judge Jen-
klns refused to permit IL. and ordered
the receivers to dispoae NJ the certln.
Gates at the beat possible rate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-23

and Pacific In this city FOR Dallas dur
ing the Fairs Trains will leave Union
m. 1885 n. m. i;lo y. m, 6Al u. m.
Returning from Dallas trnina will ar.
rive In Fort Worth NJ $3.50 a. M. $40
n. m. $40 y. M. 1850 y. M, aud 1880
y IN. The train leaving hero FOR Dal-
las at $40 a m. Will. beginning today,
start from wcRthcrford. ana train az.
irving IN this city Mt $50 n m. will 40
on through TO wcathcrfOrd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-23

Two Litiic Girls I'nrncd 60 Death.
The Father DSfnp,


Ardmore, l. r.. Oct Alan appaii-
Ing accident occurred seven miles south
OF here last night in which two chill
drcn lost their lives and their father
Is burned go badly he can not live.
Shortly after dark G. NJ. Cox, Wild
over living alone with his two chill
dren. Leroy, boy aged ?, ana Fannie,
u girl II years old. respectfully was
tllng burning lamp frors q iiyo-Ealr
lon can filled with oil. In some manner
the oil became igni,ed and the father
and two children were developed IN a
mnss OF flames. Neighbours seeing the
flames hnat,ied to their relief and
smoihorcd the flames out with blan-
kets. but not until the victims were
horribly burned Or. Boil OF this city
was hastily summoned, hut before he
reached there Leroy. tho boy had
died. The little girl. whone uufLorlnga
were most terrible 10 wltneha, died OF
her Injuries about o'clock this morn
ing. ~ this writing the father ia still
alive, but II * thought he can not roe
cover, as he IL horribly burned on the
face, arms and chest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-23

Dallas, Tex, Oct. eat the meet
Ing OF the Trades Council yesterday
the committee appointed TO arrange for
the celebration of Labor Day ut the
fair. reported that Mayor Barry has
consented TO introduce General Master
workman Sovereign. who win deliver
the speech OF the occasion on Labor
day ut the fair. $. IL. Barry has been
chosen the grand marshal OF the par
ade, with j. j. Roach and IL, Brooks
assistant marshals. All the local labor
organizations in the city VIII turn out
In the parade, while special Invita-
ton has been addressed to the various
labor unions throughout the state to
be In line In the parade on Labor Day
ut the fair.
\ headquarters win be established
ut Labor Hall. at the corner OF Elm
and Ervay streets, whore the forces
of labor win muster at II. m. sharp
and where badges viii be given cut
TO the members. Tho single takers Of
Texas viii be here 200 strong 20 a state
convention to be held the next day
They will also march In the parade
on Labor Day at the fair, We expect
n monster gathering OF the laborng
people OF the state ON October u and
every man who can should be at the
fair on Labor Day. while the mem
ncrs OF Local Assembly No. 1881 OF
the Knights OF Labor are making
every preparation possible to tittngly
receive their chief, The Trades Coun-
ell will hold special meeting next
Sunday. There Will also he u special
meeting OF the knights OF Labor next
Thursdny evening, NJ $3.50 y. m, sharp
by order OF the local master work
man James Scott,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-23

The German Emperor Drops Into
Thyme nnd Music.

The German Emperor Drops Into
Thyme nnd Music.
Berlin. Oct. 22,-on next Sunday
matinee performance, the proceeds OF
which will go TO the building OF the
william /. memorial cathedral, viii be
given at he Royal opera house. The
most interesting number on the pro-
pram will be the Song To Aegi" the
words and music of which arc by
Emperor william. This composiuon Is
for male chorus, the design being
the maatcrly eiIect OF a German choral.
The emperor composed the song three
months ago while ON his annual cruiac
along the coast OF Norway. Prof, AL
bert Becker arranged the music for
the orchestral accompaniment. The
text of the song follows:
To Acgi, lord OF oceans.
Whom Nick aud Nix obey,
In rosy dawn Of morning
The wilkins host doth pray.
Grim is the foe we'rc seeking
In countries far away,
Through storm ana tide and pillows
Lead Us to glorious fray,
When Nick pcrchnnce doth threaten.
When falls this truaty shield.
Thy flaming eye may guard ual
To focman none Will Yield.
Az Frlthiof on Ellldo
Undaunted ploughed the wave,
So shelter thou this dragon.
And us thy sons we crave.
gf,s1
When In the battles fury.
IA atccl ON steel doth ring.
Bold foemen meet their death stroke;
To NalltyrlcS they cling,
Then may our song be waited
Through clash OF swords 90 sea;
To honor thee. O mighty God,
Like far OF storms No free,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-23

corslcana. Tex, oct. ss --lienry Wat
lslns, a negro ilsinF near Cooks school
houac. was shot yesterday cvrninE by
IA ne9rn passing his house IN a wagun,
The ball struck Watkins IN the left
femrlJ Flencrd ,nrpund the forehead
and Rinnedd on az tho right temple,
80 nrrvst ha5 bcon made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-23

The passenger department OF the Chi
cago. Rock Island and Texas railway
has issued the following circular to
agents concerning rates to the Cotton
Palace;
For the Cotton Palace at Waco, Tex,
YOU may sell tickets thereto at one fare
Tor the round trip, under the following
conditions;
Dntcs OF sale. November 20 pecem-
bcr o. 1884,. Tickets TO be limited for
return passage TO two days from date
Of sale. Tho terminal lines at Waco
nave appointed Joint agent at that
MONT who may be found during bust
ncss hours at the city ticket once, NJ.
K and n. railway Passengers may
denoslt their tickets with Joint aren't.
nrior 10 the expiration OF the two days
limit. who will give his receipt for same.
'rhe tickets can DO reclaimed by sur
render OF receipt at any time before
December Z. and the joint agent VIII
mike them good for return only upon
thc next train leaving after the deliv-
erv AZ said tickets TO the owners there
~, n c, McCABE, q. r. \ y. a.
cuAs. u. sLoAT, a. q, II. q p. A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-23

coralcana. Tex, Oct. sl,-Thc past
three days have taken The attention Of
tho district court IN hearing the case
OF c. r. Kerr ct al. ~. the city OF
corsieana, praying foI an Injunction
restraining the city o. corsicana from
malurr sole OF business property sit
uated GA Bcst ton and culln streets TO
satisfy CLAIMS Of the cily Of Corsicana
agnlnst said 6. Z. Kerr ct A.. for nom
payment az their atrcet paving taNos
About aexinty-tye Ironsry holders
were Involved In tho suit. and some OF
the most choice busihcsa property In
question Tint city's claim Tor taxes
aggregate tsQ.onp. The case was con-
rluGsd late yesterday evening and
Judkc Hardy refused I, grant tho In
Junction.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-23

Corslcnna. Tex, Oct. 2a.-llm Dlnnlnr.
oolorod, was arrested IN the city to-day
for Inert OF clothing, He was locked up
to await examination.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-23

For nearly half century DR.. Prices
Baking Powder has rankcd foremost
among the celebrated household helpa
of the age. As shown by the awards
at the Worlds Columbian and Mid
Winter Fairs, Its fame never stood
higher than now.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-23

There Is no economy in buying the
cheaper bnlSiag powders, Dr. Prices
n pure Cream OF Tartar powder mas
several times the strength OF the in-
ferlor powders. and never fats 10
give wholesome food An ideal leaVen-
lnr nEnnl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-23

nh. Following is the tirro OF arrival
and departure OF traina over the Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-23

shep Friedman ha@ returned from
81, Louis where he OF lost IN the
Giobo-D Democrat once ftcr having re-
celved the compirneatf OF the mnnag-
ing editor aud given responsible posi-
lion az cnrregra ndent1 In Texas, lie
viii mako HE headquarters ia this city,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-23

\ th most merltorleus ana al.
! w pay shows within fbc
IN, 'elr grounda h mo vlti5s,e
I'M sea Islanders. iaat hael.
~. stand Here aro on ~
4 1euisrent and dlstinel trlbcs
y Wcir huta and moab of
y NV most interSrtimg no NJ
. ei W. eiNen daily Ia Ito s M
. s They give thrir nntlve
4 eenees and welra inean,ss.
Il ~ y,a, ,, Correspondent VII.
ny Wese pcrfofmnnoss MA
/ ~ " curtain rose On the 1val,
,H They dRncod Inc oI'bn.
partielpHnts We're III
NE valet up, harefoo,e, M
"A 'o.ne gurha, radiant wili
nnd SNOWY hntton. Vim ~,
w g., used pRdaisa' nhevois
with which NAV r NM, !,
IA sr I. g Fin, thelr ,ns s,n p.
n ,, ,,n,,nnael,an.s, nasi. victory.
''ufn hos,s. AMI he rlyin Y;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
MAY LOSE THEIR COMMANDS
Portuguese Naval Captains to Be
Court-Martialed.

Portuguese Naval Captains to Be
Court-Martialed.
LISBON, April 2S-The report of the
escape of the Brazilian refugees VINO
were on board tho Portuguese war
ships Mindello and Alfonso de Albu.
querque is confirmed. The Portu-
guese government has chartered the
steamship Pedro Tercero at Buenos
Ayres to convey the Brazilian refugees
from Punta Aindia, Uruguay, to Ascen-
sion island for transfer to the steamer
Angola, en- route to Portugal. The
Portuguese flag was already hoisted on
the Pedro TercerO, and the Portuguese
officers and marines were on board
when the Brazilians escaped. They
got away at about 2 o'clock yesterday
morning, being taken from the steamer
in lighter. 1t had been arranged that
the Alfonso de Albuquerque should es-
cort the Pedro Tercero several miles
from the coast. the Mindello re-
naming at Buenos Ayres for re-
pairs. On learning of the escape
of the Brazilians, the Portuguese
government ordered the removal of the
commanders of the MindeIIo and Alfon-
SO de Albuquerque from their posts, and
steps have been taken to try both of
these officers by court martial. The
400 BraZilians who escaped comprised
all the refugees excepting those who
were landed at BuenOS Ayres. The
latter were claimed by the Argentine
authorities, but they we're captured by
the Portuguese, and will remain on
board the Mindello until the conclusion
of the negotiations pending between
Portugal and the Argentine republic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
IN THE HOME STRETCH,

courteously invited by the committee to
accompany them to the chamber. where
the resolutions were passed. and that
they had his hearty sympathy and
Endorsement. He said he had always
been in-favor. of arbitration. The en-
plOye, the man who labOred for living,
was perhaps too prone to resent some
times necessary reduction in his pay,
and If they could only be brought to see
that arbitration of a real OF tancied
grievance was the best way out of a
difficulty. it would perhaps result
in this instance great and lasting ben
eft to all concerned. He thought the
time was rapidly coming when there
would be greater feeling of humanity
between capital, and labor. When both
parties recognize the fact that their in
terests are identical, strikes and strife
will cease. He regretted that the COM
mittee could not have been present last
evening to mingle with the members of
the Commercial club. and feel like he
did. that they were in the presence of
disinterested observers.
Mayor Eustls-We'll all go down in a
body and meet the committee, If it will
only end the strike.
Mr.. Debs concluded by stating that
he would have much pleasure in pre-
senting the resolutions for the commit
tees action. If they can only be con-
vinced that there can be absolutely fair
arbitration. their opposition to that way
of settling the difficulty would doubt
laSc caaSp 5.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, April 2S.-Mary Cahill.
of Brooklyn. N. Y. known in literary
circles as Marie Walsh, the author of
"Hazel Kirke" and many other books.
has been here today for the ostensible
purpose of writing novel based OH the
Sioux Falls divorce colony. She has
visited the Indian school at Flandreau,
and proposes to weave little of the
no bic race into her tale of misfit mar
riages and lightning divorces. 1t has
just leaked out also that she wIll her.
self try to get a divorce. She refuses
to talk about the case, but Attorneys
Rowland aud Kirby admit that the
papers have been filed In Lincoln
county and that the defendant has put
in an answer and will make fight. The
defendant is Michael j. CahiIl, of Chi
cago. editor of the Home Light and the
Pilot. both Catholic weeklies. Their
marriage occurred in Lincoln. Neb., in
May, 1890. She alleges cruelty in that
her husband called her vile names, and
says he used up $4,000 which was be-
queathed her by her first husband. To
these charges Cahill sets up an absolute
denial