davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-28
WEATHER Predictions.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
FATHER BUREAU.
SAN FRANCISCO, July II, 1894
Official Forecast for Twenty-fou- Hours
Ending MidL ighs Saturday.
san Francisco and vIcinity-Fair weather;
nearly stationary temperature; brisk TO high west
erly winds. Conditions favorable for fog tonight
and Saturday night.
W. II. HAMMoN, Local Forecast Official
The morning call., 1894-07-28
rrRl1CArInN 0EFICE.

rcr Montgomery street, near CLAY open until IL
o'clock P. NJ. BRANCH OFFICES; 10 Market
street near Kearny. open until - o'clock midnight;
SIS Hayes street open until 9:3O O'Clock; 5C5Larkin
street open until 1900 clock; SW corner Sixteenth
snd Mission streets, open until 8 O'Clock; 25lo
h AlSson street open until o'clock and 116 Nlntn
tI1tCl ,Opeu uutll o.2O o'clock
The morning call., 1894-07-28

MORE than $4,000 people read the Pacific
States Watchman"; 10000 bona fide subscrlb.
ers: largest legitimate circulation of any
monthly west OF the Rocky Mountains A few
dress WIN. II. BARNES, ST. AIMS building,
San Francisco, Cal
The morning call., 1894-07-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

DAILY CALL Circludng sundays, seper wear by
neil jLpostpaid: Is cents per week. or 65 cents per
calendar month, through carriers. DAILY CALL
Eve copies. three months. 60 %. SUNDAY CALL,
81 so per year postpaid. SUNDAY CALL ana
WEEKLY CALL, $3.50 per wear, postpaid W hE-hhLA
GALL 81 per year, postpaid.
THE CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts,
will the editor enter into CORES pOndence re-
hlegllk
The morning call., 1894-07-28

THE blood Is the life. 1t is the source OF nerve
strength and is that upGn which good health de-
pends. Hoods SarsapariIla makes good blood
and cures all blood diseases. Get only Hoods
The morning call., 1894-07-28
NOTICE! !

Any Of orr patrons acho fail to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale By train6oys
'0ill confer faUor by notifying this office
q the fact, naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1894-07-28
THE DAILY m0RNISG CALL

FOR SALE AT
New York BRENTANO BROS. Union Square
Chicago. w y. SIZFR 1S9 State street
New Orleans. .GALLOT &JOUBERT, II5K Common
The morning call., 1894-07-28

GLACE pineapple, California cherries and
fruits, soc pound. TOwnsends, 627 Palace. I.
The morning call., 1894-07-28

The Ainu women in Japan tattoo their
faces to give them the appearan ce Of men
with whiskers.
The morning call., 1894-07-28

IAE EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALL.
30 Potter building, New York City, is provided with
Aies OF California papers. Visitors welcome. Ad-
yertising rates and sample couies furnished.
F. X. MISCH, Manager.
The morning call., 1894-07-28

THE genuine ANeosTURA BIrrERs. manufac-
tured by DIR. j. &. b. SIEGERr 81 SONS, imparts a
delicious flavor to all cold drinks and prevents all
summer diseases.
The morning call., 1894-07-28

DIR. ELLEN ID. MOORE. Office and family
practice Lancaster building, Berkeley. Cal. =
The morning call., 1894-07-28

PALACE Baths. 715 Filbert st. Tubs and
swimming warm sea water.
The morning call., 1894-07-28

More than four-fifths of last years
murderers were men of no occupation.
The morning call., 1894-07-28
THE MORNING CALL

mas larger Circu alton than anv
gener newspaper published in San
Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-07-28
BACON Printing Company, 5os Clay street..

BUY glass of F. N. Woods & Co., 81 Firstst..
The morning call., 1894-07-28

Lord Brassey, king of yachtsmen, was the
first yachtsman TO obtain Board of Trade
certificate of competency to manage as master.
The morning call., 1894-07-28

The Queen of England las a horror OF pea
cock feathers. CuriouSly enough great many
Well-knoWn people share this dislike.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

ful girl. but one attractive because OF
her Intellectual brilliancy. He frat
met Madeline Mt the house Of her aunt
and she impressed him ~ hclng be-
tween l6 and II yeau.
More OF what Judge bradley con-
sidcred expert testimony was cS-
oluded
Another deposition. from r ~.
Schohold Of Frankfort, formerly a
blacksmith OF bridgeport, Ky. mot
objection from the plaintiffs attorney
The blacksmith had known Miss Pol
lnrd's father 10 1868 and testified that
he had three children then. the Young
est Of them bcinp Madeline who
looked like child OF years.
Before ndinarnmcnt Attorney Car
Isle gave notice that there would he
objections 10 some other dispositions.
and suggested that arguments should
I be heard Saturday Judge Wilson
added that some OF the question:
would make It necessary 90 refer to tho
] deposltions themselves 40 that the
presence OF the jury would not Nbe
[ proper, With the understanding that
{ it Mr. Butterworth is able to attend
the arguments will be heard Saturday,
I the court adjourned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

rcctlnn OF paternniism Of government
and was longer step IN that direction
than any he had ever sccn. The prop
osltion 10 appropriate Sl,ooeOoo was
prvpusleroua.
Mr., Hnrlis proposed 1okingly 20 offcr
an amendment proposing 20 riyc half
OF the appropriation Tor the elm!ne-
tlon OF crab grass,
Mr. nOlph found very httle difference
between appropriauug money 20 build
lcveca along tho Mississippi river and
nppfOprntlnF money 60 exterini-
nate the Russian thistle
u think that N Just as abturd aud
unconditional as Tits intcrposcd Sem
ator Harris.
~ hope the senator viii stick 10
that" said Mr.. Dolnh.
We has stuck 10 u aud viii stick 90
Il TO the end, rcturtrd MIR Harris
Mr. polph argued the parsnge " tho
bui
MIR Heusbroush was pressing thy
bill
senator eau ~ Florida favored the
bin.
~ $3.50 and before nNel action could
be TAKEN M the nm the senate went
into executive session, tha hin hcinn
made the special ngder after the Mc.
Garrnhnu btl shan have heeu disposed
OF on Monday
~ to5 the senate adjourned until
Monday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

by Annotated Press
Washington. March 22,~hecfetary
Cresbam was before the house com
utittas, on foreign hffairs today concern
ing Tho status OF BchrinE sea AFFAIRS.
II appehra that by thr terms of the
treaty OF arbitration, both Great Bri-
tain ana the United states bound them
sewer 10 abide W The decision ~ the
court Of arbitration. n las been CON
tended thn' this treuiy obligation was
90 binding that no laW " congress
er Of parliament WAS needed 30 carry
ont the DEGREES ~ The court
RenatDr Morgan Of the nrDitfntofp
han taken the ground that the ehcinion
Itself wAn part 81 thf organic law ~
b.th countries based on thr oiiHinAi
treaty which has ne same ninuipE
eject az a state law Secretary Bfeh-
nam deemed II wise. however, 20 have
ronaress pass a law carrying OUT the
/ rnfIrfs decree, and the nenHurf Vas
/ ratified and submitted 20 congress. Tut
~. aanraterv expressed aurpfse that
gront britain had nH yet presented 10
nach legislation, 30 far ~ was officially
! known. ..-..t ....,
roerta however. 10 California and else
4 vherr ~ 10 the proposed biil 70 pe pre-
s.etel ~ the Driiirh parliament fhese
| disclose that the proposed BriuFh irk'
itintiDn falls considerably Hh1ri y 80
cutting Great Briteina part " we
| award. II IL pointed DOT that me pio,,
noaed British bill Biycs BRUSH "a y -
| cdlarrs discretion ~ urccuiiig me -
i slricllye regulations, wheroaa me eo1'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23
GROVER APPROVES
The Tariff Bill, Income Tax
and All, and will
URGE ITS SPEEDY PASSAGE.
Gresham Before the House
Committee on
nehrIne Sea AGsirs-rhe Cherokee
Bonds-Foruneauon AppNSpriR-
zion NM Reported-TeNas MT
tiers at the Capital city.


BY Associated Prese
Washington. March ~ Tho Demo-
cratic members Of the senate commit
tee on finance have boon nssurcd OF
the prcaldcnrs cooperation IA having
the tarin hill become a law, as he has
Expressed his approval OF the bin as
q whole In the course OF CONVEX
satlon with n member OF the committee,
Mr.. cleveland referred 90 the hill and
took occasion TO say that he hoped
It would pass with az little delay as
possible. He spoke OF the condition OF
the country. which was such ae to
render 1t important that the agitation
or the tarin subject should be termin-
atcd az early an possible.
There has boon some apprehension
aa to the way In which the president
might regard the income tax IN the
shape agreed upon, and also the sugar
duty, but he IL said 60 have spoken
In not an unfriendly way In the in-
terview mentioned Of these two toms
NOT NO much with reference 10 the prin'
oiples Involved IA tho provisions az Of
the fact that would assure "a sufficient
revenue for the necessities OF ia,
government
The friends of the senate bin IRE en-
couruged 10 believe that the prosident'
position with reference to tho hill al
now prepared will strengthen II ma
terially Ia the house,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23


Washington. March IA resolution
offered by senator Hoar expressing
regret at the death ~ Itoasath was
adopted
MIR sherman preoipitnted discus
sion In the nature OF free silver de-
bate by the Introduction of reso-
luton directing tho committee on
Judiciary 10 examine and report
whether the stimulation of the coins ~
the United stateh 10y coins Of the same
weight, metal ana nneness except as
authorized BY law. ~ made Grim nal
hy tile acts against counterfritlnr
coins Of the United States AMI Other
countries, and, n not, 10 report TN
TO prevent and punish stimulation
he sent to the clerk'B desk and had
read a press dispatch from Omnhn,
Neb., stating that there was q private
mint there which was Engaged IN coiq-
ing silver dollars Of the same woight
and nnencaH as the standard silver
dollar, making their profit on the
differences between the aetural value
Of the silver and tho coined vailc. n
profit OF 81 cents on the dollar. 'rnls
resolution gave Rise 70 inVrh RI fni 81
Mr. Mnnderonof SebraaiH did not
believe Il was possible that tho esii'-
ing lAwH were not sufficient 10 ~ son
the class Of counterfeitcra mentioned.
Mr. Stewart ~ Nevada objected to
the present confederation Of the rcaolu-
ton, aud It went over without action.
on motion Of Mr.. German OF Mary
land n was agreed that whom the SEN
ate ndiourn today It be to meet next
senator Call. from the committee on
appropriations, reported the fortinca-
ton bill and gave notice that he would
Try 70 call Il up on Tuesday next
Al 1910 The government printing Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

iItHs REPORT
Washington. March 90 Senator
Morgan said today he proposed to
press the amendment to the tarin bill
providing FOR the appointment Of a
t0rr commission Such commission
would be constitutional. lie proposes
to take the tariN revision entirely out
Of the hands Of congress and leave Il
to the proposed board and president
An official view OF the textile indus.
tries was given out today. In the
census statement since 1850 the capital
Increased seven-fold and the value Of
the product nearly siN-fold, New
ENGLAND and the Middle staten produce
nearly 30 per cent OF the manufactured
goods
The mntter OF the proposal TO form
certificate TO be used Ia Transferring
the sG,0io.o0O bonds of the Cherokee
Nation 20 the firm Of Wilson q Co.,
New York, Will probaly be decided late
this afternoon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

BY Associated Press.
Washington. March 22-The house
committee on agriculture today heard
auttementH by Dr. John Trimhlc and
Col j, IL brigham nf Onto. the poero-
tary and master respectively OF Tho
National Grange. IN fHvor of the Hatch
unti-option bill
Mr. Trimble said the grange lid not
wish 10 stop buying Tor future de-
livery actual produce of merchandise.
II was the buying ana selling with no
expectation that huhhcl ~ grain
would change hands thar tho grange
wished 10 make unpruntoblu
Col, brigham declared that farmrte
IN this country were almost uuhul-
mously Va favor OF the legislation pro-
posed 10y the hll Gross misrcprosep-
tntlnnH concerning this had been made
but Ia purpose was to prevent nc-
ttiouR business, az against tho leEiu-
mate business IT, aH inserted. II
should prove disastrous TO the farmers
and business interests II would be n
very easy matter 10 repeal II.
lie favored making the tnN ON
wind" sales so high aR TO make them
practically prohibitory
George o. Jones of New York. whom
| Chairman Hatch said prepared d
sWctoh OF the FIRST bili on the subject
introduced IN the house. also briefly
addressed the committee,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

~ Dispatch.
.t,Aapolls, Ind, March 22.-John
70 o. Downey street returned
us morning. after an absence
!. aays, to find Mrs. Mary Han
wife. had committed suicide
\, -5ng. There We're evidences
49, She had carefully set the
4 N Nights, after which she went
r. aamer kitchen, attached n rope
,Aler, and by standing on a bar
SOD the moose around her neck.
20 kicked aside the barrel, and
WALTON was sufficient TO keep her
N q The iioor. The dead woman
\ years old. Last Friday, as the
~ a TIL" Mr. Hansen withdrew
ne house, leaving his wife alone.
4. suicide is attributable to this
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23
p,rrnn RnMoRsE
IA an Expelled Mason to Com
init suicide.

mt Suhthuts
mi March 22.-Frederick
.gnhaeher of Pekin, senior member
n he best known shoe houses
vi Illinois. with stores In Pekin
u ,ia committed suicide Saturday
rs ,sking poison while there was
!" else al at home. The action
4. result OF number OF clrcurn-
About two years ago Her
4 vickler. a once wealthy resident
teln dled, leaving wife and a
Il ,sr Of a. Schnellbacher was the
i,istrator OF the estate, and though
I.,ried man with a family he is
a have sustained criminal rela-
Inn the widow until her death,
wear ago. He is then said
"a betrayed the daughter, who IS
H. peoria. about to give birth to
.i,e,tlmate child. The matter be-
i. speh common talk in Pekln that
5ussons took 1t up and expelled
,nbacher from the lodge. Several
\. 40 he was arrested on Il charge
iAmlnal assault on Mrs. Thomas
I'm Of PelSin. but bought himself
\ prosecution. The action of the
n, seemed to hurt him worse than
thaurhts Of his deeds, and that
,ist Is supposed to have caused
J.. d commit suicide.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

lly Associated l'resH
washington, Marh 20 senator
Jones' " Arkansas tndhy Introduced q
inint resolution In the senate nuthorir-
ing the rub trensurpr ni New York "a
receive from h r Wilson 8 CO. So.
iil 900 fnr the Use Of the Cherokee In
dinnH This amount ~ the cdnridrrn.
tlon which was to he paid Tor the Az
alignment 10 thcm NJ the prooecdH %
be- derived from the sale ~ the bonds
for the Cherokee outlet The contract
between Wllnun a Co and tho Indians
reluirca rhe deposit II money M tho
Hubstrenaury nud an act Of congress IL
meccAnnrN 10 Rrnnl lhIA hnihonly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

by Associated Press
ST. Louis, Mo-, March sa--At Modi-
son today the track was fast.
First race, selling Ave furlongs-
Barthol won. Gratton second. Mart
third Time. sos.
Second race five and one-half fur
longs--King star won iiud Brooks
second. Pisano third. Time, l;l4 i-a.
Third race, selling, five fur1nga--
Sligo won. Go Luck second, Mamie
Dumy third Time. l0S
Fourth race. eclling, 1--we aud one
half furlongs- BravuurinR won. Too
High second. Diamond Dick third.
Time. .lh -.
Firth race, selling, six furlongr--
MonteT won, Cactus nlossom second,
Dan Farrell third Time l;2g,
sixth race. selling. seven furiongs--
Simrock won, johnnie Weber second,
outlook third, Time, 1886.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

Nv..ttr,.i,,, AtarsA, % AZ ma n,eo.
t,,,. M ,i,o ,l..',i,,,' ~ ia Nn,,se tnbny
Ky, h ,n,,tnr ~ Nh tAsis,t uSnotiisnn
Nv ,,',,.,,,,,.',,t,, "A, ',,st.. XXX Xxx. ,,,e
~ lN'',,,,' .''N 49, - ~
S S,l,,',,',',,'.. IN pt,st,,,,,, n.ps
NunNi,hHN'" 'i''' Nv N'o""'t ""'
peNH'u --,.,.,.. ,,.,..,.
IN Nl".oN w NY ,"sNiilNha, .i i.,,''.
eiNI OF ~, asls.lppl lo,nt lNNlluilv.
was patstu AuthntlNhs the r,vi'lu,y
OF the 'rehuuN 20 receive ~ tho sun
treasury ~ me city Nt Sew lNlh from
r. 7. Wilson y Co ShtAoOM, 20 Ne
PLACED % the rredit or the thVfoNec
nuuou
Chairman Brown. Democrat, or IN.
diana, OF the committee ON elections,
presented the report ON the Engliah.
Hlhorn contested election case and
Mr. Waugh. Republican. ~ Indiana,
WIS given leave to file the Views pi tho
minority
ON motion OF Mri Cox Democrat ~
Tennessee. u bill was PASSED To extend
the time NJ the net authorizing the
st. IOuia aud birmingham rnllrund 10
construct "a bridge nciuHs the rcnnes-
eup river ne Cllftdn, Tenn
MIR Patterson thOn called up the con-
trated election cnEe OF OMEN versus
Ioy eleventh Missouri district aud
Mr. Waugh. Republican, Of Indiana,
PROMPTLY raised tho question of cone
alGrration eeninai Il. ma ne hilhus.
/ torlnr begnn The Rrpuhilcnna no
| g,,.s1 a. t.o,p ana the ounrtim was
| nroi5,, ma ,,t, rssuitIur i6a Ia d
,,,..,,,, ,hnrt AZ N ounruu,
,,tt ~ "a. hnu,n folin,yed The
al ~, M nresenec az sbg
wv ".s''''"
Hnginu'lH 49,, r.,,,,., u,,,, tho
w N"N t,,','.it,n tip,, "a.
question "l vu',"l,'' ,,i, .,ttts a,1
] lpunuNlh i'prA,.u .iN'' ..,,',l,
deolnel 70 hlWNNr W W., n''s.
| quorum, hl'huukn u'N pNlNN l''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23
NORTHUMBERLAND
Wasn't an Unsophisticated
Girl, Say Dispositions.
She Did NOT BEAR A CHILD
At the Convent Under the
Name of Louise Wilson.
Colonel nrecllnrIdse's 7, 'uony
to he neserved TN tn q Con-,
Evidence as to MISS ts6. I
lard's Age Given. "


By Associated Press.
Washington, March 22.-counsel for
Col. Breckenridge have decided to fol-
low the example OF their opponents
by reserving their clients testimony
for the closing card in their case. Ac-
cordingly the silyer-haired congress
man disappointed many people by
failing to go on the witness stand. and
one of the disappointed was Madeline
Pollard herself, who left the court
room as soon as she learned OF the
program for the day. The entire day
was dragged out by the reading Of
dispositions, an aimed at two points.
viz; to prove that Miss Pollard did not
give birth to child at the Norwood
convent in 1855, and that she Is older
than she represents herself to be.
There Will be nothing more for the
jury until Monday, as the court in
tends to observe Good Friday, and the
session Saturday will be devoted to
arguments over the admissihllliy OF
dispositions to show that Miss Pollard
had been Intimate with other men
than the defendant, to which the
plaintiff has given notice of objections
Judge Bradley has been the recipi-
| ent, since the commencement OF this
| trial, OF an unusually large CORE
spondence. all concerning the case
| Many letters come from religious PEG
pie urging him In the interests Of
| the morals OF the community 10 OK
clude newspaper reporters from th'
| court, u power which the Judge say
! is not In his power TO exercise. on
missiye. which has caused the judge u
smile, was signed by a woman mem
Der Of the bar, and suggested tina
since he had excluded all women iron
the court when Miss Pollard gave he
testimony that the men should
| disbarred and the women admitte
when col. Breckenridge takes Oh
| stand
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

by Associated Press,
Washington, March %. In the house
today MIR TERRY OF ArknnaaA intro
durod a hill providing that no federal
court or judy tlrrcof upan nppiica-
lion FOR writ OF habcRa corpus shall
gran, such a writ for the purpose OF
relvasing any prrfon held by author
liy Of a state corrt where such per-
sons may have ~ appeal To a higher
court aud ultimately to tho supreme
cnurt 10 test the validity of tho Judg-
ment under which no stands com
nittcl ur sonterced
Air, Terry In Illustrating the object
Ca be attained by the passage of the
hill rfcucd particularly 90 tbs
Nesle-rurry ease from California,
ThiH was. however an extreme case,
Nagle ~ the mnn who killed Judge
Terry In California several years agn
while acting an guard tn Justice
Field. lie WINS indicted by the state
court for murier but before hia trial
WAS released hy writ Of hahraa cor-
nue. grnnted by federal court, and
has since gone free.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

How Two clerks Robbed the south
.rn Pacific Road of Thousands

Press Report.
San Francisco. March 22.--when the
conductors on the Southern Pacific
railroad gave their punched tickets
from Portland to san Francisco TO two
clerks at the general office II was the
practice OF these clerks to rupunch the
tickets and also to date and MI up
lie old holrg and nell the tickets TO
scalpers They were arrested. me
company will lose thousands OF aoiiais'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

Spcclhl biHphNuh'
waco. TEX, March 22.--Horso thieves
seem 10 be fnring hard In McLonnnn
county. Sheriff Burke went 20 Pales-
Zine today to secure Henry Everett a
negro under arrest there, for stealing
ibe horse OF Policeman Summers, Tor
which the grand jury of this county
has just indicted him Deputy sheili
sam Whaley wont 10 Brcmond and
occurred NeIa Bradford. another horse
thlef, VINO has been indicted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23


washington. March 2e-The read
ing OF depositlons was taken up asuin
this morning when the court met, to
the regret OF many spectators, who
had assembled with the expectation
that Representative Brecklnrldge
would tell his story. Madeline Pollard
was seated behind her LAWYER Judge
Wilson. talking to him with smile
PLAYING across her face, ana once as
she talked she glanced over heT snou!-
der nj the white-haired defendant
BEFORE Attorney stoll had proceeded
far with his Evolutionary effort, Miss
Pollard and her COMPANION arose ana
glided from the room, intefrup'ins
the reading 81.
The first deposition was that OF SIS
TOR augustine OF the Norwood con-
vent asylum. where Miss Pollard
was at first confined. This sister hsu
been for years at the convent dld hot
recognize Misc Pollard VINO hau 49,,
at the convent. and sald tnert 49, 49,
had been but one Louise Whson n.y.
and sue gave birth to a child mere
iast IAN During the time MISS fol-
lara clnImed TO have been IN the IN
atitutlon there had been Sounb
vomnn there. yelled most OF tne tiiue.
srbere was a rather unusual ihcluens
when MIR. stol read out the nalns VI
This Young woman who had cihlhlcu "
he from a Northern state, then "l,S'v
glZed and explained to the Vpu'' INC
Inc sister had only given the h ,il,
,,,,d.r condition that II was 20 De KEEP
sacret and not TO be repeated. rms
s,stor mad been present ut the liNet-
-, In The convent between MISS Fol-
,aS.T Attornevs Carlisle and Johnson
and sister Agnes. whose dePosi, ~. w
had been read YESTERDAY, R5iss
| Aucustine also failee to Recognize 'H'7a
/ Pollard At. poiinrd's
axn1aration OF her motive for bringing
~ s,it was thar 1t would secure Jus
~. The entries on the convent pooAH
.',,5ar Inc name of Miss Burs0g u,
ul,,'uss,ronded with the dates Whlcl
NJ poiiatd and DR.. Street hnd gwen
~ ber Ambulance to the hSy lunit W.
birth OF the child and her . deps -a suay
The name OF the child on 'ne .coyd,
| - a Gertrude Burgoyne, ANS1i =
,he recollection OF the sister
III NJ. pnraoyne had visited the son
- 1900 after the child was poIh
MI, NM INA Marie Gertrude Bursvy,i,, w
inS 49, In July, 1855. When M,n'
n leu "a svas told Of this, the sis'sl u,
nessd she had thrown up ne, n~, ~.
INA nm from the room, put Mlem W.T. 'i ~
rst,,rned there was no
grief in her race, 20 ,he deposition
.'ar,,a,, sioii began to read less iii III,
Also I, ,.ey Inc visit Of one o. an an
I,l,,.,.,,s attorneys, Ar. Al.t =,
foi .,i invent. Mr.. Carlisle obJeeteu u
a as irrelevant 49, poIlard's at
,ornevs might have done ~ ~ mar
,ant not In the presenoe ~ nrs,,tt a
, lies to the SUIT puI ~ hs urged. wa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

Ipeclal DiSlatch,
Waco, Tex, March 22.-FlX-Goyernor
hubbard was hurrying to catch a train
BIZ morning as he was passing
|scush the city. when The Gazette
|reseniative accosted him on the har-
|ny deal at Dallas. 1T pleases me-
governor said, land / am glad
tss ne brethren all in one fold
ln I'm not in politics now and
3hg my attention to railroad build
/ nclusively."