davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-28

The travelling agents OF The Gazette
are: ]. It. Terry. A. u. Rogers. w. H.
ingalls,, Jan Byrd. w. II. Byrd.
Letters OF authority are given 20 al
other parties specially accredited TO
represent this paper.
All postmasters in Texas. Oklahoma
and the Indian Territory are author
ized TO receive subscriptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-28

BY Associated Press.
New York. June 27.-aovernnor,
bonds steady, state bonds inactive 'e"'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-28
ron ArroRNnY-GnNEHAL.

TTTEHWH OF
MIR. FULLY A. FULLER
OF San Antonio announce him as a cam
dldate for the Democratic nomination
for Acknowledgement Of the State.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-28

by Associated Press.
sheator. M. June es.--Flye hundred
o. Ihe 1870 miners Of this city met
stormy session voted 10 stay out for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-28
NOW Care FOR THE Aged.
Summer With Its Debilitating
Weather is Here,

The Hest of Thought ana Care "
Due 60 the ola Peopfe--For Them to
be strong and Happy. Refreshing
sleep is Nccessary--rnine's Celery
Compound Must Now he Taken.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-28
rUnLrsuERs AND
Ion pIINTEN9

PUBLISHERS AND
Jon PRINTERS
CAN SAVE
MONEY
by having their straight composition
work done on The Gazettes linotype
machines.
Estimates promptly submitted on
newspapers pamphlets catalogues.
lawyers briefs. etc. Address
MECHANICAL, DEPARTMENT,
STATE PRINTING Co.
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-28

LARGEST SOUTHERN CIRCULATION
With Three Exceptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-28
EFFECTIVE MAY 10, 1884,


UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
SUMMER LAW LEcruREs-l'ii-
will begin Thursday, June 2sth .,
continue nine weeks. Raleigh 9 Alnx}
Instructor in Law In the Universe
will be associated with me. Fof CIV
lars, giving full particulars sddis
(P, o. University Station. CHARTERED
vile, Va.) JOHN 3. MINOR
Prof Com, & stat. Law. q
RALEIGH c. MINOR
Instructor In l1H
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-28

Entered at the postofice at Fort
Worth, Tex. as second-class mall
matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-28

ron ENANT-GovERNoR.
We are authorized to announce
Il. W. CAMP
~ Fort worth MS a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Lieutenant
Governor Of Texas,
FOR state Land Commissioned.
We are authorized to announce
wM. BRANILETTE
Of Ellis county. ns candidate
FOR land Commissioner for Texas.
subject To- the action Of the Democratic
state convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-28

New York, June e1.--Stocks and bonas
closed a. Inc following prices bid:
nONDs

EONUA.
United States SIS, registered ,,s,.
United States Is, coupon. iiissa
United States rs registered. iis
vslted states s's, reRislerered' "a
rhissourl Us, ...-...- ..... 100
H.ehisoh ts.......- ts5te
Central Pacific iirsis '''''''''''' 80
Denver and Rio Grande - i ,v5
beaver and Rio Crande as ''r'.'t.S
Galveston, Harrisburg and san An,o. 20
ny s...:. ............... ino
Galveston. Harrisburg and San a ne '00
MO rs odered ....... %,
Houston and Texas Central Ia ''''''' oooN
MISSOURI Kansas and Texa. 49, =, -, ivo
Missouri Kansas and Texas second 81 's1
st Louis and Iron Measi,aa s.s:,,; ssf
s. LGai;; and San Fiaasiis;co s.ss,, rs
Texas and Pacific Arsts '''''''' y?
Texas aud Pacific secou d. $780,. %
Snlon Pacific nrsts.. '''''''-
STOCKS
A,chlson, Topeka aud Santa Fe az
central Pacific. e-''.... .2S
H,n ,s herlinaIon and ouincy, sa<
DniA"are hudson - ''s'' -
delaware and llckawanda. :. .'...'ii s,a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-28

LAncnsr TEXAS cmcuLArIoy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-28

LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-28

Personally ] stand upon the tariff
question where the Republican nation
~ convention LEFT II In 1855 for revision
DOWNWARD. We have a population OF
es,opgoou and we shall soon have a
population Of 100000 900. The people Of
this country do not propose 10 see all
Yer Knocked out, and We want tarlrr
reductions as fast as the safety of the
business interests viii warrant
we want that Kind OF protection
that viii deal justly and fairly with
MI classes OF American lshor. We DO
not want protection that viii foster
trusts, We want the Mckinley lii RI.
r'hed upon the lines mapped ont nv
The late James q. Blaine; such policy
az VIII give US line OF Ame,lcan
sieamfhips from American ports "a
every country IN the world; such q nro-
iecil'm az will start the who, OF every
nine and manufacturing Embellishments
throughout the country.
Al present there n somcthinc rad
ioaily wrong when ie0. o00 miners arr
out and business Is at standatll. II
y now time for us 70 look for the fu-
ture. Vt present the Republican parry
~ out and the DEMOCRATS are IN 'rtey
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-10

II ey were Of great benefit TO the COM
pany as we'll as th saen.
He said the enforcement of the Jenkins
order would tend to destroy the unions
and he thought the receivers of the road
were bent upon destroying the useful
ness of the organizations for the time
being at least.
Mr.. Wilson, chief of the Switchmen's
Mutual Aid and Benefit association, was
next placed on the stand and questioned
much as Mr.. Wilkinson had been. His
testimony was somewhat similar.
Frank Arnold, secretary of the firemen,
was called. He admitted that violence
usually accompanied strikes, but denied
that it was done by union men.
Mr.. Arnold said an engine could be
disabled in many ways-by putting sand
in -E4e oil cups, or a piece of soap in the
boTlsr, or nut in the guide rod.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-10
LATE STATE HOUSE NEWS.
DoinSs at the State House This a Afternoon
Told in Brief

Treasurer W. S. Waite, of the state
board of charities, made a settlement
with the state auditor today for the
month of March. The expenses were
$4, 1896; the salaries were $5,OI5.U2.
total expenditures, $7,223.OS.
The settlement for the state soldiers
home at Dodge City was also made. The
expenses amounted to 81, 300.
A bond of the territory Of Kansas, un-
der date of May 2, 1859, was presented
to the state officers yesterday. 1t wns
issued to Charles L. Stevenson and is for
500. 1t is part of an issue of S55O,OOO
and they were afterward repudiated by
the territorial legislature.
Adjutant General Davis is receiving
the quarterly financial statements of eX-
penses of the Kansas National Guard.
The accounts received today are as fol-
lows: Co. G, third regiment, $S5.15; Co.
H. third regiment, $190.U5; Co. K, third
regiment. $40.3S; Co. B, third regiment,
$4,000: Co. A, first artillery, $4,000.
The application of the citizens of
Hutchinson by the mayor and council
for reduction of freight rates on agri-
cultural implements, was heard today by
the board of railroad commissioners.
The state military board is in session
in the lieutenant governors office. Those
present are Lieut.. Governor Daniels,
Brig Gen Hettinger and Adjutant Gen.
Davis.
n. d. Mckinley has written a letter to
State Auditor Prather in which he says
that the bonds which caused the recent
trouble were registered by Auditor Tim
Mccarthy, after Gen. S. B. Bradford had
given an opinion as to their legality.
NJ A. Watermon has returned from
Mound City, where he investigated the
affairs of the defunct Mound City bank.
He says that the depositors will probably
be Dai0 in full
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-10
JOE SMITH on THE STAND.
Says Some One Told Him BreId thai III d
Been Pproacll ed by King.

Says Some One Told Him BreId enthaI III d
Been pproached by King.
KANSAS CITY, April 10.-The prosecu-
ton in the Smith trial for criminal libel
against Judge S. S. King is being held
down to that portion of the alleged Ii bel
Gus letter written by Smith, which re-
fleets upon the integrity of Judge King,
the only plaintiff in the suit, although
the letter duplicates a great many
others.
Witnesses for the plaintiff have stated
that it was proposed at one time to raise
a fund to help defray the campaign ex-
penses of Breidenthal and others, but
nothing improper was suggested in con-
nection with il and the money was not
raised because the parties got along
without it.
The defendant, Joseph A. Smith, testi-
fled today that w. I. Hopkins,-a coal
merchant of Kansas CITY. was the one
that told him BreidenthaI had been ap-
preached by King in the manner de-
scribed in mis- letter
Mr.. Hopkins denied this when called
to the stand, and swore all he knew
about it was what Smith told him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-10
IT WAS A HOCH MEETING.
Co1ored Men of Topeka Show Their Lean
fngs Strongly.

1nSS strongly.
The colored voters of the east precinct
of the Fifth ward had a political jubilee
at Browns chapel, and selected their
delegate to the coming Republican state
convention.
There were 1T colored voters pres
ent, and several white ward workers, but
none but the colored men were allowed
to vote.
When the meeting was called TO order
there was spirited contest over the cleo
tion of a chairman, and Charles Smith,
who is an out and out Hoch man, was
elected chairman over George Turner,
who was said to favor the nomination of
Major Morrill,.
Nick Childs, one of the recognized
guardians of the colored voters of the
Fifth ward, was ruling spirit in the
meeting and several times in directing
his forces ne mounted the pulpit and
fiourished his hands over the desk of the
chairman, which called the attention Of
the visitors to d motto just above Nick's
head which read: EEChrist is Risen"
When it came to "a selection of dele
gate to the state convention, Dennis Hope
and Albert Barton were nominated. Hope
represented the Hoch element of the
ward and Barton was backed by the
Morrill, men. That Hoch is the favorite
candidate for governor in the east pre-
cinct of the Fifth ward, was shown by
the election of Dennis Hope, who re-
ceived 70 votes while Barton received
ONLY Az
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-10

To Prove That Sergeant steele Had Bee
Drinking.

To Prove That Sergeant Steele Had Been
Drin king.
An innovation in police circles was the
case of the city against Geo. Sieber, Frank
Collins and Isaac Morrow charged
with being drunk and the latter two
with resisting an officer. The charge of
resisting an officer was continued to to-
morrow. The cases are being fought
bitterly by the defendants.
@. G. Clemens appears for them. They
were arrested last Friday evening as
previously stated in the JOURNAL by
Sergeant Steele at the corner of Seventh
and Kansas avenue
Clemens attempted to press the case
against Steele by proving that he himself
was drunk .sYon took the bottle Of whis
XIV from these parties, didn't you, Mr..
Steeler'' he asked.
Il did, replied Steele.
ssWhat did you do with it's
81 gave it to one of their party"
s.You are sure you didn't drink it?"
Yes sir"
Mr.. Clemens continued Steele's cross
examination for nearly an hour in an ef-
fort to prove his deviation from the line
of duty and when he got through Police
Judge Ensminger said he had to attend
the United States court and the case was
adjourned to next Saturday morning.
After Night Jailer Pickens and Officer
Capron had testified that Sieber was
drunk
Sieber was formerly circus man and
he has d restaurant between Seventh and
Eight Kansas avenue. The crowd
had been drinking beer in a club room.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-10
OUR SILVER IN MEXICO.
Diffe renee of Opinion = to Coming Amer
lean silver in Mex can W tnts-

CITY OF MEXICO, April 1O--Fhere is a
very decided difference Of opinion in
Mexico on the question Of Senator Vol
colts proposition to coin American silver
in Mexican mints. The International
mortgage bank of this city and New
York is among the most earnest CONNER
cial advocates of the plan, and has the
support of several of the leading daily
papers of the capital in a plan conductive
to the general financial and industrial
good of Mexico
Others oppose the proposition on the
ground that the coinage of American
silver in Mexican dies and under the
patronage of this government for ship
ment abroad as Mexican dollars viii
mean the crowding out of the markets of
the world just that amount of the Mexi-
can products.
No official expression of opinion the
subject has been made by the Mexican
cabinet, although the matter is being
considered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-10
BRENTWOOD IN COURT.
Another of the Additions to Topeka Lea
in. Nauoht but I.;axvauits in Court.

Another of the Additions to Topeka Leav-
ing Naught but Lawsuits in Court.
NJ A. Pond and Belle NJ Pond of To-
Peka Petitionedd odd IN the federal LEO court to-
Feltzer of Alabama. They also asked
that the foreclosure ordered by the
Shawnee county district court on the
property known as south Brentwood
addition be set aside. The petition al
Ieges that the South Brentwood property
was bought of the defendant before the
boom for 4.500 and laid into addition
with a plat properly filed with the regis
ter of deeds.
The plaintiffs hold the judgment of the
lower court was uni just and they want it
reversed, and also $4,000 damages from
Mr.. EeltZer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-10
HOLIDAY WILL TAKE IT.
The Post inVen~zuela which He Resigned
Some Years a go.


Some Years go.
A telegram from Washington an
noInces the selection of Charles K. Hol-
liday Of Topeka to be secretary of the
legation at Venezuela.
MIR. Holiday. wko occupied that posi-
ton under the first administration of
Mr. Cleveland, and who is visiting at
the residence of his father, Col. G. K.
Holiday, on East Sixth street, was first
informed of his appointment this after
noon by d STATE JOURNAL reporter.
in speaking of the appointment, he
said: "Yes, l was a candidate for an ap-
pointment of this kind. When last
saw President Cleveland, which was on
last Thursday, told him l would accept
any position he had to offer me in the
consular or diplomatic service. He
spoke of my former relations
with the diplomatic service at
Venezuela and said that he would attend
to the matter. I had supposed he would
give me place in the consular service,
seeing that 1 was in the diplomatic ser
vice before, but of course it is all right
as told MIR. Cleveland l woS Id take any
place he had to offer.
81 only stayed at Venezuela about four
weeks when l was there before, as Mrs.
the country, and in fact she was sick.
She had a touch of the Spanish fever
and was sick for several months after we
came home.
Il will return to Washington in about
two weeks, and will be employed three
or four months yet on the bureau of
awards, after which | will go to my field
in the diplomatic service where Mr..
Cleveland has assigned me-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-10
A NEW SILVER BILL.
MT. Meyers Measure Constructed to Nee
the Presidents Objections.


the Presidents Objections.
WASHINGTON, April 1O.-The coinage
and bond bill recently introduced by
Representative Meyer IN. j. is bringing
out much discussion between the silver
and anti-silver elements of the house.
Mr.. Meyer was opposed to Mr.. Bland
throughout the seigniorage bill struggle
and voted against it. For this reason
his proposition to coin the seigniOrage
under certain conditions il regarded as
an overture from tho anti-silver men to
Mr.. Bland's followers.
Mr.. Meyer says that his bill was sug-
gested by that clause of the presidents
veto message reading as follows:
Il am not insensible to the arguments
in favor of coming the bullion seigniOr-
age now in the treasury, and l believe it
could be done safely and with advantage
if the secretary of the treasury had the
power to issue bonds at low rate of in
terest under authority in substitution of
that now existing and better suited to the
protection of the government"
Mr.. Meyer follows closely the presi-
dents suggestion in the foregoing clause.
1t provides for the coinage of the seign-
forage and gives the secretary of the
treasury power to issue per cent bonds
of small denominations, in substitution
for the old bonds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-10
THE SITUATION AT OGDEN.
Gov. West Gives the Southern Pacific His
Ultimate

SALT LAKE CRY, April 1O.-A dispatch
from Ogden says: "Gov. West has given
his ultimatum to the Southern Pacific
abroad company. The militia still sur
rounds the Industrial camp and the rail
road does not appear to be anxious to
make a move. The men are peaceabIe
so far. They say they will go
east over the Union Pacific this evening.
No transportation has been arranged TO r
and it is not known what methods the in
dustrials will use.
The Southern Pacific road has refused
to obey the order of the court Governor
West has given the company one hour to
comply; otherwise he will forcibly take
possession of cars, load the men into
them and take them out of the territory.
Later.
The Western Industrial army will be
taken back out of the territory by the
Southern Pacific road, the only question to
be settled being whether the government
or the railroad company shall operate the
train. There is much sickness and suf-
fering among the men. One died last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-10
is BRECKENRIDGE A LIAR2
Attorney Carlisle Scores the f'ATost Chris
tian Statesman Rather Severely.

tian S:atssman'' Rather Severely
WASHINGTON, April 1O.-There was
something on foot in the circuit court to-
day of which the spectators did not re-
ceive the benefit Judge Bradley held
letter in his hand when the court met, i'm
which he seemed deeply interested. He
called up to his desk. three of the coun-
sci, Messrs. Carlisle, Wilson and Butter
worth, exhibited the letter to them and
the four put their heads together over
the document for ten minutes. Then one
of the jurors was called up and the con-
sultation was prolonged for ten minutes
before Mr. Carlisle resumed his argu-
ment.
1t is thought that the cause of the CON
ference was one of the anonymous let
ters which have poured in by the bushel
on the court officials and every person
Interested in the trial. The judge re-
ceives dozens of them every day making
all sorts of suggestions
Attorney Carlisle took up his review
of the testimony where he had dropped
it last night. In speaking Of Breckin-
ridges denial of the engagement and
promise of marriage, Mr.. Carlisle said
THAT defense stands wholly and solely
upon his unsupported word. ask you
to judge of him only by what he has told
you here ON this stand, standard by
which every witness can be judged with
out complaint. A father of a family
with eight children. a devoted wife, he
tells you he lived for nine years Ia calm
deliberate Illicit relations with this
woman, not giving away with sudden
passion. not led by misguided love,
but that guilty desire and not love was
the bond between them. During these
years he was posing before the world as
d Christian statesman, a man high in the
councils of the Presbyterian church,
giving counsel to saints and sinners
while his life was a lie. He asks you 70
believe him now on the ground that
during these half dozen interviews with
Mis- Blackburn, a woman high in the
standing OF her state. who must have
won the admiration of every mothers
son in this box, he told her and carried
on complicated lie"
The exigency now pressing the colo
mel was greater, far greater, MF Car
Isle said, than any which had hung
over him before, the inducement for him
to lie was greater than ever, yet he asked
the jury to believe his uncorroborated
word now OF the supposition that he had
always lied before when he made state-
ments controverting his present position.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-10
SHUT OFF THE WATER.

Water Company Refuses to supply X. q.
Hentig Until He Pays.
F. G. Hentig, the well known attorney
has asked Judge Hazen for a writ Of
mandamus to compel the Topeka Water
company to supply him with water
Mr. Hentig says the water company
has refused to furnish water for his Of
flee building at 7O6 Kansas avenue, al
though he has offered to pay the water
rent in advance. He says the company
refuses to turn on his water becauses he
refuses to pay an old bill FOR water he
navor 1Ga6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-10
STILL AT SAN BERNARDINO
The Southern California IndustriaIs Cam
Get Away.

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, April 1O.-The
industrial army is still in camp in this
city and there is nc present pros poets of
their departure in the near future
Both the railroad companies demand
compensation for their transportation TO
the Missouri river. Sheriff Booth has
letters from both companies The Santa
Fe insists on the regular fare and IS tax
ing steps to guard their rolling stock
from seizure in case an attempt is made
TO pass over their line without the pay
ment of fare.
Letters from the Southern Pacific offic-
ials say they demand some compensation.
The army has offered the latter road $3.50
for transportation to Deming and Super
ntendent Muir has taken this offer under
adViSement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-10
WORLDS FAIR BUILDINGS.

The Iron Work TO Be Used Tsy the Chi
cago, Harrington & QnfDcy-
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 1O.-L. c. Gar
rett, who bought the remaining Worlds
fair buildings, was acting on behalf of
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road,
who will use the iron and steel in the con-
structiOn of sheds, terminals and depot
construction in and near this city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-10
PENSION IN a LUMP
Proposed by Indiana Genius Who
Wants Paper Money.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 1O-A south
ern Indiana genius is circulating a petit
tion to have the government issue $780,
O0O.0O0 of legal tender notes, to be used
in giving each pensioner 81 900 for a
ances.
The petition is now being circulated
in New Albany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-10

WAsHINGTON. April 9.-The president
today sent the following nominations to
the senate: State-Edward III. Strobel of
New York, to be envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipOtentiary of the
United States to Ecuador: VIM. Rock
hill of Maryland, third assistant secre-
tary of state, vice Edward II. StrobeI.
nominated minister to Ecuador.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-10
NaIter WeIIman at Isereen

BERGEN, Norway, April 10-Walter
Wellmau and his party of Americans
bound on an exploring expedition to the
north pole, have arrived here and Will
start for Aalesund this evening. All the
party are in good health and confident
of SUCCESS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-10
MONSTER LOCKOUT.
Building Contractors Flan to Throw 60,
600 Men Out of Work.

UOO 1Heu OuI OI " OTk
CHICAGO, April 10.-A big mass meet
ing of building contractors was held this
afternoon to further consider the ques-
tion of locking out their employees.
The builders in conversation before
the meeting appeared determined, and
expressed their intention of inaugural
ing the lockout Thursday as determined
upon yesterday, thus throwing about
sixty thousand men out of work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-10
THEY TOOK MUCH
According to the Allegation of "A.


According to the Allegation of a. NJ.
FIOren.
A. M. Floren who lives east of the city
today had Lon Wiggin and Hattie
Wiggin, his wife, arrested on the charge
of burglary and grand larceny.
FIoren says Mr.. and Mrs. Wiggin
broke into his house and carried off two
feather beds. two chairs, three Lamps a
tool chest, set of harness, a wagon, one
razor, and other things, worth $6515.
Wiggin and his wife were released on
$500 bond which was furnished by Wig
gins father-in-law, Z. 5. Freeland.