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

London, oct "a dispatch to the
Times from Yokohama repeats the re-
port or the capture OF Chez Foo, and
adds that the japanese have landed
troops at Tarsacadn, near Port Ar
thur. The correspondent at Hong Kong
telesrnphs under date OF today that the
Chinese have closed Foo Chow in prep
az Canton.
. Shanghai dispatch TO the same
paper filed today says that a British
military officer who has carefully coll
leotcd due accounts OF the battle OF
PING Van concluded that there were
only $4,000 Chinese engaged, and that
their loss was under 1000
Under the date Tlen rsin. cables
nave baen received to the effect that
I'VE troops are posted on the Russian
frontier facing the Japanese force at
Hung Nung. nine miles north OF the
boundary Assaults on foreigners at
Pekin and Its environments which nave
constantly occurred during the last ten
years, are increasing In frequency ana
gravity, Rs has always been predicted
must happen. owing 10 the federation
OF the foreign representative, who are
really tho responsible parties. Each
minister thinking 10 concillate the gov
eminent. leaves his colleagues 10 make
protests, the result being plenary in
diligence TO street rowdles For the
same reason commercial rights are in
vaded with immunity. Serious troubles
must eventually follow unless he for
elgn agents deal firmly with The gov
eminent,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10
NEW YORK uoLTERs.
tconenued from 80 go

pie The students 10 the number of
several hundred formed double coll
uuus, and followed by the local and
visiting clubs. marched beside and Ia
the rear Of the carriages 70 the gym
noslum building OF the state university.
whore the governor spoke. Mr.. q. 4.
Sheldon, president OF the University
League club, presided and presented
Governor Mckinley. who was received
with boiHterous demonstrations lie
said In a speech delivered at Madison
two years ago he would predict the
results that would follow the election
Of the Democratic free trade party.
and his prediction had been verified
81 have been trying for fifteen years."
said the governor, ITO get somebody to
tell me why tho foreigner should en-
Joy the same privileges in the market
as the American citizen. upon what
principle the foreigner should enjoy
the same privilege as the American
producer. Vet there Is a party In this
country which advocates policy which
gives the foreigner equal rights with
the American citizens. say no for
ever. The foreigner is 1000 miles away.
He owes no allegiance to our lag and
does not contribute one cent to tho
maintenance and support " this Eov-
eminent. While our people not only
do this. but whom the occasion de-
manda Il contributes the blood OF faith
ers and sons to preserve IT,"
MIR MCKINLEY referred TO speech
made in Madison by United States
Senator Villas.
II was handed whom came In
this hail copy OF n speech made by
Senator Villas here on the 9th OF last
September" a scene OF confusion en-
sued Some one cspied Mr., Villas sent
ed IN an obscure place on a stairway
near the stage and several In the audi
ence yelled derlalvely nt him and shout
ed out. Mckinley after some effort,
quleted the disturbance. and proceeded.
He paid high compliment to the hrsA
administration OF President Cleveland
In these words Almost from the fret
hour within three months reducing cS-
pendltures and assuring public oonn-
dcncc, began 10 manifest their good
effects, ana wlth growing viFor rose
the great public and business prosperi-
~ which continued to mark the entire
residue OF that administration ms the
hoppicat period OF bushes activity, de-
velopmunt and SUCCESS In an directions
since the war or since the advent Of
Ropubllcaulrm In lnance."
''rhe laws which President Cleveland
was administering" continued Mr..
Mckinley. were the laws made by
the Republican party" This sally was
followed by prolonged cheering, closlrg
with cheering for Mckinley, Dark
ness fell soon after the train left Mad-
son and the run to Milwaukee was
practically uninterrupted although
there were crowds at several stations
to which Mckinley showed himself.
The speaking here tonight was at
schlltz park and fully UP to the mark
IN point OF enthusiasm.
A special train takes the governor
on 10 Chicago at 1850 a. m, from
which place he goes az p. M. TO
Springfield by way OF Peoria.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

The baptist COLLEGE nuiidIng and
other MHttcrs.

grcenvilr. Tex. oct. g.--The BAPTIST
college which Was decided to be built
here ny the associa tlon az Lssaburg
Last week. VIII be erected on College
I'M West Lse street
Lots yin be sold and the college
10 the contract
Yesterday afternoon an old coiored
man b. The name Of Jease spencer
walked into the livery stable Of Mr..
FRANK Brtme and paid him an ac-
count tbnt he mad been owing. and
iald ms pocket book, which contained
ylo, ON the table. IIe thouchti.ssIy
lett II there, and he and MIR Bralne
walked TO the back OF the stsble and
on their return to get ID, the money
had d.apepared
The large Methodist church that "a
being erected az JacObla, eight miles
Northeast OF his place. waa blown
Winds OF Saturday night The tower Of
the church something over q hundred
feet high. was completely demolished
visiting hOre
Mrs NJ A. Dun left yesterday for
her nome In ROyse after visit
ing friends here for several days.
Ailss hula Williams left yesterday for
her home IN Plttsburg.
Mia, II. s. Thomas OF Ennis IN n
visiior TO the city.
MISS Lillian Butler, popular younr
lady or WaNahachie IS the guost
OF friends IN the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. e. Scott cnme In
yesterday afternoon from few days
visit to friends NJ Mckinney.
ar ana Mrs. g. y. Burbridge Of
penlson leg yesterday for that place
9lter spending a fcw days with the
family of Editor Il w IJopri,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

The vocal solo b. Miss Louisa Mediin
zaa q charming feature % the exer-
ciser.
SIR Hugh Peters. who has been away
from here for several months. has re-
turned and is collecting for J. W.
Smith.
A northcr struck this place Sunday
evening and fhsre vas slight frost
Monday night
Reese Tld5on has gone 70 Dallas to
az his racing stock for the fair.
II Is said that a nssr stock 0f furni-
ture is soon 10 be opened 81 one of the
Suildingg recently lied ~ a saloon.
Mrs. Chancellor Of Alvnrado 81 spend
Ing the week with Mrs. n. T Foster.
Miss Matte Hicks Of Clesurne is yla-
Ting friends n Roanoke
The Misses Emma and Sophie Terrell.
who are attending the North Texas
normal school at Denton. visited the
Roanoke school Tuesday morning.
while on their return to Denton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

afcGreror, Tex. Oct. s.-Arthur Love
gave an exhibition here last night
He Is very popular as he has played
several times In McGregur.
There ia lots or cotton coming In
We have received about 5000 bales up
to date Il Is only bringing from l-2
10 cents per pound
Some farmers are blowing wheat.
Last Friday was the last day of our
first months school for this year.
Cards are out announcing the we'd
ding o. Mr.. j y. Grain and Mrs. y.
II. Baua, to take place tomorrow night
at the Baptist church. II viii be
grand affair.
4 good rain would not hurt anything
now.
Mr.. ". J. Montgomery has pur-
chased a hearse for the city Of Nc
Gregor. It Is expected IN every day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

Jefferson, Tex. oct. 9,-H. W.
Walker. chairman Of the Republican
executive committee OF the Fourth con-
gresslonal district issued the follow
ing call today:
ITO the Republicans Of the Fourth
congressional district. In pursuance OF
the Plttsburg convention, / hereby call
the Republican congressional colven-
ton for the Fourth congressional dis
trlct to meet at Texarkaua on Monday,
October Is. 1894. at 10 n. m, for the
purpose OF nominating candidate for
congress, and for such other business as
may come before the convention. II. W
Walker chairman Fourth congresslon-
al dlstrlct."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

London, Oct, io-rhe correspondent
OF the standard al 81. Petersburg telc-
graphs that he has learned from an
eye witness that Prof zacherine. while
" attendance upon the czar, said TO
him;
Your maiesiiy's mnlady la incur
able; with care and attention your val
liable ne may be prolonged for some
fact that no remedies VIII avau be-
yond a certain period"
The emperor. after the interview, on
tered room IN which number OF
MS relatives were assembled and said.
'Profefs,F Zaoherlne has told me there
II no hope"
The emperor WAS yisibly affected, and
those present were thrown into a state
81 c2nsternation BY the change In
his face and bearing. They greatly
blAined the professor FOR his remariSa
The correspondent adds: cannot
doubt the authenticity OF the foregoing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

were holding Z class supper Judge
O'Br.ea in his opinion refused 70 sus-
tain the Judgment Of the cpectal term
that Taylor YVES guilty OF contempt
saying; The young man testiheo IN
the hroadest terms before the jury
that he had no connection whatever
with the crime. but when qusstoneu
moro N detail. said that TO answer tne
auestlcrs would tend to cr.minate Nun
The court holds that he was therefore
not guilty o. contempt. but avnlled
himself only OF The privilege OF refns-
ing &c answer such questions as misht
put him under suspicion and ultimately
convict HIM lie furthermore was not
before the immediate presence OF the
court and could not be found guilty OF
contempt" The decision Of the oyer
ana tefr,iner fudge and the general
term arc therefore annulied
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

ST. Louis, oct. 9.-Flrst raoe-Five
furionga ana half; sewanee won.
Our Pet second. Nat Goodwin third.
Time, i;is 80.
half Annle y. won. Tramp second,
Ldudonvillc third. Time, 80
Third race->f'ive furiongs and half:
Alright won. Iyanhop second. Florella
third. Time. 40 80
Fourth rAce--Tive furlongs; Dick
beneath won, Fonda second. The Rock
third. Time, 1908 81
Fifth raee-Seven furlongs Dom
caater won. Tenor second. Love Knot
third Time, l.ai.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

Washington, Oct. 9,-That great pro-
Ject That has excited 50 much interest
at the sea ports on The South Atlantic
coast to unite Chesapeake bay with tie
Delaware by a canal and thus suppl\,
ne most important link in an in,erna.
tona4 waterway route from Florida 10
Long Island sound today received an
impetus by the appointment of an ex-
pert board to select the line of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

London, Oct o.--At Newmarket today
the champion stakes OF SO soverclgn1
added. a-year-oida, TO carry 3 ston0
20 pounds, 4-year-old and upward 0
stone. was won by BnrOn de Hirsch's
Fleeehe. 5-year-oid brown mare. by
st. Simon. out OF culver, which beat
Rnyenahurg's i-yenr-old hay colt by
1aonominy out or Penitent. owned by
%r. Rose. Course. one mile and two
furlonRs straight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

Cincinnati. Oct 9-Flrst raoc-soll-
ing. one mite and twenty yardsi Sem
per Lex won Crev0sao second The
Ironmuster third. Time. iA4
SECOND race-tine milo'Phliopcna won
judith second. Bankers Daughter
third. Time, 1913 Ia
Third race-liandicap. one mile md
alSteenth. PlutuH won. Promenade
second. Ohndinh third. Time. las IL.
Fourth raee-sellinG nix futlongH
md n half: Miss Lilly won. Rishtnorc
second, Enoy third Time, i22.
Firth race--Flve furlongs Bourssle
won. Frptwhlie ncc1nd, Lottic Alter
third. Time. los IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

Lourengo MARQUEE, South America.
Oct. 9-rhe lSanlrH continue their raid
ing and lootinR here. This morning
khihrs werd attacked and killed ia
the outskirts Of the town. TIE Port.
uguese and foreign residents are in
censed because u the alleged apathy
OF the authorities and are holding nus.
nc meetings 10 denouncc the mcnmpe.
teney OF the government. and to DO.
mand energetlc action to crush the
public Offices are closed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

pelchervllle. Tex. oct. 9.--Hon. Jo-
seph W Bailey. Democratic candidate
for congress in this district. addressed
a huge audience at this place last
night The meeting was the largest
attended ~ this place since 1899, and
quite a number Of ladies' We're pres
ent. The sneaker without any pre-
iiminarleR. discussed the populists in
eNtenso. and when he was through,
both Democrats and Populists seemed
70 think he covered the ground thor
oughly. Bailey 10 very popular here,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10
BEuztTTA TOOK IT EASILY.
SHE BEHAVED BADLY ron A
TIME
Got had Start After Fifteen Trials,
hut When shs Got Away She Gave
All the Others the Dust and Was
Never Touehed with the whip.

Lexington, Oct s.-The richest
trottIng stake ever decided in the world
was that the Kentucky futurIty for
s-year-oids. which was trottsd here
this afternoon In the presence Of 5000
people, the weather being clear and
cool with light wind. The track was
very fast. OF the nine good 9-year-olds
that faced the Tag. T.. W. Ayers.
BeuIah. Beusetta by Onward dam
Itsuiah by Harold. was the favoriie
over the field. She was uniucky enough
10 draw the outside poaiti0n and acted
30 badly in the excessive scoring that
IL looked as II Gus McDae, her driver.
would never get he's away. Coming
down for the fifteenth Tina he got her
steady and although she got on In the
last division, before a quarter was
trotted she was mistress Of the situa-
ton. Rich IN Hefnbetonin blood. her
gait was pure and fauitless and with
out being struck a lick she swept past
her field Of brilliant youngsters and
before the half pole was passed she WAS
leading by two fun lengths. She was
never IN trouble and came home an
easy winner with four lengths 10 spare.
The second and third heats were simple
professions and are not worth describ-
Ing as BenBetta 70 far uutclassed her
neld that It was no contest whatever
and ahe won the stake easily. The
speedy bay colt Futurity, BY Hlner
wilkes. and the Black colt Axinite. by
AxteIl. mado a pretty fight In the Sec
ond and third heats Tor the 5000 Sec
ond money. Colhya having finished sec
0nd In the first heat. The Hinder
wilkes colt proved the Hpeedler or the
two and won second place while
ANinite. although nnlshing bird, IN the
second aud third heats lost the 1900
that went TO the third horse. II being
given TO Celaya, n chestnut ally by
Allandorl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

aihdayits showing up Or. Browte,s
pension record. Il created = sensation.
After the speaking was over. Mr.
Baily was asked what he thought the
Democratic majority In the next house
would be. and he SAID he thought II
would not be over % or 80. and he
hoped II would not be more than 20.
tnat that would be a good working
majority, and then every member would
REL more sensib4y his personal respossl-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

New York. Oct. IA reporter OF the
associated Prcss this afternoon
the Berlin dispatch giving an inter.
view with Professor Isoyden. Inc
cars physician, and the Berlin co.,
respondent Of the Associated Press.
DR. shrady read the dispatch carefully
and said Assuming that Professor
Leyden Is correctly reported. the ont
look FOR the emperor Is exceedingly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

charleston. SC, Oct. 9-The cyclone
heavy sea and hard rnins Int IN
maximum velocity OF the wind was
only thlrty-fve miles an hour and no
damage was so far az reported done
on sea or shore. 1t IS possible that Tho
cotton crop in the interior was dam
aged. but 1t will in no place prove
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10
TAYLOR nELnAsnp.
He refused To Testify uefore m c.,,
Jury nnd Was Committed

Jury aud Was Committed.
AIeany, n. Y. Oct. Erred ]. rav.
~, 'ne Sornell university student who
T,,S.e eon n IN jail by supreme court
OBSERVE the order OF the supreme cour,
20 testify before the Ithaca Grand inrv
WI DC released by a decision ~ ~
court OF appeals rendered today The
court reVerses the order OF the general
term and DISCHARGES Taylor. Tay i a..
was room mate OF one Of the corneiI
ssudents suspected Of killing a woman
Siu making seriously m several stu-
n .. icy winter by injecting noxious
sA INTO rnom whars the fraah,.a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

People lift their eyebrows" savs
william Morris. the English poet cover
women mastering the higher mathe-
maties, Why, It Ia indefinitely more
duneult TO learn the details OF good
housekeeping, Anybody can learn
mathematics. but 4, takes a lot OF skin
TO manage a house Welt"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

Hempstead, Tex, Oct. s-Nax
Guehl fell from wagon yesterd a
near here and became entangIsd ~
rope He was dragged along. the
Wheel passing over his legs repaatedlv
nmu ms 9ead body was found horribly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

savannah. Ga. Oct. s,--The center OF
ss sIe"v storm passed west OF Sa-
east. No damage was done hsra
Iyoee the wind reached a yslecitv ~
seventy miles an. hour for a while Al,
shipning was made secure and sue,erea
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

Saint 10. Tex, oct. s.-Hon. ]. w
Bailey spoke here yesterday to a large
audience. several ladies being present.
lie explained to the satisfaction OF hls
hearers the many benefits to be de-
rived from the new tariff law, and
showed up the fallacles OF the Populists
most eonyinelnEly When no read
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

London, oct e-The Manchester
Guardian, published letter from its
-. Petersbufg correspondent. saving
that Russia sent note 10 Japan In
september claiming interest in the
government OF Coreh. Japan's reply.
II Is assorted was unfriendly to Russia's
proposal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

New York. Oct s.-The shin No.
York VIII take out to Eurone ~, New
$4,000 ounces OF silver and 90 ooa NV Nv
can dollars. The sub.reasury 80,
currency. ''V'VVV In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

BRENNAN; Tex. Oct. 9-Frank David
son and Herman Deirson were today
uied Tor kidnapping Anna Dlerson.
WIG IS now Mrs. Davidson The Young
WIZ WIRE ana her mother made the charge
i D,ersSh was acquitted and Davidson
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

Waco, Tex. Oct. "a o.n
containing thirty bales in .. cotton
ms AFTERNOON was burned Tha am.sgo
frame work OF the car was des,r nv,rs
~, sna the eotton is total loss Tha
nss was fillv coward Nv ius,,s ihe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

Mckinney, Tex, Oct. 9,--Howelps gin,
three miles east OF Mckinney, burned
tonight Twentg-four bales OF cotton
destroyed. No Insurance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

Roarolsc. Tex, ont s--The Roanoke
Literary society met Last Friday night
arPm consisting Of readings. recitations
ond Instrumental and vocal music.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

New York. Oct. s.-one Of the llvllest
times witnessed IN this city was tho
New York state Democracy this even
ing ratlfying the choice OF the COM
mite OF 70. Col w l.. strong for
mayor, John w, Con for recorder and
Henry r, Beekman for justice OF the
superior court.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

Atlantle City, n. j., Oct. s.-severo
sat1s prevail here tonight. occaslonine
i,,a n'sn vac on the ocean front. Ths
i ,eay snvi9 1 station is keeping a sharp
lookout for vessels in distress. ' y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

Philadelphia. Oct 9.--New York de-
feated Philadelphia In the association
foot ball game today,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-10

Charleston. w. Va, Oct g.-con-
FRESHMAN Wilson this morning len Tor
hoofileld where he speaka tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
BIG PR0JECTILES FIRED.
These Are the Largest Ever Made
for the Army.

The biggest steel projectiles ever made
for the army were tested yesterday at
the Sandy Hook Proving Station.
Shots were fired at an armor- plate tar
get l3 IL inches thick, which had n
wall back of 1t Of oak planks feet
thick. and behind that bank of sand
- feet thick.
-Four shots We're fired, two of the pro-
jcCtiles being OF the Holtzer process
and two OF the Carpenter. The first
missile. IA Carpenter, went through the
i2 feet OF obstruction. but broke in
three pieces. The second. a Hotter,
went through plate and oaken wall.
but was lost in the sand. The third. "A
Carpenter cut through steel and wood
and was found In the sand in perfect
condition. The fourth. Holtzer, went
through armor and oak and was recov-
cred In the sand. 1t was only slightly
injured. Another test will be made
to-day.
The holes In the armor plate We're al
most big enough for u small boy TO
creep into. The projectiles weighed
l., 900 pounds, and had a striking velocity
OF l.6S feet per second. The 12-inch
coast defense rifles, from which they
were fired, have range of II miles.
The test cost the Government $1,000,
or 81. e60 shot.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.

Nincenzo De Vito. one OF those i'm
plicated In the naturalization frauds ex-
posed by THE Evening World" was ex-
mined yesterday before Justice Walsh,
of Brooklyn. and held for the Grand
Jury. An attempt was made to pro-
cure his release on bail. but Justice
Walsh refused to accept any security in
New York. and rejected that offered by
"a saloon keeper OF Brooklyn.
II De Vito had succeeded in securing
bail he would have been Immediately
rearrested by United States Deputy
Marshal Biggart, who was present with
a warrant issued by the United States
Courts on II charge OF fraudulently and
feloniously procuring and making use OF
naturalization papers.
1t is now certain that justice will over
take the persons guilty OF the crimes un-
earthed by THE Evening World" and
another great service viii be rendered
to the country and to the unprotected
These wholesale naturalization frauds
not only destroy the purity OF elections
and threaten the permanency OF free
government, but they are cruel outrages
on the poor victims. who are not only
robbed OF their money but are ignorantly
| implicated in crime which may send
/ them to State prison.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
A GOVERNOR OR A F1GUREHEAD

Ihe senate investigation OF the FL
MIRA fetormatory IL a fraud II ~
piece OF jusgIery concocted by collusion
Det"een the managers OF the institution
anu their friends III the Legislature to
stave OF action ON the report OF the
state CHARITIES commission ami TO Keep
the brutal Brockway ana the unfalthful
managers IN power
u VIII be fortunate Tor GOV. FIowet
II ne clears MS skirts satisfsAplIy or
the suspicion or beins IN symSthy ana
accord with the trick.
The Governor Is useless piece Of Of
fetal machinery II he is powerless to
obey the Constitution and take care that
the laws are properly enforced. He Is a
mere hgurehead if board of local man
ayers can insult him and set him at de-
nance.
This Is just what the Elmira Reforma-