davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-07
ELECTIONS! ;!
Everywhere They 90 Republican,
except in Missouri, Virginia
and Mississippi.
Tammany on Top in New York
City Only. while Kentucky
Democracy is Down.

Special to THE GAZETTE.
ST.. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 6rH.-All the
States voting yesterday went Repub-
lican, except Missouri, Virginia and
Mississippi.
New York city went Democratic,
but the State is Republican by above
10000.
There is possibility that Kentucky
has elected Republican governor.
The result at noon is in doubt, but
indications favor the Republicans.
Ohio's Republican plurality is the
largest since the war. Young Garfield
has an enormous majority in his faith
er's district for State Senator.
Baltimore city and Maryland are
Republican by above seven thousand.
Iowa legislature and State ticket
are strongly Republican.
Erie county, Cleveland's old home,
gives Republican majority of 5000.
j. P.
LATER-3 Pm.
Kentucky Republican State and
legislative tickets elected-Bradley,
for Governor, by a plurality of from
5000 to $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13
rnE nLoopy woull or A Mou.
Four Italians and u WnEun Driver
Killed.


a special To the Chluftnin from
Walsenburg, u small town hfty miles
south OF Pueblo, says! A mob In am
bush at $50 o'clock this evening tired
on u wagon containing nine Italians,
who are charged with beating to death
A. j. HiXsou. u saloon keeper at Rouse,
a coal mining camp six miles from
WatsonburE sunday last Four OF the
Italians and the wagon driver We're
killed
The prisoners. who had been lodged
In the Walsenburg jail, We're taken 10
the cornoer's inquest o. Rouse this
afternoon At the conclusion of the
session OF the day the prisoners We're
loaded into "a wagon aud started back
to the Jail. Al cBar Creek, region
where there Is O thipk undorhush, half
q mile from Walscnburg, the crack OF
dozen rifles, presumably In the hands
Of miners, rang out, -Four OF the prls-
| oners, whose names tan not be learned
ON account OF excitement, were IN
stantiy killed. Joe Wchy, who was
I driving the wagon, was also killed.
Tho officers returned the fire, which
I lasted several minutes. The most In
/ tons excitement rlgns, Walsonburg
and Rouse are both of the main line
[ OF the railroads, and Efforts 10 obtain
| details have failed bccanHe the tple-
U
I work OF the mob was done 70 ayenge
a brutal crime.
| At o'clock Monday morning two
men on route to work at Rouse dis
l covered a. j. HlXsun. proprietor OF n
I saloon. IN n dying condition, about an
| eighth OF a mile from his place Of busi-
l ness, MIR Hixon had been struck IN the
I head with blunt weapon and was
unconscious. He expired within an
hour Some ton days ago since n. j,
Z Brewer, pit boss of Rouse, Imported o
4 trained bloodhound. which was pr0mpt-
/ ly summoned. The animal rushed away
] from the trail, and Within ten minutes
seized a table leg In the rear of aH-
Z loon located half u mile distant On
examination blood was found on this.
/ The dog chen proceeded to the sa-
l loon, and two men, Lorenzo Danlno and
/ Jubatto Antonio. who were discovered
/ therein. were arrested. Two more.
I Pete Rosetta aud Frank Anlico, We're
arrested In n cabin near by Admls-
Z sions Of knowledge Of the murder were
/ secured from two Of thcm and later
/ they digulge1 tho names OF seyen
/ others Who were with them. Two Of
/ the parties had started south. The
officers were quickly In the saddle, and
/ the entire nine We're under arrest at
l 9 o'clock. The names VI Ave are Peter
! Jacobinl. Francesca Bonkettl one Cor
! porailn, one Milo, one Nlcholai whose
Christian names are unknown.
Thrents OF lynehing Danln0n were
made during the day and quite num-
| Der Of men were scattered along the
| route TO aWtsonberg, but II was not
! thought there was a possibility that
any violence would be attempted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13
TIE GAzETTE 49,

fabric. and In doing SO he asserted
that Mt Edmunds had demonstrated
that the question was one With which
the court was not called upon 20 deal.
Mr.. Edmunds had complained OF the
injustice perpetrated by the las. con-
gress. Do We not al know that any
congress can, II 1t sees fit and deslrta
to exercise It's prerogatiye. trlmpic
upon tho interests OF the people. The
court cannot protect US There Is no
redress. Congress has it's functions
as Wen rs the courts. 1t was 20 be re-
GREETED that in some cases better men
Were not sent TO congress.
81 am not" h asserted, zone OF those
who believe that congress- has retro
g ad; ut least, II / did believe Il |
sl..ld not assert II here" which de-
ciaratlon caused the court TO smile and
sent ripple OF laughter through the
audience.
Mr. Carter asserted that he agreed
with counsel for the appellants in the
necessity FOR equality In taxation.
MIR. Carter dwclt upon the tendency
of people TO evaae taxation and took
issue with MIR. Etmunds ON the point
that the poor did not pay the great
burden OF the taxes. The rich, he
while the poor men were not able to
do SO.
Inevitably" he declared. "the poor
/ must go to the wall" The object ut
| the Income tax was To, In measure.
/ correct this inequality and shift part
/ OF the load from tho shoulders OF the
poorer classes 10 those OF the more
| opulent
There is source OF taxation which
| no wise statesman should leave un-
! touched, for he can take from that
/ source without affecting the comfort
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

Hobbed of TooIs-rhc ISearby-Abbott
COnteSt--Notcs

ConteSt-Notcs.
Hillsboro, Tex, March 12.-Walter
o'Hara, who is working on dwelling
house near Mrs. Bucks in Bucks id
dttion, on going to his work this morn
ing found that some unknown party
mad broken open his tool chest and TAX
en- about 1886 worth Of tools. As soon as
Mr.. O'Hara discovered the robbery he
immediately notified Sheriff Bell, who
telephoned to Waco and had the robber
caught The sheriff went and brought
him back,and gave him lodging In the
jan. He had the tools with him when
caught
News reached the city this morning
or the death Of George w. Ellif at
Paris on the 10th. George was we'll
known In Hillsboro, and was also at one
time u member Of the fire department
here.
Late yesterday evening a deputy
sheriff arrested a young man named
Otto Conner on a charge Of aggravated
assault and carrying a pistol. on the
way to jan near the Old star stables,
Conner broke and ran. Jones fired
three or four shots after him and I'm
ally outran and caught him at the GEM
eiery and lodged him in Jail. one OF the
shots went through q boys hat on the
opposite side OF the street.
The Kearby-Abbott contest has been
In progress the past two days in the
county court room, Judge Abbott is
represented by Tom Ivy OF this city.
and Mai. Kearby's interest is in the
hands OF Judge Muse of Fort Worth.
The evidence OF several witnesses has
been taken. While Judge Abbott has
gained two votes the testimony is to
the effect that the election was conduct
cd fairly. l.. n, Rogers Popullst clerk
OF election, testified us to there being a
certain marked ballot missing, which
was In the box when the former count
was made on the night after the cleo
ton. The contest so far has developed
an honest election, and fair count as
far as lIlllsboro is concerned aud leaves
old Honest Joe" plurality OF over
200 votes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13
WHEAT WENT KlTlNG UPWARDS.
THE ADVANCE OVER NIGHT WAS
TWO CENTS.
Corn Was Higher ana so IL Was
Win oatr--The nuIIi-h Government
Report Did n--'rhc Live stock Mnn-
kcts-Provisions.



The government report was the only
thing In wheat in the opening and
there being no possibility OF any but
bulllsh construction being placed
upon the figures an Immediate advance
OF cents per bushel was not unexpec-
ted. May wheat closed yesterday at
5i.5-Sc and apparently weak at tina, but
started this morning from sc s-S to
&c 5-sc. Notwithstanding such an I'M
usual advance over might there was less
noise and excitement than accompanied
the little i-ie jump on last Saturday
morning, May slid on during the first
ten minutes OF tho session TO &C 1850
but worked gradually back again to
&c 5-Sc. and such moderate quantities
as were offered FOR sale up to noon
found ready buyers at from 60 ~ To
SO l-2c, Cables were higher. French
crop damage reports were repeated and
northwestern receipts We're liant,
The corn market was very strong at
the opening and continued ilrm
throughout the session and FOR the
same reason that whnat was higher
| the bulllsh government report
Oats were strong also. but u was all
through sympathy, Bradstreets report
showed decrease IN oats or l22,00O
| bushels which could he credited with
retaining. II not asslstlug the advance.
/ May started i-8GS-Sc up from ycHlor-
and again at 20 S-4c. where II closed
Provisions Arm, but did not sustain
| their opening promise In the extent OF
/ advance,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

a splendid ithin Frii-nuiiJinE loom
--sOctnl Matters.

Nocona, Tex. March i2.--ThA sec.
ton OF tho county received quite II
hard rain this evening f0r about thirty
minutes 1he rain tcll very heavily
and the ground WAS covered with u
sheet OF wntor ThiA win revive the
spirits Of every Que ana cause larger
crops 20 be plantca.
We are enjoying quite building
boom. The knights OF iythi1a lodge
have let the contract to Contractors
Mau0cg q Hudson for q neat aud sub
stantml two-Htory stone building
The lower story will be used Tor mer-
camille purpose, ana the second story
Will DO for tho use OF the lodge. W. $
t. Carpenter has also commenced the
erection VI a atorefoom for his own
use, Q rldoH several mole buildings
WHEN arc 10 DO erected In tho near
future. The new school building rs al
most completed This ~ quite q hand
some structure and 10 n credit to tho
city. The building IN very conclusive
evidence that the honorable city coun-
ell had the interests OF the oity and Its
future welfare at heart when they
made the selection OF architecture aud
contractors for the work on this house.
The new Christian church h also noar-
lag completion under the careful de
roctiOn Of Mr.. Rogcra. Thia structure
has been made one Of the pretticst
buildings IN Montague county. The
plans were furnished by j. j. Kane OF
Fort Worth. They have been followed
infinitely In every detail, and when the
building So completed Il will be a
thing OF beauty and "A Joy forever.
The members u that denomination cnn
congratulate thomaelyeA that they were
no fortunate In recurring the services
of such a competent contractor who
has built them n house that win al
ways present a handsome appearance.
The Ladies' Aid society gave a heel
and toe supper Friday night, Quite
Il crowd was In attendance. Tho pro-
oeeds win be applied to paperlng the
new Methodist church.
Il. -. Williams and wife OF the Ter
ritOry are visiting In the city.
Miss Lula Harwell has returned from
Duncan. /. n
Robertson Bros, proprietors Of the
City drug store. made an assignment
last night. A. x. Jones was appointed
assignee. Liabilities and assets arc un-
known.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

citizens. The response to the cal, ,,.
unanimous. Vail was
The meeting opened AZ M ana
ie ma IN session util $3.50 y. ID.
i m lasted until nearly midnight.
WIS heated anu finally resulted in the
IS aSp OF resolution appealing TO
euvrai authority for protection and
lsvluesuhs the president of the United
SUES 70 intervene in behalf of law
~ ~ orur, the governor of the state and
son authorities having unanimously
lalleu TO meet the situation and pre-
ei!e the peace. The bodies represented
In the meeting We're;
Inc Maritime Association.
pany, Soi'-
The Maratime Association.
tropical Fruit Association.
tion, poi va
Young Mems Business League,
Board of Trade,
Cotton Exchange.
Mechanics, Aiillers' and Lumber.
mems Exchange,
Produce Exchange,
wholesale Grocers' Association.
Clearing House association.
Aucuoneers Exchange and linden
writer's Bureau.
governor Foster made a speech. in
the course of which he said that tbe
state troops had been ordered 10 re.
port at the armories at 6 o'clock In The
morning In the case of emergency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13
FIRED ON THE AMERICAN FLAG .
A wnrIilse Act OF u spanish Man-ot-
War.

War.
New York, March l2,-The American
mail steamship Alliancia. while pro-
ceedlng from Colon TO New York on
the morning OF the sth instant, sighted
barkentine rugged steamer under the
land Off Cape Naysi. on the eastern
edge OF Cuba, at o'clock When about
L. miles distant she holsted the
Spanish nag, which was snluted by
hosting the American ensign and dip
ping II, which act OF courtesy was an
swered by the Spanard. At 7;l5 she
fired blank cartridge. which was soon
followed by another. The American
ensign was again dipped and the course
was not changed, as no hostile demon
STATIONS were anticipated, as the AL
liaucla was more than six miles OFF
land at the time. The Spanish man
of-war was not satisfied, however, with
even the double salute to her, and pro-
ceded to chase the American at her
fun speed. Judging from the smoke
that came from her funnel, and seeing
that the Alliancla was drawing away
from her she hove to to bring her guns
to bear, and fired solled shot, which
struck the water less than an eighth
of mile away form the ship and d.
reCtly In line.
i MS NuH Ahllhhth W NNb AHbAN SUM
shots, which, fortunately. did not reach
their mark, though they struck the
water in plain sight Of the ship. At
each shot, however. the Spaniard yaw-
ed to, TO get the range Of the American
ship before firing on her. plainly show
ing the intention to hit her II she could,
Capt. Crossman Of the Alliancia, know
ing he was more than two leagues
from land and ON high seas, did not
consider 1t his duty to detaln his ship
10 find out the reason for such an out
rage. even for so summary demand,
and so ordered full steam and grad
ually drew out OF range. The chase
was kept up for than % miles before II
was abandoned. If the Spanlard had
had more speed or her gunners been
better marksmen, so doubt the AFFAIR
would not have ended SO fortunately
for the American ship. The AFFAIR has
been reported to the authorities by
cant. Crossman and no doubt an eN-
PLANTATION will be asked Of the Spanish
government
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

than 1900 since Saturday. or 1000 less
than for the same time last week.
Buyers all wanted cattle. The articles
did not need to be very good to bring
s5.25, and the bulk OF trading In steers
was at prices ranging upward from
A.l5. The butchers stock OF the bet
ter class was scarce aud sold high.
Sales OF cows hoifern and bulls were
principally at s2.50d9.75. Gamers
stock Is still selling low. In hogs there
was but little further change in
prices, The opening was strong and
there was not much show OF weakness
later though as compared with yeater-
day tho feeling was less buoyant. The
best OF the heavy lots sold around
N.05Nl.25 and N.ab was paid for choice
lights, From these quotations there
was trading along down TO N.i5G4. 20
for poor grades OF heavy and 81. 6onl 10
for common light There was fairly
active free buying by local packers
and somewhat restricted demand
from shrppcrH. Little change can hc
noted IN the sheep market. Receipts
were liberal demand good and prices
firm, Poor TO extra sheep were at
S2.75Hi,70 and lambs OF corresponding
quality 81 b0n5.50.
Reoeipts-Catte, $500; calves, 1000.
hogs. $4,000. sheep. 1000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13
moon on THE MOON.
A popuIist aud Democrat nt outs In
ArlSnnsns.

little Rock. Ark. March 12.-rhere
NAV he trouble when Hon. Dr. Crosby
Populist representative from Cieourn :,
rouresentatiye from Baxter county
'' Crosby is looking for South and says
he will demand satisfaction;
In a speech In the house touaS SCUM
severely denounced the Populise party;
ssss took umbrage at his remarks,
S opd When he had finished handed Mr..
s snutS a note asking him to select his
weapons a9aI and name E place OF ne ,,
soutn ~. tnto Crosby's face. The Pop
, ME- aushed with anger, but did not
. l,is Inc insult Returning to his
l wv he wrote another not 70 South.
demanding satisfaction but South is-
nored the second note
hp ,Ises,,y Is looking for South tonight.
.,', az 4 late hour they had not come
fnpather
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

Lontfu wire
Fort worth, TEX, March i2.-Spot
quotations Ia Liverpool were UNI
changed; sales 10000 bales. Arrivals
closed frm, at net Improvement over
yesterday's closing OF i-2 points.
No sales OF spot cotton reported from
New York, but market quoted steady
at Ice advance. which brings II up to
CO for mlddling cotton. Contracts
opened steady and sac points hlgheri
auietiy advanced 6 points more. 10 5.sB,
May basis, and right az the close shot
no 10 b.gi. closing steady NJ $50. net
gain for the day Of 10 points; sales
209.600 bales.
quoted firm and t-Sc higher, with anles
OF $3.50 bales, including 200 TO arrive.
Contracts showed an advance of 3
pointn on the opening and futher ad-
vanced during the day lOffl3 points,
part Of which was lost. the close show
ing an Improvement OF 1904 points
over Yesterday; sales 10000 bales.
Port receipts today s5,l76 bales,
against 1924 bales last year,
New Orleans estimates r0ceipts at
that port tomorrow At from 5000 10
5000 bales, as compared with 1880 bales
last year and $500 bales year before
Today's advance has been too rapid
TO hold, and we think II n good time
FOR longs 10 take prOfts and buy
cheaper on reactions
Range of Prircs az New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

''Sable Course England VIII rur-
sue in the Premises.

'oable Course England VIII Pur-
sue In the Premises.
Washington, March 1.-THE British
aaals here regard the present trou-
as part of the racial agitation
'eA has been going on for some time
which first broke out in connection
cotton ships. The white laborers
'ai section objected to the employ
N. Of negro labOrers on the ships,
% this feeling is attributed many
~ ineendlary fires which have oc-
~ The progress of the trouble Is
s Closely observed by the British
90 although they feel confident
we local authorities in Louisiana
yong everything possible to sup
he disorder. and IL the trouble
,ss beyond local control the
~ authorities will take such
* as are necessary to protect
asners and Americans alike.
IN, SAID that the complaint OF the
4 snnman Balm, injured in today's
M rouid first be submitted to the
WI WI consul at New Orleans, who
communicate with the foreign
y London or direct to the en-
mere, according to the emergency,
1 ~ onense was shown TO be against
oecause he was an Englishman,
sSld Sir Julian Pauncefote would
INV an explanation. If, however,
I'M nationality had no part in the
ana he was hit because he was
a. mop, then no attention would be
! a. SETON Of the Italian government
s IIne OF the New Orleans lynch
~, S,ed as showing the diplomatic
" the trouble. The lynchers
ss,nst the Italians as such and
.s,Iss nst a miscellaneous mob In
M. Italians. For that reason italy
ssa and then summariIy broke
|shsa diplomatic relations with the
nan, states by having Baron Fava
aea nj, nus passports. The United
4 Ultimately paid an Indemnity to
u /, .t Of those lynched.
3,Ny spa the same rule would nov
3sssob arrays against EnglIshmen
fdadln. 'ui not to miscellaneous mobs
s some Englishmen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

Thc Executive Committee Issues
Another Address 10 the People.

birmingham. Ala. March 1.-THE
Alabama executive committee OF the
peoples party met here today with
a large attendance. Captain II. r.
Kolb and the candidates. on his state
ticket were also present. shortly after
the meeting convened Chairman S. NJ.
Adams read a lengthy communication
from Kolb in which he urged upon the
committee the necessity for calling a
special session Of the legislature.
Al midnight the committee adjourned
after having adopted an address 10 the
people Of the state IN which they de-
clare In favor OF law and order and de-
precate any unlawful undertaking.
They score the Democratic party for
rs alleged failure TO fulnil promises by
promising a contest law which does not
apply To the KOlb case. They do not
d0ern a dual government advisable.
claiming that should one be estab-
llshed Cleveland would send Federal
troops 10 Alabama and put down their
government They set up the claim
that one hundred thousand voters have
petitioncd congress TO establish a Re-
publican form Of government In Ala
bama which they claim does not exist
They c0mmcud Kolb for his fOrbear-
ance. ignore his recommendation that
an extra session OF the legislature be
called They conclude by mapping out
OF plan OF campaign BY strengthening
their organization and predict success
next year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

~ the early morning mass of
~. Roman Catholic church to-
a,rty of Poles who were formerly
~. of the congregation, but who
ous,ed by Bishop Scannell, en-
,hs church and attempted to take
.,or Father Karminski. who
..v,ng mass, resisted the attempt
..,nre the church. and one OF the
.,aipr party opened fire. Father
,,,skl at once drew a revolver and
I, into the attacking party. After
pus fusllade the invaders withdrew
.stug their wounded in the church.
A,se wounded were:
pargazzeswkl. shot through both
m
,obn KosIka, shot through the knee.
., india. one of the priests support
- A4A~~f
!, stabbed and beaten over the head.
The police were at once summoned,
:. after a hard fight they took pos
..ion of the church. Several people
~, arrested. among them Father
,,mlnski and they are now in jail.
), trouble was the outgrowth of dis
..Jops which have torn the church
q two years.
gshop scannell removed the priest in
karre in spite of the protests of lead
1, men of the congregation. and the
after was carried into the courts.
M a time the church was guarded
the police whenever services were
..a but three weeks ago the district
,ut decided that the bishop should
an possession and the trouble was
Eggosed to have been ended. The
sAr faction. however, was dissatis-
!. with the priest in charge, and there
I've been mutterlngs among the peo-
i In the nelghborhood, but no out
Nnak was anticipated by the police.
When the officers arrived on the
eis this morning they found a mob
.rvundng the church, and 1t was
tmssary for the police to fight their
F into the building. There they
I'D the priest In possession, backed
aiye altar boys. and the wounded
Fs lying in the aisle. The leaders of
y mob were placed under arrest and
ian to the police station, followed
an excited crowd. More trouble Is
aisd and another battalion of police
been sent to the neighborhood of
i church,