davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-02
WHITE MUST WHACK UP.
He Got Rid of His Wife But He Can't
Get Rid of the Court.

He Got Rid of His Wife But He Can't
Get Rid of the Court.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 1.-George
+. White, known as the cattle king of
Mendocino county, was to-day ordered by
the superior court to pay his divorced
wife 100000 from his separate estate.
The divorce case has been continually in
the courts during the past 10 years.
White, who was n reputed millionaire,
applied for a divorce upon statutory
grounds in 1885. His wife filed cross
complaint, and as no evidence was pro-
duced in substantiation of Whites alle-
CATION, the divorce was awarded to Mrs.
White, and the cattle king was directed to
pay her a monthly alImony of $500.
BY secreting and disposing of his pro-
perty and pleading poverty, White has
evaded payment of this monthly allow
ance. The court, tired of Whites
tritling, ordered the payment of lump
sum as final settlement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-02
SOME OF EN- SHUT OUT
Committee Clerks Find Politics UnC0r-
tain Business.
1T WAS ALL FOR ECONOMY
The House Had Quite a Lively Ses-
sion Yesterday When Major
Alderson's Axe Was Swung
High in the Air.
1T WAS ALL FOR ECONOMY
snecIal Dispatch to the standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
HELENA, Feb. 1.-The senate met at IL
o'clock and held a short session. Brosnan
presented petition from the North Mon
tana Farmers institute relative to the
subject of irrigation and endorsing the
efforts being made to secure for Montana
n modification of the present irrigation
laws. 1t is recommended that the legis-
lature examine the Wyoming law, par
ticularly i'll reference 10 the provisions
made for state engineer and board of
control.
The concurrent resolution relative to
tho granting of patents to the Northern
Pacific railroad having passed both
houses, was signed by the president.
The house resolution providing for a
committee of three members from the
senate and nine from the house TO visit
the state institutions was concurred IN.
Senators Brown, Sigh and Brosnan were
appointed members of the committee on
the part of the senate. A resolution in
troduced by Sigh rendering the house such
clerks as may be spared to assist in en-
rolling the codes was adopted and the
senate adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-02
The house then took recess until .

The house then took a recess until
o'clock.
At the afternoon session notices of the
following bills were given:
Oker-To amend section 2236 of the po-
litical code.
Spriggs-To amend section 211, article
., of the political code.
Williams-To amend sections $40 and
37l of article 16, chapter 3, of the political
code relating TO the inspector of mines.
Paschal-To increase the school tax
levy to mills.
Schober-To prevent double taxation.
Meyer-To regulate mileage of state,
county and township officers.
On motion of Booth the rules we're sus-
pended and house bills Nos. 13S to las, in
elusive, read n first and second time by
title only. These were Shropshre's bills,
of which notice was given yesterday, TO
amend the various sections of the code.
Bills corresponding to the notices printed
in tho STANDARD this morning were in
troduced up to the number of $50.
Senate joint memor ial No. was read n
first and second time and referred to the
committee on federal relations. Senate
bill No. was referred to the judiciary
committee. Senate bill No. : was re-
ferred to the judiciary committee. Mon
teath's corrupt practices act was reported
as correctly engrossed and read the third
time and passed without a word of dis
cussion.
Governor Richards transmitted a mes
sage reporting that Helena banks had adj
vanced l2,142.3l for the reform school
and recommending that it be paid back
with interest. The house then adjourned
until MondaV at 3 N. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-02
GORDON's SIDE OF 1T.
He Says the Crathie Couldn't Catch thu
Elbe-

-
ROTTERDAM, Feb. Captain Gordon
of the British steamship Crathie, which
ran into and sank the Elbe, has made
statement to Lloyd's agent. He says that
he was knocked down by the force of the
collision, and when he regained his feet
the two ships were some distance apart.
The Crathie was SO damaged that he eN-
pected her TO sink at any moment. In
spite of this, Captain Gordon added, he
followed the other steamer, but found
that she went faster than the Crathie, and
he concluded that the vessel he had col
lided with was safe.
QUEENSTOWN, Feb. 1.-The Cuurad line
steamship Lucania arrived this morning
from New York and reports that rough
seas were encountered throughout the
entire voyage.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The latest official
cablegram received at the New York
office of the North German Lloyd COM
pany in this city to-day, from the Bremen
Office, showed the total loss of 332 people
by the sinking of the Elbe. OF those on
board 80 were cabin passengers and 149
steerage. Tho crew in its entirety con-
sisted of 153 people.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-02
TRO TTERS.
A Day of Splendid sport at the Bay Dis
trict Track.

trict Track.
FRESNO, CAL, Feb. Tho crack trot-
ters and PAGERS were given n chance TO
show their speed to-day. The track was
slow but the racing was good. Directly
lowering his pacing record half n second,
making the mile in 2:07H. Joe Patchen
beat Robert j. three strai ght heats. Time,
2:O61I, 2:12L, 2:06. The track was said TO
be at least three seconds slow.
Alix trotted against her own record of
2:03s4, but only made 2:08. Flying Jib
was to pace mile with running mate
against his Chillicothe record of 1881
but ho only paced half n mile in :0l.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-02
AWFUL Weather.
The Storm stilI k,ges Along tho East
Coast OF England.

The Storm stIII htges Along the East
Coast OF England.
LowEsToF, Feb. 1.-The terrific weather
of the past 4S hours continues along the
east coast of England and visits made to-
day to the life saving and coast guard
stations show no additional news has
been received regarding the loss OF the
Elbe and no trace has been found of tho
missing life boat supposed to contain
people from that steamer. However tho
sea is SO rough that many fishing smacks ;,
unable to make port. are beating up and
down the coast waiting for chance to
run into some harbor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-02
TWO BANKS LOOTED.
One of Them Contained tho Savings of
Many Farmers

One OF Them Contained tho savings Of
Many Farmers.
WELLS, Mimi, Feb. ii. L. Kingsland,
the defaulting banker of ST. Charles. this
state, has been seen. He has been here
with his wife for nearly a week, but
Thursday left for the East. 1t is learned
that the North Branch, Mimi, bank. also
owned by him, has been completely
looted. all tho assets being the furniture
and empty safe.
1t was claimed that it was used to hold
UP the St. Charles affair. Warrants Tor
Kingsland's arrest have been issued and
North Branch will deal very harshly with
HIM should he return there. He had been
in business there several years and had
the savings of most of the farmers on de-
post.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-02
THEY'LL PLAY our THIS WAY.
Ives aud schaefer Agree to Make a
starring Trip.

NEW YORK. Feb. l.-Billiardists Frank
Ives and Jake Schaefer have signed with
Manager Charley Parker an exhibition to
last four months, during which timc they
will play exhibition games IN Denver,
Pueblo. Colorado Springs, Leadv.lle, Grip
pie Greek, Cheyenne, salt Lake City,
Ogden, Butte. Helena, MssouIa, Great
Falls, Walla Walla, Spokane, Seattle,
Tacoma, san Francisco aud Los Angeles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-02

Md No work TO speak OF Tor a
Monfh

M>s~uLoS, Ohio, Feb. IA delegation
from East Grceuyi.lo visited Nass.l.oa
yesterday morning. and called upon
Mayor ~chott and reported tl4- 10
families A. Eas: Crecuyi.lc were prlct.-
cally starving. The mines are closed
down. aud the residents OF the village
have had but three days work Jhis month.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-02

O'NELL. Ncb.. Feb. In tie praiimin-
ar hearing OF the scott lynchers, Mrs.
scott and Miss McNborseg sv0.c that
they recognized Millihau, Harris and
Elliott among The mob that captured
scott. Arguments arc being heard to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-02
GOLD CITY.
1t Is Causing Quite stir in the Min.
ING CircIes of Itah-

SALT LAKE, Utah, Feb. 1.-The dscov-
cry of gold at the mouth of the Little Cot
tonwood, Is miles south of this city, is
causing great excitement. Some of the
assays run very high and old miners pre-
diet Cripple Creek will have n new rival
4 townsite has been laid out under the
name of Gold City and prospecting IN the
vicinity is active, Notwithstanding the
heavy snow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-02
CHINESE LOSS TWO THOUSAND.
The Battle at weI-H,i-wei Lasted Two
DAYS

CHEZ Foo, China, Feb. 1.-The Japanese
captured Wei-Hai-Wei on Wednesday
afternoon after two days skirm shing.
The Chinese loss is estimated at 2,0Jo.
WAsHrNGToN, Feb. /. - United States
Consul JernIRan At Shanghai cables, un-
der date of Feb. /, that the land fort at
Wei Hoi Wei has been captured. and that
the capture of tho island and fleet is con-
silercd Imminent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-02
JUST The SAME.

No Change of Importance In tho Oregon
IIght.
SALEM, ore, Feb. IA ballot for United
States senator was taken to-day with the
following result: DoIph. A; Hare, ID;
Weatherfsrd, :; Williams, T.: Hermann,
-; Lord, 3 Lowell, 3; absent, =.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-02
ONE MAN AND A KNIFE.
A Bad Turk Run. Amuek aud Kills a
Nv PaoDle.


Irw People.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. Feb. 1.-The Amer
lean killed IN tho Pauchaldi quarter of
this city Wednesday evening by man
who, armed with a knife. ran amuck
through the streets stabbng and slashlng
right and left, was Mr.. S'upe, director of
the Metropolitan railroad, Constant nople
4 Turkish official and a railroad employe
we're also killed and 10 persons more or
less seriously wounded. The murderer
escaped.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-02
AGAINST REI-LY'S BILL.
The Legislature OF Oregon Places Itself
On Record.

SALEM. Ore, Feb. 1.-The house to-day
adopted a resolution in opposition TO tue
Reilly funding bill and asking that imme-
diate foreclosure proceedings be COM
menced against the Pacific railroads. OPP
posing, however, all attempts at govern
ment ownership.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-02
Don't get scared If our fine
LEYS ALARM

Wakes you Up at o or Z
o'clock, as your wish
may be. They are true
and sure" We guarantee
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-02

With every Clock sold
this week we will give
q pair of useful--
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-13

Yesterday the grand jury found a
true bill against w Il. Davis, the ne
gro doctor. for murder by abortion The
county attorney refused to agree to
bail and the habeas corpus trial VIII
take place this afternoon at o'clock
In Judge Harris court, Davis was
sent to jail last night.
The arguments having been con-
cluded In the Edwards suit in the
Forty-elghth district court. Judge
Greene delivered the charge to the
jury, going over the ground very com
pletely. II is possible that the jury VIII
come to some conclusion in the case
today.
In the Seventeenth district court in
the case of Merchants National bank
vs.. S. A. Tomlinson, debt, judgment
for $4,000 was given in favor of the
plaintiff.
Mrs. Laura A. Testard was granted
divorce from Hugh Testard on the
ground of cruel treatment. She was
given the custody Of their child.
Another divorce suit was tried by
Judge hAIIls tnal was u puhaAt W
deal with. 1t was the suit of Eva
urbanuweiaia against Martinzas ur-
bdnaweiaia, asking divorce on the
ground OF abandonment The parties
are Russians and were not in court,
being represented by another Russian
with name like n sneeze. As Judge
Harris has rather neglected his Rus
sian recently he found 1t rather difficult
To comprehend,a as the witness knew very
1iff1R 1hRnt English than the
Judge did of Russian. The case was
held under advisement
Judge Harris will commence the trial
Of the criminal docket next Monday
and has three weeks Of It. There viii
be no murder cases to try this term.
In the county court e. {. Boerner' S
suit against the Traders National bank
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-13
PER oNAL MEETION
T.. l.. JORDAN,
President Post j.

A. Rice of Tyler is stopping at Hotel
Richelieu.
Judson King of Oglesby, Tex, was
here yesterday.
r. Bartlett of Midland, Tex, was
here yesterday.
W. NJ. Johnson OF Dallas is stopping
at Hotel Richelieu.
NJ. Hard, cattleman from Henri
eta, is In the city.
s. II. Cowan went to Dickens county
on legal business yesterday.
j. NJ. Symmonds OF We0therford Is
registered at Hotel Richeleu.
Henry Waterman of Gainesville is In
the city shaking hands with old friends.
Al Popham Of Amarillo, a well known
cattleman, was here yesterday and
went west.
Jos. l.. Loving left last night for
southern Texas. to be gone several
days.
George Simmons has returned from
| the territory, where he has been re-
| ceiying some yearlings.
Mrs. W. V. Newlin of Los Angeles,
Cal, is visiting her parents for a few
days on Samuels avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank MCGEE leaYe for
| Denver this morning, called there by
| the death Of their mother, Mrs. Mary
j. Ganney.
Miss Cecil Black of Nebraska and
| Miss Dora a. Eddleman Of Weather
| ford are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
| Tobin on the South side.
Mrs. II. A. Boaz, Miss Sadie Gray
and Wight Mcdaniel will represent
at the state convention in Houston,
| April l6
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-13

as. will give them rs hearty welcome
a. even the prodlgal son received
President Jordan of Post ! gave the
Gazette the following for publication
yesterday:
All arrangements have been complete
ed for entertaining the 7. p. A. and
travelling men generally who attend
the annual state convention on the
18th, 18th and goth Inst. Post and tho
citizens Of Fort Worth have arranged
to give tho "boys" the grandest time In
the history of the state division. About
500 Invitations have been sent out.
though none were sant to 7. p, "A.
members, as they all understand 1t TO
be their bOuhden duty TO attend the
state convention.
We desire that parties In the city
who have nice furnished rooms TO rent
viii please hand In their names to Mr..
u. II. Maupin. secretary Post ], care
Hotel Delaware. SO that we can take
care OF every onL in case the hotels are
overcrowded.
l hereby notify all members Of Post
] 10 attend q special meeting at their
club room on the 18th inst. at 2 p M,
rs matters Of Importance relating TO
the uitlonai convention VIII come up
discussion.
r. l.. JORDAN,
President Post j.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-13
RECEIVER SMITH TAXES CHARGE
on rHD CITY NATIONAL BANK
YESTERDAY AT NOON.
a-sn EXAMINERS WILL FINISH
THEIR WORK ON APRIL 20.
"DILL" sTERRETT AND oBRIEN
MOORE RECOMMENDED coll
3 oNEL SMITH.

a. Danit Examiner ]. ]. Cannon, exam
lining the affairs OF the suspended City
National bank, was wired by Comp
troller Eclsles yesterday to place Colonel
John Peter Smith Ia charge OF the bank
as receiver Mr.. EclSles' instructions
were obeyed and Colonel Smith assum-
ed control at noon. His bond was pre-
Aared and forwarded to Washington
yesterday afternoon. Examiners Nc
Donald and Cannon Will not conclude
their worL TIL April %. Then Receiver
Smith will assume entire control There
IS said to be no doubt about the APP
proval of the bond sent 30 Mr.. Eckles
The examiners have been sending re-
ports Of the banks condition TO wash
iinston by wire, and Comptroller EclSles
knows as much as they do. Mr.. Can
non was asked II the condition Of nf-
fairs did not warrant the directors
resuming business. "The appointment
of receiver Is enough answer TO that
question:" was the reply. Colonel
Smith and both the examiners are very
busy, and say they have enough work
to discourage all save those used TO
the labors involved by bank suspen-
sluns.
John A. Hinsley, president OF the en-
dowment rank, knights OF Pythias,
Chicago. and 7. G. Essex, director, Lit
tie Rock, are in the city looking Into
the situation as regards the funds OF
the endowment rank that were in the
city National, They are not talking
for publication, but think everything
Is all right and that the knights will
lose nothing by the suspension.
Considerable speculation has been In
dulEed In as 10 thos- who procured the
appointment Of Colonel Smith The re-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-13

Sale Of seats for the farewell engage.
ment Of jules Graus Opera company
are now ON sale, Following Is the
strong repertoire for the week: Mon
day, the great bandit opera, Fra Di-
avola;" Tuesday, first time In years,
the greatest success ever known, PIN
Rfore." Wednesday. "Amorita:" Thurs-
day. first time in Fort Worth OF that
very funny opera, "Falka;' Friday,
ship Ahoy;" Saturday, Paul Jones. :"
Manager Grau does not say he has
sixty people and then bring only forty,
but his company numbers forty strong
This IS the finest repertoire seen any
where, and TO think, at popular prices
The Grau company has played this
season TO the largest houses ever known
In the history OF the theatrical business
in TeNns, and there Is no reason why
they would not pack the opera house
nightly, as Grau always gives us some
thing good.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-13

OF y IEREST To TEACHERS
Is the meeting Of the National Eduea-
tiona association to be held in Denver.
July TO l. next, IL being conceded
that this will be the largest meeting
IN tho history of that orgauiza uon. by
reason Of the attraction offered in the
beautiful picturesque mountain towns
OF Colorado, whore tho fine AFR. pure
sparkling water, fine fishing and hunt
Ing, and the most awc-inspir!ns seem
cry one ever beheld VIII tend To make
the visit one OF particular Interest 10
those engaged in educational work
Denver in Itself is city nf many great
attractions and extensive arrange.
menus have been made by the local
committees having the housing of Wis.,
iting teachers In charge. makIng the
expenses very low, consistent with tho
very superior recommendation
Teachers ana their friends c0ntem-
plating this trip should not lose sight
Of the fact that the FORT WORTH
AND DENVER CITY RAILWAY Is
positively the shortest. quickest and
best equipped route 60 Colorado and the
ONLY ONE from Texas operating re-
clining chair cars and sleepera of the
most exquisite appointment. and spec
tally adapted for summer travel.
THE ONLY SHORT LINE TO COLO
RADIO
and the one Offering the advantage OF a
charming ride through the beautiful
scenery OF Now Mexico and Colorado
within eighteen hours after leaving
Fort Worth, passing In full view OF
the historical Pixies Peak.
For information as to rates. connec-
tions. etc., address
d. B. KELLER. G. r, A.,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-13

Dressed flwls-chlckeus. geese. ducks
and turkeys.
cranberries, new peas, rhubarb or pie
plant.
Lettuce, radishes.
New fresh bunch onions.
Spinach and turuip greens.
Bananas, oranges and lemons.
Old-fashioued yam sweet potatoes.
Colorado Irish potatoes.
Old onions.
Fresh straw berries.
DIN pickles, sweet pickles, large sour
pickles, piclued mangoes and mixed
pickles.
Good old-fashioned sauer lSraut.
Bellies Springl creamery, oieo and
country butter,
Fun cream. Swiss and Llmburger
cheese.
Eggs and egg culorngs
Pure Old orchard apple vinegar.
Purcst and best sugar house mOlasses
In the world,
DR.. McSlnzie's famous Old Home
stead extracts and Worcestershire
sauce can not be beat Manufactured
by ua at the two story brick 1900 Huus-
ton street TURNER & DINGEE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-13

EXTRA COTTON BELT ATTRAC-
TIONS FOR THE SUMMER OF 1895
Special low round trip rates will be
hade with liberal limits and superior
Accommodation for persons attending
Southern Baptist convention, Wash.
tneton, d. C.. May 10.
General Assembly Cumberland Pres.
5yterlan church. Meridian. Miss. May
International convention Epworth
League Chattanooga, Tenn, June ~.
! Memphis grand Interstate drill.
Memphla. Tenn, May IS to p.
International convention OF the
United Society OF Christian Endeayor.
Boston. Mass. July 10.
Il Triennial conclave OF knights TEN.
piars. Boston, Mass, August 20.
Cotton States and International ex.
position, Atlanta, Ga, September Is 10
: -ccmber d
Baptist Young Peoples union, Baltl.
move. Md. July is.
I These rates are open TO the general
pubic besides the usual summer tour,
lists rates to the health and pleasure
resorts OF the north and east
, Call or write TO the nearest Cotton
Bolt ticket agent for dates of sale
rates and limits Correspondence SO
aicited. g. G. WARNER, @. p. A.,
q A. Gibson. Tyler, Tex.
T. p. A., Fort Worth. Tex.
\ Respectfully,
y. S. G. WARNER. G. p. A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-13

What is Being Done to Secure Them
for Fort Worth.

for Fort Worth.
The Gazette is pleased to report the
work toward the organizing Of the
Fort Worth Industrial association Is
progressing satisfactorily. Much care
and dcliberation has been exercised
throughout the work so far and the
same Will be continued. The plan and
work OF the association as now being
prepared to present to the commercial
interests of the city for their subscrip-
ton TO 1000 shares of stock at $40 Il
share, payable In ten monthly INSTALL
ments, is the result of the work to
date. An recognize there is nothing
that tends TO the substantial growth
of city so much as the new money
brought Into the city Tor its manufac-
turcd goods. The Chamber OF Com
merce committee well recognizes this
and what concerns them most Is the
best means to bring factories here,
and after much study the plan as now
proposed certainly should commend
Itself to every citizen and meet with
their prompt and hearty moral and
financial support. The Gazette be-
speaks its success and will cheerfully
encourage the work to the end that
Fort Worth may all the earlier become
n manufacturing center, and therefore
substantial and great city.