davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28


ment. They got a dose OF that last
year that will last them for time.
There are hints in MIR. Dudley's letter
OF q plan to secure compromise
platform next year. In a strain moi
unfamiliar he says;
'when say the people do not mean
Wall street nor the silver mines OF
the West, but mean the whole people.
And while maintaining the credit OF
the nation. the interests and rights OF
n patient, long-suffering and debt-rid-
den people should not be forgotten. but
should be carefully considered ana
scrupulously guarded"
Fortunately. the people have learned
by long experience that a "compro-
mise on this question means that
monomstallists take the legislation and
blmetalllsts take little cheap salts
faction. It was this meekness OF spirit
on the part OF the bimetalllsts Of the
south and west that led the L'Econo-
mlste Francois Of Paris to make the re-
markable assertion, in support of the
effort to entirely Danish silver as
money metal, that!
'In the Southern and Western states
(Of America, where they pay little
heed to theory and where II Is lmpos-
sible to say that the people have been
infected by the doctrines OF economists
where the variations Of foreign prices
are less felt than upon the more sensi-
tive European markots-thcy do not
now believe In anything but n gold
standard"
The adoption Of a Compromise"
plank last year at Dallas was paraded
throughout the Union and the world as
victory for the gold standard. al
though It WAS begged for 20 permit
liberty Of opinion" to the monometal-
lists. II Chairman Dudley does not
understand that there can be no COM
promise on this question next year, he
has used to but little advantage his
opportunities for guuglng the political
situation. The question Is up 1t can
not be thrust aside because 1t is trou-
blesome 10 some gentlemen who have
political aspirations, It must be settled
one way or another, and It Is very
likely that the Democracy OF Texas,
as an organization, will decide to take
an honest and positive stand in Its
settlement. II # does not II will invite
present defeat and perpetual lnfamy,
To rench IA sound conclusion on n
subject which Mr., Dudley Justly char
acterizos as Of "pnramuont import
ance" there must be time Tor Thought
full consideration and temperate debate
n the people are to reach a proper con-
clualon next year they must study the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

This Ia effected when the hostile dis
turbance Of the liver, known as bilious
ness, ceases through the benign opera
tiun OF Hostetters Stomach Bltters.
Pain in the right side and under the
right shoulder blade, yellowness of the
skin and eyeballs. fur" upon the
tongue, morning nausea, vertigo. sour
breath, irrcgularlty OF the bowels and
sick headache. are among the Distress
ing symptoms which take their depart
IRE whom the great anti-blllous medi-
cine Is resorted to. Chllls and fever,
kidney and bladder trouble. rheuma-
tism, dyspepsia and nervousness are
also remedled by the Bitters, which
Is also superb tonic and promoter OF
sleep and appetite, Use the Bitters
perslstently ana not by fits and starts.
Speedy good results will follow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

pose of parties in Gainesville to get
him there and assisslnate him. Judge
Lumpl5in held that he could not GN the
bond, ana that Mr.. stein would have
20 90 with the sheriff before the Justice
who Issued the warrant But It be-
came SO generally believed that Stein
would be Killed II taken to Elrtors-
Vile that the sheriff finally agreed 10
accept bond here. The prosecutor in
the case 10 named Graham, and Is
snn-ln-law OF Sam Jones, the revlvdlist,
Graham Gays that an article which APP
peared In saturdays Looking Glass
referred TO himself and wife guest
Of her and two male friends OF his
wife, The article was very sensational,
but mentioned no names.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

HANDS OFF CHAIRMAN DUDLEY.
Tho chairman OF the Democratic
state executive committee. Hon. ]. q.
Dudley OF Paris, has been alarmed
by the calls Tor timetable and gold
standard conventions Of Democrats.
issued hy members Of the legislature.
nnd has addressed note to his fellow
members Of the STATE committee sur-
resting a meeting OF the committee 10
take some action In reference to the
matter.
The object that Mr., Dudley seems 10
have In view is TO officially prohibit
the discussion Of the financial question
by Democrats at this time, and outside
Of conventions organized under the
authority OF his committee. We NAV
do him Injustice, ut Re has been
singularly unfortunate in his choice OF
language II this is not his purpose.
After referring to the two calls issued
from Austin for conventions at Fort
Worth and at Waco he says!
This j. government for the people.
and believe this great question should
be submitted to the Democracy n,
Texas through the regular Democratic
party organization, and should be set
tied by the people, speaking through
Their representatives In regular Demo.
cratic convention assembled. To this
end ! think It meet that we should
counsel together"
u Is possible that Mr. Dudley has in
view call for a state convention. such
Ms has been issued in Illinois. and II
that be true, no reasonable objection
nan DO offered to It. But a word OF
warning Is not out OF season against
any intermeddling by the state com.
mlttee with the merits of this question
The Democrats OF Texas have lust
cause to be intoieraHt Of am sugges.
SION that looks to committee govern,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28
SENT TO HIS MOTHER IN GER
MANY

Mr.. Jacob Ebenson who is In the
employ of the Chicago Lumber Co..
ut Des Moines, Iowa, says: 81 have
Just sent some medicine back to my
mother In the old country, which l
know from personal use to be the
best remedy In the world for rheuma-
tism having used 1t In my family for
several years 10 is called Chamber
lains Pain Balm II always does the
work. 50 cent bottles for sale by drug
irlItg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

Harrison Would Not Talk on the Silver
Question.

Indianapolis. Ind, April 27.-Benjo-
min Harrison has returned from Rich
mond. Ind, where he has been engaged
on the Morrison will case. He Is a
mueh-sought-for man since the repub-
llcation OF his La Juuta silver speech.
The Associated Press today asked him
II he had anything to say on silver and
other political questions. mot n word, >"
he said. My head is full of other mat
ters and have no time or disposition
10 talk on the matters you suggest
am engaged on the Morrison case at
Richmond and must remain until 1t Is
over as l viii make the closing speech"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

The state commander writes us from
Lincoln, Mob. as follows: After try
ing other medicines for what seemed
to be very obstinate cough In our
two children We tried Or. Kings New
Discovery, and at the end OF two days
the cough entirely left them. We will
not be without II hereafter as our ex-
perience proves that 1t cures where
an other remedies fail"-Signed +. w.
stevens. State Com--Why not give
thls great medicine a trial. as 1t Ia
guaranteed and trial bottles are free
az j. r. Nicks & Co.'S. drug store. Regu-
lar size SOC and 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28
BRAvE Young woMAN.
BY Her Courage She Saved a Passen-
Ger Train IRON q Wreck.

PASADENA, Cal, April 27.--AIiss Lon
wilson, petty young woman, fru-
s'rated dnstardly attempt TO wreck
passenger train on the Southern
California railway Thursday night
Mhsh me train was within few
blocks OF the spot whore two huge
noulders he'd ben placed on the traek
the brave wnmRn forced hez way into
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

n nelghboring residence, seized a lig NJ
ed lamp and succeeded in signaling ths
train to a standstill just In the nick OF
time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

DELIVERED BI VAINNItN'
The Daily Gazette Except Sunday ~
cents a week -, a
Daily aud Sunday Gazette 10 cents
week. payable weekly, -
Daily and sunday Gazette go Genus
mouth, payable in advance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE. ..
One year ISSUED every Friday 60 eenln
SIX months, 20 cents, -, -.
All p0stmasters are authoflAeu '" 49,
agents for the Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

GENERAL EASTERN AGENT.
S. g. Heckwith.
4s Tribune Building, New York.
The Eookery, Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

Persons who nrr unable TO buv
I'he GnEette on trains, or whose de-
livery of the paper at their homes
4. unsatisfactory, will confer
fnvor by writing the facts TO the
management.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

!, The cures accomplished i, !, q
sarsaparilla tell what Il d y hssll
eloqucntly than any aryu, uues M
ment below: lang IT,
LAST asst spring, on account ., o,...
and bad humors, became ys,s !, y 0''''ta|
down. About June scroluls = T., ~a'a'a|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24

Senator brlce tnht the OHIO Legislature might
be captured by him and by the Democrats, there
were many who thought the forecast decidedly
weak and tmOrous. But Mr.. Brice and Mr.
Smith both know the huctuatIng tendencies Of
voters in Hamilton County and few other
localities. II the Senator has successfully ad-
ministcred an opiate TO all Administration hos
tity In Ohio and at the same time has contrived
TO satisfy the drifting and uncertain elements
in n few OF the large counties. he can lay out
his resources In the coming campaign with all
his wonted lbcraliy. and with some chance Of
success, even II the State gives large popular
majority for the Republican ticket. as II prob
ably will The nomination Of Ex-Governor Camp
bell was n master-stroke for Mr. Brice, and
while the Democratic candidate for Governor
has hut poor chances Of election, his personal
popularity with Democrats may help the can
didate for Senator In many close and doubtful
districts
All the hopes Of the Senator and his Demo
cratic friends as to the coming election in Ohio
are based upon the idea that improvement in
business and in wages Of labor will restore to
the Democratic ranks many thousand Demo
Gratis who voted Republican ballots last fall and
the year before for the express purpose Of con-
demning the Democratic National policy. The
result will be watched with much interest, be-
cause 1t may indicate in some measure how far
the hostility Of Democrats in other Western
States to the economic policy Of their party has
been appeased by events. Every one knows
that the tariff enacted through the efforts Of
Mr.. Brice and few other Democratic Senators,
who were denounced as traitors by their politi
cal associates. was decidedly less harmful than
the tariff which the party had pledged itself to
enact, and which the great majority OF Demo-
Gratis in Congress wanted to adopt All know,
also that the results have been distinctly less
harmful than those rightly apprehended when
the House bill or the bill Of the Senate Finance
Committee seemed likely to pass. How far the
voters are disposed to forgive the party for what
II deliberately promised and tried to do, because
half dozen Senator's defeated Its persistent
efforts in that direction, is an interesting ques-
ton which the election may help to answer.
Evidently Senator Brice believes that the sill
yer men In the Democratic party have been
frowned or frightened into submission 1t Is
possible that he may find this fatal mis-
take. Ever since "Foghorn' Allen carried Ohio
with his promise Of more money for the millions
the temper of Democrats in that State has leaned
strongly toward every form Of financial heresy
and folly. 1t will be really surprising II the
Senator does not find that his own party Is the
most important block in the way OF his success.
The chances are that Democrats OF the silver
persuasion. the old infationists and regulators
and more money" men, may seize the oppor-
tunity to manifest their feelings about Senator
Brice and his wing Of the party. Kentucky
shows that II Is easier to nominate than to elect
a Democrat this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
RRICE IN OHIO.

Bluff was called the distinctive Ohio game in
the days Of exCongressman and ex-Minister
Schenck. and il Senator Brice resides in Ohio
only one day In the year he evidently knows the
Ohio game all the time His performances in
the Democratic convention were Of the highest
order Nothing in the way Of cheek could sur
pass his fowery and ftilsome encomiums Of Pres
ident Cleveland. and when harmony Is the one
thing needful butter is often very serviceabe.
The Senator has not labored TO conform to facts.
and why should he? The tritiing circumstance
that the tariff which he praises was denounced
as Infamous and pcrfdlous by the President
Mr.. Brice prefers at this time 10 forget. and II
he has had any differences about distribution
Of patronage those also are pushed ont Of mind.
The President Is a great statesman and n great
party leader and Mr. Brice Is careful not to
mention that Mr. Cleveland's leadership Of his
party has been all the time toward the most
crushing and irretrievable defeat.
When Mr.. Richard Smith called attention I'm
a letter printed by The Tribune to the hope Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24

Rule. Many Of them certainly would not. Inere
ia reason 10 believe, however, that the chanse
would be regarded with a considerable degree
Of general favor, and that 1t would fend 70
strcn CITIZEN the bond OF union, OF late so sorey
strained. between the parts Of the Kingdom IL
,s IN experiment which the present Government
more than any other for many years, Is IN
nosIt,on to try with little trouble or danger
~ Tho matter Of government 1t would not lessen
imperial authority in Ireland In the least aeslss'
In the matter Of money expense IT wou'd pro"
ably be more economical than the present SyS-
tom And in the matter Of politics, and the rea'
tIonship between Ireland and the rest OF 1ns
kingdom. It could certainly do no harm' an"
might be productive Of great good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Advices from Shanghai state that
Liu Ping Chang Viceroy of Sze-Chuen. has been
appointed Imperial High Commissioner to con-
duct the KuCheng investigation - The
editor of the "Svoboda." of Sofia. who charged
Prince Ferdinand with direct completely in the
murder of NJ Stambuloff. has been sentenced TO
two years imprisonment - Rafael Rosas
Castener the leader of the uprising in Chovar
Spain has been arrested. - DR.. j. Mott
Smith formerly Hawaiian Minister in Washing
ton. died in Honolulu.
DOMESTIC.-Active preparations for a des-
perate battle in Wednesdays State Convention
are being made by the Quay and Hastings forces
in PENNSYLVANIA - The State Department is
said to be dissatisfied with the lack of energy
shown by Ambassador Eustis in pressing the
case Of ex-Consul Waller. - Carr Neel. OF
Chicago defeated Malcolm @. Chace in the New
mort tennis tournament The Defender is
ready to have her new mast stepped in Bristol
delegates to the Republican State Convention
from Tioga County. - The Peace Congress at
Mystic. Conn. came to an end.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Cardinal Gibbons
arrived here on the Cunard steamship Campania,
and talked Of his visit to Rome. 80 Two per-
sons man and a little child. were killed by the
trolley in Brooklyn - The Ellis Island Off
Gals declined to take the steerage passengers Off
the Campania until to-day. and the Cunard off,
Gals sent protest to Washington. - Fred
erick B. House. counsel for the Wine. Beer and
LIQUOR Dealers Association, announced in Re-
corder Goffs Court that the Excise Committee
Of the association had adopted resolutions urging
general closing of saloons on Sundays. -
Mayor Strong denied that he had changed his
view regarding rapid transit scheme, and said
he was not opposed to an underground road.
- Winners at Aqueduct: Venitia ii. Ameer,
InQurendo. Logan, Chiswick. Sir Dixon, jr.
- New-York defeated ST. Louis at baseball
nv a score of to 4; Brooklyn defeated Pittsburg
by a score Of TO s - The stock market was
dull and narrow.
THE wEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
and southwesterly winds. Temperature yester-
day: Highest IS degrees; lowest. 60 degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
MORE TROUBLE IN CHINA.

Riotino against foreigners has broken out anew
in China. this time near one Of the chief cities
and treaty ports Of the Empire. That Is not al all
surprising Indeed, II Is exactly what was TO be
expected The way has been prepared for 1t by
the Chinese Government itself. The official re-
fusal TO let foreign Governments be represented
al the inquest at Ku-Cheng may not have been
intended as an Indictment TO fuyher ourages,
but there is little doubt that 1t practically was
such an Indictment and very direct and
forcible one Especially did II become so when
the Government committed the management Of
the inquest TO the very man who is
chiefly responsible for the outrages. The
Chinese are slow in some things, but not
In taking hints When the lawess classes
in one city commit outrages and the au-
thorties refuse to punish them their friends
in other cities are ready and quick to emulate
their example Had the Government promptly
entered upon an open inquest without fear or
favor, at Ku-Cheng. there would be no trouble
now al Foot how. nor fear of 1t at Canton. As
it is there seems no reason why riots against
foreigners should not occur in every city OF the
Empire in which foreigners are to be found.
The manner in which such outrages are
brought about and the attitude Of the Govern
Ment toward IucU are VIII ucs'lip'u III an
article on another page of to1ays paper III
relates for the first time in this country the full
story OF the riots in the Province Of Sze-Chuen,
in May last. There appears TO be no room lett
for doubling that those riots were directly melted
by the former VicerOy of the Province. who,
though he had been dismissed from office for
malfeasance, remained in practical authority.
That same ex-Viceroy, Liu Ping Chang. has now
been sent by the Imperial Government to ku-
Cheng 10 investigate the massacre there
The familiar means employed since at Ku-
Cheng. at Foo-Chow and at Canton were used at
Cheng-Tu TO stir up the ignorant rabble, name
ly, lying pacards and pamphlets, and exrava-
giant tales Of Christian witchcraft and murdcrous
practices. When the authorities were called on
the troops themselves joined in the rioting and
pillaging. The missionaries were not permitted
10 use the telegraph TO send news Of their plight
to friends in Shanghai, and the officials even
tried TO prevent the United States Consul from
sending dispatches. Finally, after peace was re-
stored Chinese papers at Shanghai and else
where printed Outrageously false accounts Of the
trouble, well calculated to foment further hos
tilities toward foreigners
The riOting at FooChow is said to have begun
with the destruction Of an American mission
school near that city. Thence 1t has extended
throughout the city. and 1t Is now directed not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24

Mayor Strong gave a prompt denial to the
report put in circulation yesterday that he had
changed his mind on the rapid-transit question
and was opposed to an underground system
His opinions have undergone no change, but ne
says he has met some people in the city who do
not think underground transit will be popular.
There is, Judging from the figures furnished by
the Controllers office, reason in the financial
condition Of the city to prevent the investment
Of $55.OOO,OO0 in a rapid-transit system ana
there Is not the slightest expectation that that
sum will be exceeded. The baseless report
served good purpose in drawing out from the
counsel of the Rapid Transit Commission the
reason why rapid-transit affairs are at stand
still AT least on the surface In view OF the
changes in the courts made by the new Constitu
ton. there is a question as to the jurisdiction Oh
the General Term as respects rapid-transit pro-
ceedings This question is to he passed on by
the Court of Appeals, whose decision is expected
by October 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24

against missionaries alone. but against all for
eigncrs Drive out the foreign devils Is the
cry Of the mobs In the streets. Happily, the city
Is easily accessible by sea, and protection can
and doubtless will promptly be afforded to all
who are in danger. The American warship
Detroit Is at hand, and there are probably Brit
,sb or other foreign ships, whose guns will
sorvo u need he. to check the ardor Of tho
r,o,ors The fresh outbreak will serve, how
ever, to strengthen the demands OF MI Denny
and the other foreign representatives AT feklng
for earnest and decisive action ny the Ciinese
Government That Government can put an end
to these outrages. II 1t will II 1t Will not do
SO. America and Europe will know how TO deal
with IT. There are within the resources OF civil
ization arguments to which even the Son OF
Heaven must yield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
4muSementS.

AMERICAN NooF oARpEN-vsudevtie
CAslNo-2-s-The Merry Worid-7 TO l2-Roof Garden:
Vaudeville
COLUMBUS rHEArRE-s-A Ride for Life.
EDEN MUSEE--Concert.
GARDEN THEATRE-2-s:iB-Trtlby.
HERALD soUARE-S-Kismet.
HOYTs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Peoples Money
ROSTER & BIALs ROOF 0ARDEN-vaudeviie.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s:i5-vaudeviie
MANHATTAN BEACH-Day and Observation-Disclosures
Merry Making: Pains Carnival Of Fire.
polo GROUNDS D. m-Basebali.
STANDARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TERRACE GARDEN-s-od Dessauer.
TONY Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24

exoeFs a.
stated.
CITY PosTAGE.-The law requires that l-cent postage
stamp be AFFIXED 70 every copy OF the Dahy SUNDAY
or Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery n
New-York City. This postage must be paid oy SD
scriber Readers better served by buying their
Tribune from a newsdealer.
Canada and Mexlco). cents a copy on The SUNDAY
Tribune: cents copy on Daily. Semi Weeky anu
Weekly. This postage must be paid by subscriber.
REMITTANCES.- by Postal Order Express Order
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OFFICES OF THE TR1BUNE-Man office Of The lib
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1922 broadway Address all correspondence simply
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At the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East One hunGr and
hfh-s 243 West One hunded and twenty NTH
and 800 West One hundred and forty nfth-st up 10
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24

precedent. and IN consequence over 700 men,
women and children were compelled to spend
hot afternoon and night in the steerage OF the
ship. This is an outrage without a shadow OF
excuse. There was ample time TO inspect these
Messengers and let them go ashore, and even n
the officials had been compelled TO work few
minutes overtime that would have been no great
matter They ought to be called sharply to ac-
count, and a repetition Of such brutal perform
ance should be impossible.