davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-04
AR.r vcn Not 10 Re- Retnsta,,.,

Topeka. kan. NAY 1-Reuewed appeals
oAvs lseen made recently 70 General Man
Ager FRYE. ~ the Sansz re. sor eAe reia-
statement % The a Il. Z. r1sa ~ho
str.s-k las y~ar bat tse REFUSES 70 rectzfe
f-on his original determination % take
oone sg~h men hack tsfo tha employ %
eaee company. These men tie said.
had TeszaAEseEs work and could have re-
tanned taeir positions :zst as long as icy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-04

Washington city. May S--The resisna-
ton o. Charles Lyman as member Of
the civil service commission Is ia tho
hands CT the president II IS regarded as
likely that The commission wiz Ne prac-
ticaMy Fe0Tgan.aed. Lyman ana Rocse-
Welt Republicans. Will retire. ard Proc
tor. Democrat. vii continue a member
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-04
Taeoma'~ ni-Mc,Antc League Organized

Tacoma May 2-Spes,tai-~A NOV csnent
has heen or foot for several DAYS 20 or
Ksntse 4 non-rarwsan bl-rnetslItc leaEue
here. A number ~ pv,snfinent citizens raet
tAis evening a. the HaSiNt,k block and
erected an Organization BY eleet3nr O.
", Thompson temporary president ana
". II. Davis temporary secretary. \
committee 80 FIVE MAS appointed 20 call
a mas naeesinE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-04
Secretary Gre~ham,s Illness.

Wazhingr On City. May s.-Secretary
Gresham passed r restless night. and to-
day is much Frustrated. The acute symp-
toms have abated IN severity. and 10 is
hoped that in the course OF few days
the secretary will have gathered strength
sufficient 10 enable him 10 undertake a
visit 10 d nearby health resort.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-04
Ru~fues~s Failures.

Parry. o. T.. May 3-The Bank OF Com
merce OF Newkirk failed this morning
Ii commenced business with the opening
OF the Cherokee strip with a capital OF
$s00o0. Jamison vawter is president, J.
j. blanchard cashier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-04
Mce.ilnv nnt Ta,nmanx ncrnhlicnn-

New York. May s-Tae Announcements
is made shis afternoon that Mayor Strong
has ask ad the resignation ~ Police Com
YslssScsners Murray ana kerwio. Beplolir-
ans aws that col Fred Grant and
Theodore Roosevelt are % be appoiatei
q succeed teeea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-04

Washington city. MAY A message
has beta received fsogn Justiee Jackson.
iu which nc states tha5 Ms health ga
much Improved. ana there Is no doth.
that the argument On tia income tax VIII
begin on Monday ncxt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-04

All trains from the West run into the
s.. Paul union depot. making. close con.
ectioBs with Tine North Western trains
for the East and South. Passengers hold
ing tickets Via the above line have only
q step from their train to the eleva,ti,
equipped 'North-W eStern" limited. leAv-
ing ST. Paul every day in the year. For
ladies travelling alone this IS especially
20 be considered. For tickets and sleep.
ing car reservation call on
f. W. PARKER.
Puget Sound Agent, eol Front ST., Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-04

SPECIAL VALUE AT IssSc A
PAIR.
100 dozen Louis Hermsiorfa
Dye Imported Black Hose, fun
finish. az lAac j pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-04

The Tseschaslse has been examined Av
IsleEate James and SgTser17ten 7ere Van
brockEf. ~ bridges and buildings and
they have decided mat Il Is ADVISE DE tina
the city employ a w@tchsn8u 20 guard K
az ta1Te Is about s4.9t0 worm - property
81 the bindings ard they are entirety IN
guarded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-04

Tee total catch 81 the sealing feet uoH
al %eah hay. up 70 date according 20
the figures brought in yesterday by cant
Morrison, II the tug Magic, Is as fol-
lows. Columbia. SSI. Swan. 10. Matilda,
-: Perkins. L. IseeahE. 81 n EehrEtf
80: Jessie - stella E,briing 80, E$ering
Sea. lsS, Teazer. -. ard Puritan. p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-04
DURRANT SHOWS AGITATION

When the ,IcwcIer To Whom lie Offered
"a King Is~tlgie~.
San Francisco, May 2.--To3ay's prelir1-
mary examination IL the case Of Thep-
dore DurFSsut, charged with tina murder
% Blanche Lamont IN the Emanuel Ram
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-04
OUTRAGE IN TENNESSEE.
The Republican Governor Counted Ont
hX tho IssQlrlatnrr.

Nashville. Term. May z-The legisla-
ture has declared Turney OcmD elected
governor The majority on Joint ballot
MAS IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-04

Balloon ascension Madison park. Sun
daE 3 o'nl6ck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-04
The Great Special Sale
Ladies Muslin Underwear

The entire stock of Of the foremost manufacturers
in San Francisco. CAL. consisting of;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-04

11alsosa @see1ssoa-Aiassssa park. So
Gay. ! = 'c4cck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-04

Balloon aseension-alad4son park, sun
day, 3 O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-04
LOUIS HERMSDoRF BLACK
HOSE.

Positively the only reliable
black dye which viii not crock
or fade. An immense stock now
on hand; prices, lilac, 15c, 1Sc.
DC and Soc a pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-04

Another lot of fancy paper
dolls from The Coates Spool
Cotton Co" viii be Distributed
free TO children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-04
GLOVES GLOVER
At zoe a Pair.

Fosters S-button length Riar-
ritz Kid Gloves, regular price, 81.
all colors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-04

Washable White Chamolx
Gloves, all sizes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-04

Black Suede finish Gloves. a
splendid, durable Glove for out
door wear, worth 60c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-04

OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK
THIS EVENING,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23
TERRITORY NOTES.

NARROW viii celebrate the 4th with
wild and weird ghost dances. Indian
songs and pony races, besides big
basket dinner.
Perry wants the Santa he machine
shops which recently burned down at
While Mrs slmmonds, living near
Guthrie, went to get n tramp some
thing TO eat the tramp locked her In
the cellar and fired the house.
W. Il. Berry has been appointed
postmaster at McDermott vice l.. II.
McDermott. dead
sandy Faudree was drowned In Blue
ford It,
Measles are said to be raging In the
United States Jail at Muskogec,
Bishop Brooke viii begin the cree
ton OF stone church at Newkirk
There win be a three days Popullst
camp-meeting at Sheridan, o. II. be-
ginning August G.
There is = rumor that the Salvation
Army or the Territory Will move on
Oklahoma city In body 10 fight the
attempt OF the city council at that
place 10 prevent religious demonstrn-
tons on the streets.
Joe Guthrie, the well known Choro-
kee, Is In Washington endeayoring to
secure payment of funds held In the
treasury by reason OF undetermined
interest Of the freedmen and Deiawnres
and Shawnees In the purchase price
for the Cherokee strip. The amount
thus involved is over 100000.
Ponca City will have trades' dis
play on the 4th.
The Choctaw tracl-laying force are
on a strike. demanding an Increase of
wages.
Walter Lee, n Cherokee, was MUIR
dered at his home. near Muskogoe.
Sunday night.
The Creek supreme court has de-
clared that the call session OF council
had no power to pass an act suspend
ing the chief, treasurer and auditor,
and these officials are still In office.
Horse thieves are operating In the
neighborhood Of Crescent City.
Secretary Smith has approved the or
der extending Wichita reservation
grazing leases for year
at four cents an acre, as
heretofore, with proviso permitting
the termination Of the lease at any
time. The leases in the Kiowa, Com
anche and Apache reservations were
extended at the old rate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23
STATE SETTINGS.

There was a meeting OF silver men In
Holland yesterday.
The Texas School Journal has moved
from Houston TO Austin.
water spout did considerable damage in
Hunt county this week.
The brentwood candy shop was robbed OF
a lot OF candy a few days ago.
henderson is having her cemetery inelosed
with wrought Iron fence.
The barn OF S. D. Burnett in Wichita
county. value, 5000. was destroyed by hght-
ming.
A reunion OF Ross, Eetor's and Gram
bury's brigadcs viii be held at Mount Pleas
ant in August.
John Mallory. a workman on the Link
lire bridge over the San Gabriel. cut his
foot badly with an adj.
sister barbara, a sister OF charity, died
Mt Palestine and her body was taken TO
San Antonio for interment.
There will be FREQ barbecue and re-
u1ion Of James johnson camp. No lis. U.
c. v, at Gainesville. July and ;.
Philip Barton. l6 years old. was aeol-
dentsiiy shot and seriously hurt while on
a hunting expedition near overton.
Al ouanah. the infant child Of Mrs. New.
,o,na dIed from the effects Of a dose OF
morphine given by mistake for calomel.
Georgetown has been in the dark several
nights on account Of the armaturc OF the
elsctric light company being burned out
by lightning.
In Smith county Henry Jones and George
F,npeh. two "culiue gommens, got lnio
diffeuity over a lady Of color, and Ehoeh
carried away a load Of buekshot In his
arm as a menonio OF the affair
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

dnot IN the state, and urge these clubs,
when formed, to correspond with the secre-
MY OF uils committee, who will furnish
them such literature.
On motion Of Mayor Paddock each mem.
Der OF the committee was Instructed 10
teeoumenu names OF parties who can serve
on we committees TO Judge Hardy. after
Wnlcn the safety committee adjourned.
Judge Clark said. Just after adjournment:
nearby indotse all that has been done
ny the committee" The members departed
Im9r thelr respective homes this evening.
ihere was not man present today who
supported Hon. c. A. Culhersun for the
nomination last fan, and only one who
voted Tor James Hogg in ise2-col. v. W.
a. all popular with these gentlemen. and
.ney are determined to make trouble for him
~ 1875. One prominent politician said: "six
,honihs o. culberson has made me think
nsnly OF Hogg. And that IA about the way
executive. ' N'''eA
Col. Crawford gives formal notice that
no VII WI. POT next year II the platform does
my SUIT MIN. The others did not say they
would bolt under certain emergencles--ani
tnsy refused In every instance to say in
S pia fashioned English that they would abide
ny the action OF the convention " whiDped
Capt Jack I.abatt accosted Judge cis,r
m the lobby OF the Windsor this morning
Judge" said he. II want you to come ia
e ars Prize r, hght, have engaged box for you
4, cannot accept you invitation" ehuckled
ne little giant II can forgive Hog geyery-
ming but his failure to sell those bonds
N New York This will ever rnnlic in INV
breast. And now he is home. advising that
me bonds Of this government be paid in
silver. when he knows that from Its founda-
loh uhul today the government has paid
It's obligations in gold"
Soi, crawlofd. who contemplates leading
pot IN 1876, II free silver Is made n Demo-
cratic test. ls organizing the gold standard
democrats OF Dallas into a club, and has
may signatures already. Organization will
be perfected next week.
The meeting today and its declarations
means war II It means anything, and un.
less tho Democrats OF Texas, who believe
IN me gold and silver OF the constitution.
organize and place none but trusted men ON
guard they are going to get a sound drub-
ping next year, n money and slick work
count. HUGH FITZGERAID
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23
AS SEEN by pRocroR KNOTT.
The Famous Orator Gives Assurance
That Kentucky Ia u Friend OF snvor,


That Kentucky Ia II Friend OF silvor.
Dnnyillc. KY. June 22.--aN- Governor
J. Proctor Knott doesn't feel one whit
discouraged by the civilizations OF the
gold bug preus over what II claims as
Victory In the result OF the county
conventions on Monday
The game In never out until II IL
played out" said tho ex-governor In
discussing the matter. l have no pri-
vatc ndviccs covering any considerable
section Of the state. but | know the
Democrats OF Kentucky well enough
TO assert with poHiuveneEs bnsed on
conviction that they have not permit
ted the gold bugs TO bunko them nor
will they be frightened into following
the lead OF the gold bugs In the state
convention by any cry Of the loHn Of
the state to the party n they do not
Heuilirmatlon OF the Chicago platform
OF 1899 means nothing. and that's all
the grrat bulk Of the county oOnvnn-
lions whose delegates are chained by
the so-called sound money leaders. mp
pear 60 have done, just ms many. n
not more, OF the delegations NO In
atruoted are as liable TO he dominated
by free sllveritca NJ by n gold bug
In fact ! am almost certain OF this ho-
Ing the case. when | see 80 many coun-
ties OF Western Kentucky, the strong
free coinage section OF the state. claim,
ed by the gold bugs, simply because
IN the interest OF peace and harmony
number OF thse counties exprosHed
themselves hs fnyoring the roadoptlon
OF the plank OF 1882. Really. what
expect 10 see done ut Louisville next
week IN the nomination OF General
Hardin for governor. perhaps on the
firHt ballot, and the rendoption Of the
Kentucky platform OF 1891. Tho cur
rency plank OF that instrument de-
clarod unmlBtnkabIy and unoquivocal-
ly for the restoration OF silver, and IL
was written by Senator Blackburn.
The party can do nothing less than
readopt that platform, unless II desires
to stnltify itself, aud nobody can re-
call the time when Kentucky Demo-
Gratis In convention assembled made
fools OF Themselves They can less nf-
ford 10 do II this year than ever be-
put up with no Dclphlc delivcrnncea
on tho currency or other topics. They
wanted the truth stated IN plain words
mind can comprehend. Az ! said he
fore, tho Chicago platform Of 1899
means nothing. The Kentucky plat
form OF 1891 n plain and direct. There
fore. the aensible thing for the state
convention TO DO " 10 readopt II. In
order that the ticket we nominate may
not enter the race embarrassed by any
Inconsistencies in the declared policy
OF III party or handicapped with
suspicion owing TO tho dictates OF
plutocrncy. We have got 70 stand
together TO win this time, and the only
way we can stand together Is to get
solid platform. whohe Democracy iB
unquestioned'
Governor Knott does not know
whether or not he WIN be able TO nt-
tend the state convention. even though
the convention OF his home county
Marion elected him n delegate, and
the state are urging him 20 he on hand
10 lead their forces His health has
been very >rcacherous for several
months. and he cannot ell one day
In what condition ne VIII be the next
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23
THEY ARE DEMOCRATS.
Would Prefer Gold standard. But
Won't Bolt.

Would Prefer Gold standard. But
Won't Bolt.
The money question viii never split
the Democratic party In Texas II the
expressions OF cXtreme gold or extreme
silver Democrats 30 for anything, and
of course they do. Some asked Ga
zette representative this question yea
terday: why do you always inter-
view silver men Instead OF advocates
Of the other side OF the question:" The
reporter naturally pleaded that every
Democrat who had been approached
so far was for the free and unlimited
coinage of silver ut ratio OF 10 TO T.,
and that a dlllgent search 40 far had
failed TO disclose the whereabouts Of
the opposition.
Then | will tell YOU" was the reply.
60 ana gee Mayor Paddock r, j.
Powell. Capt. Cantey and a. l.. Mat
lock. They are gold standard Demo-
Gratis. Just zee what they have to
say"
Acting upon the suggestion. Mayor
Paddock was called upon. lie was In
Dallas at gold standard" meeting.
Capt, Cantey was at home. and when
asked what he would do In ease the
state and national Democratic conven-
lions adopted free coinage platforms,
sald;
I'D vote tho Democratic ticket. Whnt
else could | do? But let me tell you,
young man, there is not the slightest
danger that such situation VIII ever
arise. for the simple reason that the
national Democratic convention will
never adopt n free silver plank. Wait;
have a cigar"
Mr.. Powell was nlso absent. but
whether at the Dallas convention or
not could not be aseertnlncd.
Mr.. Matlock. however. was IN his
office. and when quizzed on the some
what pointed question, said: II see
the Gazette IL going TO put me on
record, SO you may Just say that
make no calculations on the state or
national conventions doing anything OF
the sort. Whenever the Popullsta cap
ture the Democratic party ] VIII find
plenty OF Democrats favorlng sound
money with whom | can affiliate. We
will meet next Saturday and form a
strong sound money club, and we Will
express ourselves very decidedly against
free silver at ratio OF 10 20 ] without
international agreement. ! am satls-
ned that II the sound money Demo-
Gratis carry the state and national
conventions and form a sound money
platform that half OF the i6 10 silver
ties In Texas win go 10 The Popullsts.
along with Altgeld, Bryan and TIL
man OF South Carolina.
mo don't care to smoke, thank
YOU" he concluded. when the reporter.
after having mentally calculated the
number OF Jumps 10 the door. had Of
fered him Capt Cantay's cigar. Gail
Ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

OF himself executed by Mrs. II. n. Ioggins
Of Columbia. hraxorla county. The picture
Il declared by compcten, Judges TO be n
fianic for the picture Is made FROM Timber
out Of the old capitol OF the Kepniiic OF
rcxnS Ut Columbia. The governor cS-
presses his appreciation OF the honor con-
ierrcd.
Dundee. June 2s.--we have heard that the
reservoir for the irrigation movement viii
be situated near Dundee. This, coupled With
the abundance OF rain we have had In the
work o. all sorts million and half
OF money brought into circulation at this
point Is no small item for creating boom,
Land which could have been bought for
% cents has some up to so per acre..
VIM. Dinlc gave the young folks an leo
cream supper the 2iat, Mrs. Y. NJ. Gar
denhlre win move TO Diilah switch next week
..-Mr. Barnett will not price his land AZ
all, though few weeks ago he would Aa,o
taken one-thlrd OF what Il cost him..
J. G, Rogcra has gone to Fort Worth to
be treated for fracture Of potilia q right
leg Miss Anna Roboen IN giving music
lessons at this place. n. NJ. Musaer. man
ngcr OF the Roman lumber yard a. this
place, has been transferfcd to seymour.
Prof. Lawson has been engaged TO teach
this school the ensuing year.
winsboro, June CA large and enthu.
siastic meeting OF the merchants and capt
tallsts OF this city was hold Yesterday TO
send delegaies TO the Marshall railroad
shall meeting is called for the pnrposc OF
organizing a Joint stock een,nany 10 revive
the old Marshail paris and Ssrtb, stern
railroad. tho original survey Of Nhirh lay
from Tho former 10 Tho ia,tcr NV ID an.
NOR and Wlnsboro. A. ne r,s,,i,', eiS 80
todav tho felioWtng Scicsa,ss s,nr. ~. n,a,,,1
r.. d. Andrcws a. II Narri. ~ ~.
lock. j. Nj. Iankford ~ a. s,.rn, ~
N nobcr,snn " ~ ra,n,,eti se"'pi'' "
pior IL plarsn,, AN n u 10
a commit,ce ,yss aisn gu" enni,, . .N"''oN
after the nronoscd 80, "r srS y, 70 io9N
Paris w,nst,aSs iVau ION heaIne 70
tySann ,hasn ,,f,,, W w XII inc De
aIwaX. ai,yc ~ ne ,a NV !" 'hn toMh y
hn sn,rnt W ~, ,,e 70 ,n'rts WI,
r.. ". ~ w. 70 secure 'heAo roads, should
w NVNAuuN'N
Bhstrop, juno 22,-Mrs, II, l.. jenkins
Was III IN Grunge this week, DIR, CIhM-
lord o, Alum creek was In Bnstfop Tits
week; W. a; Mcuord was In Austin ono
uhy nus week Airs. j. ID. Crow has left
Tor temple, Tex. The following citizens
pi bastfup were In laGrangc TO fhe Mai
iest the ISM OF June; Dave Green, Capt.
Shin, H. e. Schnotvr, John A, Erhnfd,
Sharles Inynle, W, G. inwles, Alfrcl
Luckelt MI burns, Mat Anderson and
otheIs. NV, q. stfaws aud w, II. Rivers
or Elgin were in Bastrop this week at,
tonuluE court. AIRS. blanche Garwood N
away itOin home visiting friends In Aus
IN ana New Brnnnicls.... sam lluehan-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23
CLAWS n WAS rRAUpuLENr.
United States is Endeayorlng to Secure a
Judgment for 800, CO.,

laredo. Tex. June ~ Some years ago
benjamin Veal secured Judgment against
the Mexican government for the value OF
1914 bales Of cotton alleged to have crossed
10 Mexico between keuya Laredo and Pied
ps Negras 10 September. 1864. which was
seized aud ronhSea,od by Gen. cortina.
II Ia understood the Judgment aggregates
the sum Of flOo0o0. Tho amount wls all
lowed BY the international commission. paid
by the Mexican government and deposited
in the United States treasury. II seems
that there are suspicious that the Judgment
was secured on fraudulent representations.
and the United States 70 now suing the heirs
OF Veal for the amount Of the judgment.
Last night Hon. VIM. A. Murray, eK-aHsint-
ant United States attorney general under
the administration Of Prcsldenta Arthur.
Cleveland and Harmon. accompanied b.
Gen. James y. Slaughter. who il represent
ing the Interests Of the Mexican government.
arrived IN Laredo. The former represents
tho United States in the case above nen-
toned. and today they arc taking the depos-
itiana Of various old citizens hora. It may
take two more days 20 complete tho 0 att
rnony they expect 10 SECURE here uuited
states Commissioner q. T. Foster ~ at
tending 10 the clerical part Of the work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

WIN be Made coadiutor to Archbishop
Feehan.


Dallas, Tex. June 22.-Tho 81. Louis Re-
pubic OF the date Of June q announces that
blshop Edward James Dunno Of this diocese
Is TO be made toadiutor to Archbishop Fee
nan OF Chicago. Bishop Dunno succeeded
bishop Thomas Francis Brennan two years
ego The latter Is now connected with a
Catholic college at Constantnople. Blshop
duane Is now in Chicago TO assist In the
golden Jubilee Of tho Jesuits tho members
Of that order having settled In Chicago Just
htty years ago. lie will return to Dallas a
week from next Saturday. bishop Dunno
came from Chicago, where he was very popu-
lar. He enjoys the full esteem OF his flock
and has succeeded In bringing order out OF
chaos. The priests and laymen here are in
profound ignorance OF tho contemplated
change, and are hopeful that 1t is merely
rumor. and nothing more. The Gazette
correspondent has II on reliable authority that
AArehhishop Feohan is greatly attached to the
Dallas bishop, and 1t is not improbable that
The, propaganda Will be asked to make the
bishop OF Dallas coadjutor TO the archbishop
OF Chicago. Bishop Brennan grew to man
hood in Chicago. He made great record In
that city and tho archbishops and priests are
his devoted friends and admirers.