davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-24
NEWS OF THE RAILROAD WORLD
THE COAL TARIFF WILL NOT "a
INTO EFFECT NOW.
Raiiroad Men sun In Austin--Aa-
other order In the Gulf shore Case
-weaterh Passenger Men Mset--ra
hIatntnin Rates.

Austin. Tex. Jan. es.-'rhe following
general freight agents remained in Aus
tin: J. w. Allen. G. F.A.. NJ. X. s. \.
R.R.; II. a. Jones, G. f. A., II. & I.
G.; L. j. Polk. q. Il. A.. q. c. & 8. FL
c. w. Blen. traffic manager Southern
Pacific; j. b. Bartholomew, assiatan,
G. Il. A.. ]. s. G. N.
T., J. Martin. C. + A., s. a. s. A. p,
Will return today from San ntonia
and together these representatives
will reach some adjustment of the in
teratate wool rate They We're to have
met in Fort Worth tomorrow but con-
cluded. as the greater number of them
were present here. to have the meet
ing today.
The railroad commission authorizes
the statement that the coal tariff that
was to have become effective tomor-
row will take effect on tho 4th Of
February. as 1t may be amended BY
the action OF tho commission.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-24

clared Mr.. Jones, but ! am willing 10
submit 10 bonds as n matter Of no
cessity as long as there is counted with
IL u sensible, manly, honest recognition
% silver II the feeling throughout
the country In favor OF silver ia nrnner-
" recognized. then l win agree 10 Inc
issue OF bonds, and l will agree TO It
under no other conditions"
Mr.. Jones said II was his conviction
that the silver men would make a
grave mistake IL they insisted on the
extreme limits OF their hopes.
me failure of the silver element to
secure concerted action was made evil
dent as soon as Mr.. Jones closed his
remarks, as Mr.. Stewart again took
the hoor, to argue against the Jones
Dill. He conceded the good motives OF
the senator. but urged that the bond
provision was surrender to the banks
and the gold power.
MIR. burrows, accompanied by a num-
Der OF his old associates Of the house
came In at this point, and on motion
OF his colleague (Mr. McMnlin. Mr.
Burrows was sworn In as senator from
Michigan.
Mr.. George stated that he had ex-
pected to address further the senate on
the Hawaiian question, but would pre-
sent his remarks at later day.
The Nicaragua canal bill was then
taken up, and Mr.. Turpie resumed his
speech against the measure.
Mr.. Turpie's remarks became very
personal at one point and he arraigned
Mr.. Morgan, who is in charge of the
bill, and Is chairman Of the committee
oil reign relations. Mr.. Turpie de-
clared he had long cherished the iliu-
sion that this Craftsmanship was of the
loftiest character; that it was UNI
touched and undefiled by modern de-
lusions and common place aspirations
But this Illusion was dispelled and this
lofty Craftsmanship had disappeared
like will o. the wlsp in the mires OF
the San Juan. Mr.. Turpie proceeded
TO urge that the proposed mortgage to
be given the company was diaphanous
and a mere pretense. The senator
spoke of the canal company stock as
watered, and that this whole project
was a combination Of fraud and
water"
Mr.. Turpie heaped ihvectlves on the
bubble" mortgage and "snide" part
nership with the government which he
said was involved in the canal project
There was an apostle surnamed Peter
who had been canoni2ed a new st
Peter, THE Peter Funk of legislation
1t was the Qualification of the cheaI
Johns Of congressional work.
At the close of Mr. Turpies remarks
the senate went into executive session
and then at O'Clock adjourned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-24
OLD SENATORS PLEASED
At the Election of Horace Chiffon.
Butler and Ransom Talk.


Washington, Jan. 23.--The election of
Senator Chiffon from Texas to succeed
Senator Coke was the occasion Of con-
siderable comment in the senate today
when the news first became known OF
the result of yesterdays election. OF
course 1t has been known for some time
how the election would result. but It's
formal action brought the matter forci-
bly, to the attention of various sena-
tors, and The Gazette correspondent
was pleased to hear congratulations
for the state, the party and the new
senator on every hand. A group OF
southern senators were discussing 1t
in the lobby today. Senator Daniel
of Virginia said that nothing recently
had pleased him more than the final
success Of Senator Chiffon. He had
never known man better fitted for the
place in all of his experience here, and
was glad to see the senate gain such a
splendid gentleman and such an up
right man.
Senator Butler of South Carolina also
Joined in the Fluctuations to the state
and the man. He said he regretted
that he would not be on the floor with
Chiffon, as he had become very much
attached to him In his snort term, and
hoped some day to have an oppor-
tunity to know him better. Senator
Ransom of North Carolina asked the
Gazette correspondent to send his con-
gratulations to the new senator from
Texas II congratulatory telegram was
sent. During a long term now about
to end, Mr.. Ransom said no young man
had made such lasting impression on
the senate and so many person friends.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-24

the depot twelve mounted police OF
the second squadron rode up and form
ed IN line outside the barn. Every
available man In the Twenty-third reg
iment was under arms, and from Fifty
ninth street to Seventeenth street the
sidewalks were fringed with militia
men. From Seventeenth TO First street
some men of the Fourteenth regiment
patrolled the avenue.
Car No. 925 left the depot at ii.t5.
Sharpshooters were posted on the roof
of the depot and on the platform OF
the elevated railway. covering the
streets at each side of the stables on
the East and West side OF the avenue.
The strikers congregated on a va
cant lot, twenty yards from the avenue,
but made no demonstrations worthy
OF notice.
Twenty policemen were on hand.
Mounted policemen enclosed the cur
and the signal was given TO start The
motorman made tho pace hot one,
and the run to Fulton ferry was made
in so minutes. Not single stone was
thrown during the trip. The twelve
cars continued running during the day.
hut no passengers were carried until
o'clock.
AT the strikers headquarters tho men
are still confident and said that II IL
took 500 men TO run one car, the com
pany would not continue to do SO
long. They avered, also, that the num-
Der of scabs secuted for employment
was far below TINT required.
A statement is made at 1850 this
morning that President Lewis of the
Brooklyn Heights Railroad company,
would make an attempt 10 open the
CROSS town lines between Red Hook
and Green Point, and from the creek
at Green Point to Fulton Ferry. He.
II is declared, will start cars ut an
early hour and as the neighborhood
| of Red Hook and Green Point is n
breeding ground for strikers and nni-
sympa.hisers, trouble Of serious
nature Is anticipated, provided tne at-
tempt is made. Strong detachments
OF military will guard the cars sent
/ out In advance. l1-.i5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-24
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
lie on the Question of Protect-
go s.aIspiplyIpr Checred.

h. seaIs-piciSIer Chcered.
.shlngton. Jan. 23.-Mr. Dlngley
Gaine called the attention Of the
/, today to what he termed the
failure OF the Paris tribunals
iations for the protection of the
Fan seal herd and to the proba-
of the complete extinction of
Herd unless steps We're Immediately
A to secure the cooperation OF
A Britain for the protection of sea.l
II the facts We're presented 10
n Britain, Mr.. Dingley thought
Mould be moved to action.
i Reed asked If 1t was not true
4 the United States government was
Hing a large sum of money to
liz Canadian sealers to do l5eir
more effectively, and Mr.. Dingley
Id that 1t was. Mr.. Dingley pre-
Ia a bill, which was referred to
Committee on ways and means.
\. MoMlllin, from the committee
hays and means, reported a resolu-
which was agreed to, calling on
Secretary Of the treasury for the
TO the United States of support
IA "kingly government in Samoa.
Il house then went into the COM
IL Of the whole and took up the
Try civil appropriation bill.
4 sayers (DemocraO of Texas, who
lin charge of the bill, explained Its
fslons and new features. 1t car
4 SSS, $40, 721-S7, ,093 less than the
|hates--and Sl,s26.945 more than the
$for the current year. Rapid pro-
y was made, fifty-five pages of the
b the bill being disposed of.
/. Pickler (Republican) of South Da-
4 took the first opportunity afforded
Bay tribute to Charles l.. Carter,
b he described as the Hawaiian
Dot, who fell fighting for the repub-
h Pickler was applauded on both
4 Of the house when he concluded,
applause of the Democrats being,
&ver Of an ironical nature.
4e resignation OF Mr.. Burrows, the
N senator from Michigan. to take
n today, was laid before the house
4 then at 4:i5 p. m. the house ad-
med
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-24

Lexington, Ky, Jan, 23.--Thc stakes
for the Froat October Meeting OF the
kentucky Trottlng Horse Breeders as
ISOLATION to be held In this city, will
be az follows;
Kentucky futurity for 3-year-olds.
$4,000,
Futurlty for 2-year-olds $1,000
stallion representative stnkes, for 4
ycnr-oids $4,000.
Pennsylvania stakes. for all ages,
$1,000
The Blue Grass Stakes, for all ages,
$500
The Johnston stakes, for all ages,
S25G0
The Lexington stakes. for a-year-oldS.
$500
The Wilson stakes. all ages. for pao-
ers, $4,000.
The pacing futurity. e-year-olds, $3.50.
Total value SG0.750.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-24

Rome. ian. 10. Tho Vatican has
olosed the Ireland-McQuald incident af-
ter making the closest Investigations
into i.s merits. Cardinal Rampolli,
papal secretary of state, haB Written In
behalf OF the pops letter 10 Cardinal
Gibbons in which hn administers Il re-
proof 10 Bishop Meaatti for his de-
plorable violation VI church discipline
IN his attack upon Archbishop Ireland
The letter fully ,ustlnss Archbishop
ireland in tho attitudes he assumed.
The pono nas q az written leite' TO
Bishop AlcQuald 81 l.Scsrstrr express.
Ing regret at his conduct towards Arch
biDhop Irelled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-24

Detroit, Mich, Jan, 23.-The corner
stone OF the Masonic Temple was laid
this afternoon with full Masonic ocra-
monles and In the presence OF thou
sands OF Representatives Of Masonry
from all parts OF the state. A feature
OF the ceremony was the fiignt OF sew
crnl hundred hominE pigeons annonno1
Ing the laying OF the stone. Tho temple
IL to be completed year hence. u
will be seven stories high, eSx132 feet
In size, and VIII cost, with Its equip
menta, 100000. II will be devoted en-
tIrely 10 the purpoaea OF tho order.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-24
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Ill To Lny II Cable to Hawaii.
Currency BilIs.

riil To Luy cable to hawaii
Il Currency Bills.
(ashlngton. Jan. 23.-In the senate
~ new and practical turn TO the
faiian subject was given by MIR.
n. Republican, of Maine. who in
1lced an amendment to the diplO-
te and consular bill providing
1pOO for the survey of a cable route
4ecting the Hawaiian Islands and
A United States.
4 Smith, Democrat, of New Jer-
then had read bill which at
3ted much attention. 1t provides
IA non-partisan currency CON 1'S-
OF IL members to make an inves-
*iohs oil rsCal questions anu .-. N
u oil bonds 30 produce revenues for
government.
<hator Smiths currency bill pro-
4 that the president shall appoint
4 commissioners from civil life, no
4 than TWO OF whom shan be inem-
OF the same political party. The
H'ueht OF the senate shall appoint
4 senator's no more than two OF
@n Snail be members of the same
cal party. The speaker of the
Nv Is TO designate four members
II the same conditions.
~ senator's and members chosen
~ be members of the Fifty-fourth
Hress' These are to be known as
4 monetary commission" 1t is
" the duty of the commission 10
INTO consideration and to investi-
"A thoroughly all the various ques-
relating to the currency so far as
4 De necessary to the establishment
4 Jgdielous system of currency on
permanent basis.
Nc commission is empowered TO
u inherent portions of the country
make to congress a final report
~ results of lis Investigations to-
Her with such recommendations as
ay deem to be to the best interests
nc United States NOS later than the
nv monday in December, 1895. The
+ also authorizes the issue of $780,
- OF per cent bonds, redeemable
old coin at the expiration OF ten
\ Stewart. Populist, Nevada, fol-
air. Smith with an argument
*lnsE any commissions or other
ls OF avoiding direct action on the
J. enoy. Mr.. Stewart mad read an
~ rom the Cincinnati Enquirer
y .ssd directly to Tie secretary OF
T. e s-sasury and arraignlng him for
q erlng gold 10 silver
IA a. Jones, Democrat of Arkansas,
y 80 70 me interest of the currency
A hs.on by presenting a bill which
!; zen discussed in the finance COM
us reading was followed with
& attention owing to the promi-
Oh the senator in snaping the
committee work. Mr.. Jones
n a., ShsSea rae senate briefly concern
zones spoke OF the constant dan
a IN the present plan Of issuins
II when permitted the banks fS
ii ,r CT issue, then. to take gold iron
~ assry In order TO pay for this
r nj, alu ihus keep up this constant
81 So on me gold reserve and th'
n' necessity for bonds.
~ not a believer In bonds" de
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-24
|IoR JONES FINANCIAL BILL
,,rorp AND PARTLY Ex-
planned ny HIM.
,x a cable TO Bawaii-oniy
vote in Committee A9ainst
the President Eligible TO
one Term.

r,on Ian. %. = In Senator
financial and currency bill. in
"A today. authority is given the
-, ~ the treasury to issue $780,
4 If bonds, payable in coin of the
1, standard value and bearing
-. interest. The bonds are to
r. thirty years from date and
=. redeemed in twenty years.
,.oceeds of the bonds are to be
Ia defray current expenses of the
,nment and for the redemption OF
1, states legal tender and treas
to,es issued under the act of July
seo The bonds are to be of the
b,inations of $50 and $50, and
iples, and will DO free from taxes.
must be paid for in gold or the
.ary may accept United States
and treasury notes under the
1899,
.,onal banks may issue circulating
10 the amount of bonds deposited
me secretary of the treasury, and
IN on such circulation is reduced
II of per cent. Section 3 pro-
mat no national bank shall re-
IL circula jon without written au-
IN from the secretary of the treas
Election says that national banks
En- to retire the whole or any
IN their circulating notes are re-
IN To deposit gold coin equal to the
In of the notes to be raised and
4 lines TO keep on deposit with the
{urer of the United States in gold
IN sum equal to per cent Of their
landing circulating notes, to be
IA for the redemption of such
i Sections and Z provide for the
Hcement of all national bank and
III States treasury notes of denomi-
ms Of less than $40 with silver GER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-24

San Antonio. Tex, Jan. e3.--The fol-
lowing decisions were handed down to-
day by the court OF civil appeals OF
the fourth supreme judicial district;
Anirmed-seth NJ Lewis w. +. II.
Davidson ct al. from Klmble: W. NJ.
Hampton, Sr, ct al, w. v. NJ. Hnmp-
ton Jr., ct al, from Guadalupe.
Reversed and remanded-Lizzie Cros-
son OF al. VS.. II. Il. Dwyer ct al. from
Bexar: Galveston. Harrisburg and San
Antonio railroad company vs.. H. l..
johnson, from Medina, Hannah Lunk
ct al. w. Henry Weidner, Jr.. from
Guadaiupe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-24

Washington, Jan. 23.-Admira1 Car
penter has cabled to the navy depart
ment that he has landed marines at
Che Foo for the protection of the con-
sulate. He reports that the COM
manders Of the French and German
wGrships have pursued the same
course.
a dispatch received by the state de-
partment from Minister DENLY re-
ports that the Chinese pence plenipo-
tentiarles will leave Shanghai on the
2Sth inst, by the French mail steamer
for AMMAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-24

washington. Jan. 2s--Advicer from
Assistant United States Treasurer Jor
dnn at New York state that the tota
Withdrawals OF gold from the sub-troas
ury today was $1,000 which leave
the true amount In gold reserve az IN
close OF business today S66.lsb, 00d, o
about $4,000, 900 leas than on the date Q
the announcement OF the last bond IL
sue.
on the date OF the announcement q
the first Issue the gold reserve ma
reached SCI, 95i,s62.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-24

Pittsburg. Pa, Jan. Pa q. MA
telephone message just received anys
that the little town OF Glenfield, ten
miles below this city, on the Ohio
river, IL likely TO be wiped out by fire
Already six houses and two churches
have been burned. Allegheny City has
been asked for assistance. Several
people are reported missing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-24

st. Louis. No.. Jan, 90. --Representa-
tives OF the railroads which are menu
hers of tho Southern Freight commits
toe closed their two days meeting here
today II was agreed by those present
to maintain rites to Mississippi river
points after the LIST OF February, but
no conclusion was reached as TO tht
revision Of dlfferentialR, which matter
viii 30 over until the next meeting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-24

Chattanooga Tenn, Ian, Ctr
plant Of the Tennessee River compres
company, occupying two acres
ground in the midst OF network
railroad tracks. was almost toiaily ~
stroyed by fire tonight. together w,
about 1900 bales OF cotton. the hre
snnnosed 10 have originated fro'
enarks from passing locomotive. m
total loss IL about $4,000 and Is we
covered by insurance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-24

San Antonio, Tex. Jan. 2s.--Judge
Newton today ordered william Davis
and other dofcndants In the Gulf Shore
contempt case to turn over to the clerk
OF tho cour, the 100000 OF bonds and
to deliver to g. G. clifford and hls en-
ployes the roadbed and equipments
belonging to tho company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-24

Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 23.-rhe con-
test for governor was not touched upon
in either branch Of the general as
sembly. -. d, ,ho
rail- az representatives in Joint conven-
tion compared the vote for United
States senator and declared Senator
Isham q. Harris elected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-24

Washington. Jan. 2S.-The petition
Of John G. Moore for mandamus
against Commissioner Of Internal Rev
enue Miller to prevent the collection
of the income tax was overruled THIS
morning by Judge Hagner In the dis
trIct equity court. The case VIII now
be taken on appeal to the United
States supreme court In order 10 test
the constltutlonallty OF the income tax
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-24

Sacramento, Cal. Jan. 2s.-At noon
tod1v the two houses OF the legislature
met In Joint session. The speaker OF
the house and the president of the
senate declared that Gorge C. Perkins
had received majority of the votes
in each house for senator and was
elected to fill the unexpired term OF
Leland Stanford, deceased. Mr.. Per-
klns addressed the joint convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-24

Topeka, Kan, Jan. J.-subpoenas
have been Issued for over 1900 -tttlera
ON lands purchased from tho Union
and Saline counties. They are asked
10 nnswer suit brought by the gov
eminent TO Gust them from the lands
which were granted to the Union Pa
oific by an act OF congress and az
forward sold 20 settlers The govern
ment claims that the grant was in-
WILD
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-24

Chicago. H.. Jan. 25,--The general
meeting OF the Western Passenger Of
ilclala reeonvened this morning 20 at
tempt tho formation OF an agreement
on passenger business 1t was expect
cd that General Passenger Agent Lo-
max OF the Union Pacific would be pres
ent, but word was received that he
would not be hero before Friday. The
meeting then began the work OF form-
ing provisional agreement, which
Will be submitted to the Union Pacific.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-24

Plttsburg, Pa. Jan. 2s.-The Stand
ard oil company created sensation by
declaring that hereafter 1t will fix tho
price OF petroleum regardless OF thu
quotations OF oil coaAnngaH. on the
ground that the small dealings on the
exchange render the transactions
there an unreliable indication OF tho
value OF the product.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-24

Austin, Tex. Jan. 23.--Hon. Horace
Chiffon received the following tonight:
''Washington, Jan. 80. Horace Chill
ton, Austin, Tex.-Sincere congratula-
lions to the state OF Texas, the Dem
ocratic party ana yourself on your cleo
tlon TO the United StateE senate.
(slgned.) RICHARD COKE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-24

Bowling Green. KY. Jan. 23.-Lsan-
der sputt of Dunmore. was knock in
the head on tho bridge last night and
robbed OF his money md clothes, and
thrown into the river, He managed TO
swim out. but his skull is crushed and
he will die
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-24

81. Joseph, No., Jan, 2S,-'The 81. Jo-
seph Fair association. which is II mem
Der u the Western Grand Circuit,
has decided to hold n meeting here
from July to @. Liberal purses and
stakes, the smallest being $1,000. will
b. offered AllN and Robert J have
already been secured for the meeting,
and other crack horses will bs brought
here,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-24

West Point. Miss. Jan, 20. The Set
ter Derby OF tho United states field
trial club, which began yesterday, wNu
not decided today. Tom Beggs. owned
by the Blue Ribbon kennel. is named
among THE nrst. II Is thought the
Derby viii ba continued tomorrow.
when a decision can be reached.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-24

Brooklyn, N. Y, Jan. 23.-Three per-
sons were burned TO death and two
seriously Injured at fire in a morocco
factory tonight. The names OF those
burned are:
ANTONIO GRAFT. 80 years old;
TONY SCHULTZ, 25 years old:
FRANK McsORLEY, 10 years old.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-24

JEFFERSON City, No. Jan. a2.-The
house committee on criminal jurispru-
dence today recommended the passage
Of spoaLer Russelrs bill making train
robbery punishable by death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-24

London, Jan. as.-Mr Richard CrolS-
er's chestnut colt, Montauk, years old,
by Iroquois out OF Hildcgarde, Is en-
tered for the Derby OF 1896 in the name
Of mir. Leigh"
Quarters for all OF Mr Croker's horses
have boon engaged al Newmarket
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-24

Denton, Tex, Jan. % Mrs. CLARK. nee
Mrs. Million OF Yoakum, formerly OF
Denton, died yesterday and was
brought here for burial.
Mrs. Million was a dressmakor here.
and had many friends.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-24

iowa Park, Tex. Jan. CIV. l..
Gates, an old and respectable citizen
Of our city. died yesterday after short
ilness His remains Will be carried to
Bonham, his old home. for interment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-24

OLYMPIA. Wash, Jan. 2s.-Both houses
., he legislature met in ioint session
tadav to vote for United s rs senator
The arst ballot stood: s.nkeny, rs;
Wilson "a: Allen. II; Mcmillan. .; wal
Ice 4: Rogers. 90; Manning, /.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-24

washington, Jan, 23.-The house COM
rnittee on election Of president ana vice
president today agreed to report JONI
&c 10 nrovlde that the president snail
~ eligible to serve but one Germ.
There was one dissenting vote.