davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-15
COLUMBIA. s. G. May u.

COLUMBIA. 3. C., May IL.
Governor Evans has Issued n lengthy
address to the citizens Of South Caro-
lima, in which he deals rather harshly
with the recent decisions in the dis
pensary cases. He refers to the po-
litioal competency OF his state 10 10
without national interference.
He continues: "The people of South
Carolina hive always been law-abid-
t., "a ,.,,,,,,t ,ro oo,s,tt,tior aud
-, f,. ~,
the courts OF the oh''eu S'n'os' pu'
the judges of those courts wantonly IN
wade and trample under foot the rec
,,r,,,,,a ,ir,,,,. 90 ,,,, nooria ,.rorar-
os"'1s 4is"'s V'' PVPie
teed py the ieueral constitution anu
have a right to assert themselves and
,,tr,at, tbair so,,ersig,tv aud india
-, -, -, -. -,
pehuehce' Inns they nave eNer uoi'u
and will continue to do, and VIII re-
sist with all means in their power
rsurnatiop tvrnnnv and nartIsan nolI-
y
tlcs IN hlsh places VINO ulssrace 'heir
judicial ermine. We can not nor have
,,,a tb,. desire IN resort To arms TO resist
= -, IN
UNJUST uecrees' put we e''ii anu W."
exert the united efforts or liberty
loving people to thwart the consplra-
49,, - ~, ,,,,,,, "a oyertbrov civ
lots VINO u'e 'iSi's ~ We 80 y"
llization. In this struggle we rely on
the sympathy and moral support OF all
49,. =, ,,ood ,,overrment and state
i"HeiS "a s'oN
rights throughout inc uhio"'
at is unfortunate that passion and
nretudice excited by war in regard to
negroes. should influence the opinions
ana feelings of Justice with this vital
nrInc,nle hut II will follow that II this
rrincinie ia onco destroyed this country
vi he CONFUSED with a revolution for
he restoration OF the liberties of white
,,,or y,bich viii far eclipse that other
''-',,gIe for the emancipation of the
iI,ci.
,,py ,nneoI 70 ono of the bitterest
oranies az Southern civilization. n
,niiticjan who disgraces the judicial
ermine by masuuerading as Judge.
fhev have succeeded in having the
-osistratton law declared unconstitu-
,,tnoi NH and void.
The chief argument made before him
Was Inc defamation Of YOUR state and
| insult. IL insult could come from such
tbis derree the doors have been thrown
onen and the ballot again placed IL
| the hands OF any man, white or black
~ ,ha aga M 81 vears The abuse am
SANDER heaped upon the state by III,
counsel for plaintlff was only sur
nessed bv that OF the fudge in his docu
,ne,,t styled n decree in equity.
%. H. ,Jt,, az n tbe humtliatIor
~ nha,o os n ia vet 10 he told
a alal,t 1ns ,,is Ieffries on the seat an
"a NON whose head was grey. WHO ha,
S1u III, on The field OF battle for state
r rI who had been speaker OF tn,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-15
brass Goods Department.

This Department must be reduced
then come now at once
ae-lnch checked suiting. zoe quality
at 1Oc.
sC-inch Atlantic Cashmere. 25c quail
ity MT l5c.
quality at zoe,
a0.inch Atwood French Cashmere,
,os quality nt gec.
". - -, ,,,oot rrreneb Serge. Use
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-15

washington. May n.-l.ist of patents
for Texas: Log carrier Joe A. Carroll.
Buna: car wheel and axle Louis s.. Fla
tau. Dallas; vehicle running gear; Geo.
A. Keath, Saginaw; back PAD Jonn p.
Powell. Marshall; saddle pad. Frederic
w wall Fort Worth; rotary gang
plow. William b. WINS, Waco cotton
elevator and distributor, Frederick
Zedier and o. L. Ward. cuero.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-15

Dertoit. Mich, May ia FIRE is rag
ing in the grounds of the Dwight
Lumber company, when oceupie
about two blocks square at seo.t Nv ~
rhe loss thus far ~ estimated al VI
ooo 900 The fire originated in the com ON
nanv's planning min, and at 2:le uiis
norning Is sweeping the entire yaras'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-15

washington, May 14.-Mr. Uni OF
Michigan, who ia acting rs secretary OF
state. again attended the cabinet meet
ing today at the express request OF the
president, carrying with him into the
discussion several matters Of moment
growing out OF foreign relations,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-15

appeals to the sovereign people OF
South Carolina to protect their homes
and liberties. The government Of the
people must and shall be pcrpetuated,
and we are ready to lead the fight under
the white mans fiag."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-15

Washington, May 1i.-Today's state
mcnt Of the condition Of the treasury
shows. Available cash balance. alSl,-
raj .3Sl; gold reserve, S96,20i,bOO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-15
Our Gigantic Clearing Sale
Goes on successfully Our prices appreciated by the peo
Pile We do what advertise To-day you will find
wonderful bargains Read below;
silk Department.

Here Is where the wise buyer will
land frst. Bargain pointers run your
eye down this column.
2l-inch black faillo franchise. si.0o
quality at Csc,
24-lnch black faille Franchise, sl,bO
quality AT nAc.
2i-lnoh black Faillo Francaisse, sl.75
quality at Sl.20.
2l-lnch black Armure France, sl.OO
quality at Csc.
g2-lnch black Armure France. sL25
quality at 79c.
2l-inch black Armure France. 3l.b0
quality at Ills.
2l-inch black Satin Duchess, sl.zo
quality at sic.
21-lnch quality Surah, double twin,
75c quality ut 39c.
22-inch black Brocnde Satin, Royal,
$3.50 quality at f1.iS.
2s-inch black Brocade Satin Royal
$500 quality at sl.4s.
2O-inch black Pekin Stripe Taffeta,
sl.25 quality Mt 9ic.
32-lnch black Colored China SILK, I0c
quality at 42c.
s2-inch Fancy Drapery silk. N.oo
p, quality at bHc.
2i-inch colored cordilette China. 7bc
quality at 39c.
2O-inch Fancy Waist SILK. 75c quality
at Csc.
2i-inch Fancy Waist SIX. 500 quail
/ ity Use.
si-inch Fancy Waist silk. si.a5 quail
1 lily at CSC.
| lily at s11s.
sO-inch Fancy OK Tatfetas, SOC quail
so,inch Fancy OK Tanetas, 400 quail
| ity at 75c.
a2-lnch coiored Gaufrey silk. 600
quality at s5c.
at $50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-15
A VERY UGLY COMPLICATION
HAS ARISEN BETWEEN ENGLAND
AND UNCLE SAM

REGARDING THE SEAL FISHERIES,
THE PARIS TREATY MAY BE
ABRoGArED - SECRETARY HER
BERT ASKS MEADE TO EXPLAIN.
POLICE CHIEFS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-15
UNDER THE WHITE MANS FLAG
WILL GOVERNOR EVANS DO HIS
FIGHTING.

RINGING WORDS FROM SOUTH
CARoLINA's CHIEF EXECUTIVE.
A sCATHING REBuKE TO WHITE
FACED BUT BLACK-HEARTED
PEOPLE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-15
Wednesday,
handkerchief Day
North Store.

Novelties in Ladies' and
Misses Handkerchiefs that
y. n'' original and pretty. The
ri fully 80 per cent be-
low year ago.
twenty-five PArasols' one
!, \ kind, cut to half to-day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-15
,svyxcs NOTICES or

church Festivals.
nhh,uas,pIcut Entertainment -"a
ie e% Meetings. nnS.
fnner,,,tions of Respect, etc.
o,.harred for by The Gazette
n,,o Cents word.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11

donated for missionary work. He referred
to the fact that $4,000 had been given to
the missionary work in Alaska. This was
out of all proportion to the amount ex-
pended in other parts. Think of it, $12,-
600 to Alaska" he said, land only $40, 900
to the whole south. Although the Russian
Government has sold to rs the country,
the church has not withdrawn its clergy
or its efforts"
The speaker then gave facts and statis-
tics showing how barren the field would be
compared with the money il costs. There
is preacher of some kind in Alaska for
every seventy of the people who live there.
Was there any other spot on the habitable
globe where they are so well supplied with
religious teachers?
Bishop Neeley asserted that while there
may not have been direct argument as
to dividing the territory of Alaska among
the different denominations, there cer-
tainly was tacit agre ement to that effect.
There are 1892 people in the Yukon dis
trict," he continued, land there are eight
missions in that district. This does look
like unoccupied ground, does it?" In
the Lower Yukon the Greek priest claims
5000 enrolled members of his church. The
census shows only 700 people in the dis
trict. There has been no bishopric asked
for by the Alaskans. There are missions
there which it is our duty to care for, but
there is no demand for Bishop"
He pleaded for more money for the work
in Japan, in South America, in the South
ern States and in dozens of other fields,
and protested against pouring out the
treasures of the church in a field so barren.
LET the Bishop of Olympia supply the
field of Alaska" said he.
Bishop Tuttle of Missouri asked the
board to remember that the American flag
floats over Alaska, and where the Ameri-
can flag floats there the American church
should go. He took the ground that
there should be Bishop in Alaska.
DR.. Christian of Newark believed that
there had been too much money spent in
Alaska. The money was out of proportion
for the work, but this money should have
been spent by Bishop. Alaska needs and
should have a Bishop, and the doctor was
in favor of choosing one for that iar-away
district.
Dean Hoffman OF New York proceeded
to score the Bishop of Maine for his
CAoi6 i6OS aSdlist inc pcfs III. OHapludn,
who has the church's work in charge in
far-off Alaska. He corrected Bishop Nee.
ley in his geography, having visited
Alaska personally. He spoke strongly in
favor of a Bishop in Alaska. That Terri
tory has the largest gold mine in the
world. 1t has timber enough to supply
the world.
Bishop Nelson of Georgia indorsed the
position of Bishop Neeley. Bishop Bun
ker of Olympia spoke briefly about the
necessities of the whole people of Alaska.
Bishop Hall of Vermont moved the ad-
iournment of this question and the board
until after the next session of the House
of Bishops until tomorrow night at 8
o'clock. Adjourned.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
PEACE WITH THE FRENCH,
Madagascar's Queen Lost No
Time in Pacifying the
Conquerors.
But Her Husband, the Prime Min
lister. VIII Be Sent Into
Exile.

PARIS, FRANCE, Oct. 10..-The War Office
has received a dispatch from Andriba,
under date of October 8, stating that
Antanariyo, the capital of Madagascar,
was taken by the French troops Septem Der
80. The dispatch further says that the
Queen of Madagascar has made peace with
the French. General Metzinger has been
nominated as Governor of Antanariyo.
The Autorite mentions rumors which, it
says. are traceable to the War Office where
dispatches have been received from An
tanarivo that have been withheld from the
public. These dispatches state that Gen.
eral Duchesne, commanding the French
expedition in Madagascar, was compelled
to treat with the Hova Government in con-
sequence of having arrived before the capi-
tai totally without provisions, and having
learned that the natives would burn the
city and ravage the country if the French
did not come to terms.
General Duchesne has informed the War
Office by telegraph that Antanarivo was
occupied by the French expedition after a
brilliant action. President Faure re-
sponded by appointing General Duchesne
a grand officer of the Legion of Honor.
The Government will strike Madagascar
medal for the troops who took part in the
campaign.
The Temps says that the condition OF
peace agreed upon between the French ex-
pedition in Madagascar and the Hova
Government provide that a rigorous
French protectorate shall be maintained.
Madagascar will not be annexed by France,
however, and the reign of the Queen will
be maintained. The Prime Minister, the
husband of the Queen, will be exiled. The
Hova Governmental organization is to be
retained under terms insuring exclusive
French CONTROL
LONDON, EEe., Oct. 10.-The Daily
News will tomorrow publish dispatch
from Paris saying that General Duchesne
entered Antananarivo on the day he fixed
| months ago. The dispatch adds that the
terms OF peace, although not published,
were drawn by the French Government
before General Duchesne went to Madagas-
car. His success is expected to save the
Ribot Ministry, which the dispatch de-
clares is the most honorable Government
since President Theirs retired, in 1873.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
CANADIANS WERE GREEDY,
Sir Julian Pauncefote lnveStI
gated the Boring Sea
Claims.
1t Is Discovered That the Award
Allowed by Gresham Was
Too Liberal.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 1o.-sir Ju-
liam Pauncefote, British Minister, went on
a professed pleasure trip to Canada, but ii
is learned that he has been investigating
the Bering Sea fisheries matter, and his
return to this city from Canada will be
followed by meeting between Secretary
OF State Olney, the Canadian representa-
tive, Sir Charles Tupper, and Sir Julian
next Saturday at the State Department,
when the indemnity awards will be made.
The late Secretary Gresham agreed with
Sir Julian Pauncefote on an amount ap-
proximating $45o,000 in full payment OF
the claims, provided that Congress would
appropriate this amount. The Canadians
were much displeased at Sir Julian's &C.
quiescence, and declared. that Loco, ,00C
was the proper amount. It transpires now
that our State Department agents have in
vestigated fully and reported that even
$3.50, 900 was too great sum by 100 pei
cent.
1t is altogether probable therefore that
no more than the $3.50, 900 will be decided
upon, and perhaps the awards will be
much less.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
OF INTEREST TO THE COAST.
The Benatfsgton Wall ReBaiss at Hatoai
to Protect Ame rkcQn I,ttereats.


to Protect AsnerScan Interests.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 10.-Upon
receipt of Captain Reeds telegram con-
corning cholera in the Hawaiian Islands
Assistant Secretary of the Navy McAdoo
took occasion to deny the report that the
United States steamship Bennington
would leave Hawaii. She will remain
there to represent United States interests
The Olympia is having some repairs made
in her condensers.
J. W. Guy was appointed Postmaster at
Concord, Contra Costa County, CAL, vice
J. ]. Burke, removed.
Daily exchange of through registered
pouches has been ordered to commence on
the 14th inst. between Los Angeles and
Sacramento, pouches to leave Los Angeles
at :l5 p NJ and Sacramento at 10:25 4. M.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
California-James B. McElroy, National
Soldiers Home Los Angeles; Albert King,
Kenwood; George w. Moliere, Ocean
View; Daniel McCawley, Merced; John J.
c. Koch (ten years service), San Francisco
Reissue-John ]. Curley, Lorin; Michael
Sheehan, San Francisco; Philip J. Flynn,
Los Angeles; Albin B. Donneliy, San
Francisco; William II. Downie, National
Soldiers Home, Los Angeles Original
widew-JuIiet Smith, Cottonwood. Mexi-
lean war, widow-Mary o. Kellogg, Ana
helm.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
TOTAL ABSTINENCE IMPOSSIBLE
But Here Is Something Just as
Good.

But Here Is Something Just as
Good.
In spite of all that has been said and
written by advocates of total abstinence it
is indisputable that modern methods of
work and living make the occasional and
even frequent use of gentle stimulants
highly beneficial if not absolutely neces-
sary to the great majority of men-es-
pecially those engaged in business and
mental pursuits. Lack of exercise and the
excessive consumption of nerve force and
vital energy consumed by the brain breeds
sluggishness of the digestive system, which
reacts on the brain.
A corrective stimulant is needed.
The curse of alcoholic and vinous liquors
is that they over-stimulate and create a
morbid appetite for more. Peruvian Bit
ters, though composed largely of old Cali
fornla Brandy, has no such effect. 1t
permits the healthy, stimulating effect of
the brandy, but completely obliterates its
tendency to create morbid desire. Peru
Wan Bisters is palatable but powerful
tonic that impels sluggish functions to
normal action; expelling cold, fevers, ma
larial poisons and other disease germs
building up the weak and convalescent,
and by promoting regular and healthy
appetite, perfect digestion, sound sleep,
and steady nerves. tends to produce physi-
cal perfection, good cheer and increase of
human happiness.
MACK q Co., San Francisco. AL dealers
and druggists.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
POLICY OF THE MIKADO
1t Is Concentration and MOI
an Expansion of Ter
ritory.
FRIENDLY TO DoLE's REGIME
Treaty Stipulations Are Being Up
held and at Present There Is
No Danger Of War.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 10.-Mr.
Japan has any desire to get possession of
the Hawaiian Islands. Referring to re-
cent publications concerning the attitude
OF Japan toward these islands he said to a
CALL correspondent:
Japan does not want Hawaii. Her
relations with the Government there are
entirely friendly. We do not contemplate
making war upon the United States, and
unless we did the Hawaiian Islands would
be of no use to US. 1t is misapprehension
OF the policy of Japan which leads to the
belief that We are seeking to acquire terri
tory.
The policy of japan is to maintain her.
self and not to expand territory. Her
strength is in her compactness. The ac-
ouisition of territory might be source of
weakness. Circumstances and military
sentiment attending the war with China
compelled her to take possession OF terri
tory there, but that does not mean that we
want to extend our domain. The Ha-
waiiaa Islands are not necessary to our
commercial advancement, and we have no
ambition to figure as a great naval power
among nations. We want to be just pow
erful enough to protect ourselves, and by
acquiring territory we would not increase
our power of self-defense. | suppose the
report was started by those interested in
securing the annexation of the islands
to the United States. They want to say
to the United States, you must take US
or Japan will.''
ais there no danger of Japan being
brought into trouble with the Hawaiian
Government by reason of the Japanese
population in Hawaii"
"None whatever said Mr.. Kurino. ''The
citizens of japan in Hawaii are those un-
der treaty, and practically under contract.
Hawaii made frequent proposals of such
treaty. Their Minister was importuna te
in the desire to secure immigration from
Japan. They wanted the Japan labor be-
cause they did not like Chinese, and it was
after the third attempt that the treaty was
secured. This was under the monarchy.
They pay the passage of immigrants and
secure to them certain pay while they are
on the islands. do not think that there
is any more immigration now, but the new
Government is living up to the treaty and
japan has nothing to complain of. There
is no danger of trouble .a a -a7'
Speaking of dispatches relating to re-
volt in Korea, Mr.. Kurino said that he did
not think there was any danger OF revolu-
ton there.
81 have received a dispatch explaining
the situation" he said. lit appears that
troops feared some threatened punish
ment, and under the leadership of the
father of the King entered the palace and
took possession. They captured the King
and Crown Prince, but the soldiers of
Japan were able to restore order almost at
once. The King and Prince are entirely
safe in their persons and in their office.
The Japanese troops. though not numer-
Gus, are amply able to maintain order. As
to the Queen; her whereabouts is un-
known, and there is danger that harm has
come to her. The father of the King is a
great enemy of the Queen.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
TRIAL By mILIrARr COURT.
Hntfrag Relating to the Punishment ol
Soldiers,

Ruling Relating to the Punishment of
Soldiers.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 10.-A deci-
sion by the Assistant Secretary of War to-
day, issued in circular form by General
Miles for the information of the army, is
not exactly applicable to the Schoheld-
Armes case, but the present prominence
OF the latter makes it of unusual interest.
by a military court Of a soldier on bail for
trial by civil court, and resds as follows:
"a soldier on bail for trial by d civil court
may, while he is in this status, be brought
before military court for trial, but the
military proceedings cannot interfere with
the civil; and If term of confinement is
likely TO be awarded which would cover
the time fixed for the mans trial by the
civil court, the military trial must be
postponed. As the soldier is not with
drawn from duty by the civil proceedings,
his pay status is not affected thereby"
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
Congratulated the Minister.

ROME, ITALY, Oct. 10.-The Pope to-day
gave lengthy and cordial audience to the
Hon. Bartlett Trip, the American Minis
ter to Austria, who is visiting this city.
His Holiness congratulated the Minister
on the freedom enjoyed by Catholics in the
United States and referred to the elevation
to the cardinalate of Monsignor Satolli,
the Papal delegate to the United States, as
q known fact. He inquired as 10 the health
of President Cleveland, to whom he re-
ferred with much sympathy. Mr.. Tripp
was impressed by the Pope's physical and
mental Vigor.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
At ths Socialist Conoress.

BRESLAU, GERMANY, Oct. 10.-The
Social Democratic congress to-day contin.
ued its discussion of the agrarian pro-
gramme which has created. wide di-
yergency of opinion among the delegates
and other members of the society. Speeches
in favor of or against the programme were
delivered. Frau Zetkin, one of the woman
delegates, was greeted by storm of ap.
plause when she declared: 1--WE dare moi
abandon the fight against the classes, but
must forever remain revolutionists.
A vote on the proposed agrarian resolu-
ton was postponed until tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
All Must Respect Reforms.

CITY OF MEXICO, MEXICO, Oct. 10.-
The announcement is made by the author
tiles at Guadalupe that Catholics and Prot
estants alike will be compelled to respect
the reform laws. Pilgrims will not be
allowed to carry religious banners nor wear
insignia in public Missionaries desiring
to worship the Virgin of Guadalupe by
means of the circulation of the literature
will be protected, but neither Protestants
nor Catholics will be permitted to make re-
hgious demonstrations in the public streets.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
ISSUED FORCED TICKETS.

Arrest Of Taco Ihievtng RaittcGy Ens-
pfoyes in Chicago.
CHICAGO, ILL, Oct 10.-Special Officer
O'Keefe of the Chicago City Railway Com
pany tonight placed under arrest two
men who have been Systematically robbing
the company over six months by means OF
bogus tickets. The names of the men ar
rested are Robert r. Mather, who has been
employed by the company as conductor
almost ten years, and Earl Hollis, an elec-
trician and jeweler. 1t is estimated that
the ticket forgers have secured $4,000 from
their work. The amount may be larger,
as it is not known to whom and in what
size lots they disposed of the bogus tickets
A charge of conspiracy to defraud has
been placed against the two men.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
CONFERENCE OF EYANGELIsrs.
HosU the Districts Are Divided for Germ a,
Church Work.


ELGIN, ILL, Oct. 10.--At to-day's ses-
sion of the General German Evangelical
Conference Bishop Breyfogel presided
The districts were divided as follows fo,
representation in the board of pub.
fishers, as well as lay representation on
the board:
1. Pennsylvania, Pittsburg and
New England conferences.
2. Atlantic, German and Switzerland
conferences.
8. New York, Canada and Michigan con.
ferences.
4. Erie, Ohio and Indiana conferences.
5. Illinois, Iowa and California confer
ences.
6. Wisconsin, Texas and Japan confer.
enees.
Z. Kansas, Nebraska, Platte River and
Des Moines conferences.
8. Minnesota, Dakota and Oregon con-
ferences