davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12
SOME KATY RATES.


The Katy announces the rate OF one
fare for the round trip to the cattle
mems meeting at San Antonio. Tick
cts on sale January 10 and ii, good to
return until January II.
For the district meeting of the
Knights Of Pythias at Temple, January
10 and 10. good until January II, one
fare FOR the round trip.
For odd Fellows meeting at Houston,
February 8. maximum rnte OF one fare.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12
liverpool Graf..

Liverpool. Jan. .--wheat--Spot.
flrm: demand poor: No 2 red winter.
Is Id: No. . red spring. stocks exbaus-
ted: No. hard Manitoba, 81 1 i-2di
No. California, 81 3D.
Futurcs--Firm to 1-4d higher; Janu.
airy, 6s lad; February. 6s I 3.4d;
March, IS 6 l-2d; April. bs 8 SD; May,
81 Cd: June, Is 0 lad.
Corn--spot. firm: American mixed.
new. m 3d. Futures firm January.
IS 3-4d: February, IS sd: March.s -
lad; April. May and June. 81 3 Lad.
Fiour--Firm; demand poor; st. Louis
fancy winter, In 3d. l|
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12

lions. Staple cottons were at a stand
s.il. while only moderate order de-
m 1mhnd was recorded In spring lines.
ne demand for woolens OF every de-
s,cription was very small. In imported
s any, prices hold steady. Print cloths
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12

H. and T. Q. train leaving Fort Worth
ala u. M, makes Immediate connection
al Hcarne with ], and O. n, train for
and points In Mexico. Through sleep-
az, between Kansas City. Fort Worth
and San Antonio via Hearns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12
Nex World DIZZY Good..

New York, Jan. 1.-THE market Tor
dry goods scored an improvement, our
~. ,,nsoas moved forward In fair sized lots.
Tha urinary market was dull and the
largo number OF distant buyers arriv-
Ing had no effect upon general condi-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12
new Oricanr sugar.

Naw Orleans. Jan. 11.--sugar-steady.
Open kettle, 26-s92 sac; centrifugal
Eranulsted. <i-2ef4 9-16c; white. 20
45-lec; yellow. s6-s@4i-sc; secondA
2 3-SQ3 lie. ~
Molasses--Quict. Open ksttls. 1e0
csc; centrifugal. 63lso. <
Others unchanged. ~ ~ IA {
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12

Choice Choctsw and McAiestsr eqal
In carload iotr for sale W Vlrl(d5 \
Noble. salss agent eouth AeAi11e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12

few days ago the Santa Fe pas
serger train No. II. southbound. left
Gainesville at 1896 p. M, just So min
utes late. 1t was suggested 10 the en-
gineer that he might pull the throttle
partly open and sea what might be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12
-nounKn COCHRAN
May Wed nm English Woman and
Leave America.

Leave America.
It is announced that Bourke Cochran
is to wed the widow of the late Lord
Randolph Churchill, and there lie
further report that he Will again be-
come a subject OF the Queen Of Great
Britain. Cochran is yet young man
less than 42-the junior OF Speaker
Reed by fifteen years. Born In Ire
land, he was educated in France, and
at the age of II he was tutor In q
select school In New York. When %
ne was admitted to the bar. and four
years later he was famous. The most
popular speaker in America. and the
most formidable debater In the three
congresses of which he was a mem
Der, he retired from American politics
In 1894 or was retired. which Is the
same thing, or little aamer.
Independent In fortune, fond of APP
plause and devoted to his native coun-
try II is not to be expected OF Cochran
that he will remain out OF politics
should he become British subject. a
seat In the commons would be rendered
him at once. for there Is no Tammany.
no Boss Croker In England or ireland.
Should he many Lady Churchill II
would be greatly TO his political adj
vantage, for since the time OF Geor-
giana Of Devonshire. who brought Earl
Grey to the support of Fox. women
have been important factors In ENGLISH
politics, ana Lazy tHurt0lN IN thlu 10
be very accomplished politician.
TEXANS IN TOWN.
@, s. White. weatherford.
r. L. Mccarty. Houston.
], NJ. Carter, Teyarkana.
Mrs. J. C. Stephens and son, Bowie.
Tom Harvey, Dallas
l.. II. Darlington. Dallas.
NJ. hamilton. Comanche.
]. NJ. Stardifer. Denison.
r. e. Carswcl. Sherman.
j. A, Kemp. Wichita Falls.
II. l.. Thoras. Waco.
N. w. Wylle. Dallas.
Il. d. Homer, Aledo.
g. Kinselln, FL Paso.
II. NJ. Gleason. Dallas.
A, Siesfeld. Gainesville
Rudolph Gunner, Dallos.
], NJ. Daughtery, Abilene.
w. *. Bell. Paio Pinto
]. a. Templeton, Henrietta
I. II Knox. Sherman.
w. s. Ruther, Jr. Vernon.
ID. NJ. Dewitt. San Angelo.
n. ID. Smith. wills Point
Frank CollInson. Clarendon.
s. b. Lambaugh, Longview.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12

New York, Jan. Northumberland
$500; Gales. 7y5.00O. Spot. dull. No,
red. 81 l-2169c: No. hard, Toe deliv.
cred. Options opened firmer on some
war rumors: liberal weekly exports
from both coasts. higher cables and
foreign buying after turned weaker
under small ciearings, liberal spring
wheat receipts and offerings by scalp
ers. closed unchanged to l-Sc lower.
January. lie; May. SIC.
Hides and wool-Steady.
Leather-Quiet.
Pig iron-Weak.
Copper-Weak. Brokers, 100.
Lard--Steady. Brokers', a.
Tin plates-Quiet,
Cotton seed oil-Inactive. Prime
crude. &c.
Coffee-options opened steady Mt so
10 points advance. ruled generally
tirm on falling off in receipts at Rio
and Santos. which caused sharp de-
cline. Local shorts closed steady at .
net advance OF 10000 points. Sales, a.
600 bags: January. si3.4oQi3.45; March.
si3. 20Ul3.2 5.
Spot coffee-RIo, quiet. but steady.
No. I, iic; mild, quiet. steady; Cordova,
l70iSc; sales. none.
Sugar--Raw, steady; fair renning.
3 3-Sc; centrifugal. e8.test, 3 8-4c: re-
fined steady. but quiet: standard A,
3-4c; cutloaf. lac; graduated. $50.
Sc. Louis.
st. Louis, Jan. ii.--Fiour, quiet, Arm
and higher. Patents. $1,000. 80; extra
fancy, s3.l5d3.25; fancy. $2.7602.ss;
choice, s2.5OQ2.60
Wheat--closed Ice lower for futures;
spot, dull; No. red cash, Gee: hard.
Be lac: January, &c; May, 50 1-4c.
corn-Futures closed 3-sc lower for
May and July; spot Arm; No. mixed
ensh. % Lie; January. 25c; May. 20 Lie;
July, 20 6-sc.
oats--Depressed; futures closing i.ss
lower; spot, dull: No. 2 cash. II 1-4cl
January. 1Sc; May. 10 1-2c.
Rye-3G 1-2c.
Baricy-Stendy. i
Cornmeal-sl. 30dp1.s5.
Bran--Dull:. no offerings and demand
light; saclsed saleabls east track ~
Finxseed--Quiet: quotable at $50.
Timothy seed--33. 004340.
Hay-Dull: timothy rather easy an
account of the heavy receipts 10000
1880 this side: prairie in good demand.
firm. A,b06D10.00 this side.
Butter. cotton ties and bagging uns
changed.
Eggs-Lowcr 1ic.
Whisky--Easy, S1.22.
Pork-stnndard mess jobbins nsws
$0.76; old. 917 liz.
Lard--I.ower; prime steam. $3.50
choice, $40.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders, ss.s7 i-1
longs. $3.50; ribs. $500 1-2.
$3.50; longs. u.7s; ribs. sts1 Ia; shorts.
Reccipts--Flour. 5000; whsat ls.0ooi
corn. $1,000; oats, $1,000.
Shipments-Fiour, 10000; wheat. a.
900: corn. $1,000; oats. 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12

Rev. A. j.. Harris will speak at the
men gospel meeting at the Y. NJ. C.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12

broadway Presbyterian church, cor
ner broadway and St. Louis avenue
rev Junius b. French. pastor. Ser
mon by the pastor at ii a. m. and
.;so p. m. At the morning services
.nere VIII be the reception OF new
The herald., 1896-02-06
A DEAL IN OIL CONCLUDED
Which Will Absorb the Output OF
Local Wells
As the Los Angeles Oil Exchange Never Had
Any Plant tho Report 1sy Mssa
Something

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5.-A deal in oil
was concluded today which will be of much
interest, the Arctic Oil works having pur-
chased the local plant of the Los Angeles
Oil exchange. This means that in future
all the crude oil coming to this city from
Los Angeles will be handled by the Arctic
Oil works. Instead of the price of petro-
Ieum being advanced, however, the indica-
tions e:e that the rate will 60 down.
The Arctic Oil Works has been making
extensive improvements in their plant at
the Potrero for several months past. A
new wharf is being built, and tank with
a capacity of 10000 is in course of con.
struction. The company has no steamers
rangements are being made go that vessels
can be docked at the wharf from which
oil can be pumped into the tank.
The question of transportation is being
considered oy the firm and in all probable
ity within the next two or three months q
line of steamers will be put on between
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
1--WE have not decided what we will do in
the matter of transportation" said Sap er-
intendent r. c. Emery. "The matter will
be discussed later. The consumption of
oil in this market at present amounts to
about 100 barrels day, but we expect
to increase it to 1900 or 1900 barrels
without any trouble. Our purchase of the
plant of the Los Angeles exchange means
that we will in future handle all the oil
coming here from the county of Los An
geles.
"Our contract with the exchange C zz2eIs
us to take all the surplus petLs4e'lm
from Los Angeles. All the oil which is
now produced in Los Angeles county is
hot ~
vate sales can be made to people in this
city. AS yet there has been no change in
rates, but if chance does occur. it prob
ably will be a decline in price. Although
we have monopoly of the Los Angeles
product, we are prevented from raising the
price for the reason that wa have competi.
tors not only in the oil business but in the
people who are bringing coal to this mar
ket. The coal mon will naturally be our
strongest competitors"
The herald., 1896-02-06
WHOLE FAMILY KILLED
By a Man Desiring Escape From Earthly
Trouble
Not One Of the Seven Bodies Showed Traces
Of q StruggIe-Horphine Was
Probably Used

CHICAGO, Feb. San entire family of
six-father, mother, wife and three child
ren-were murdered last night by Richard
Klattke, Lake1iew carpenter, who COM
pIeted the work by killing himself. The
dead are: Richard Klattke, carpenter,
3S years old; Kate Klattke, wife; John
Klattke, father, age 70; Nina Wilhelmine,
mother-in-law, age II; Nina Klattke,
daughter, age 0; Anna klattke, daughter,
age 8; Emma Klattke, daughter. age z.
The members of the Klattke family
were found dead early this morning in
their little cottage, 207 Bersaku avenue,
two blocks from Guyler station, suburb
of Chicago. on the Northwestern railroad.
by Matthew Brown, saloon-keeper. who
called to secure the services of carpenter.
Each OF the seven corpses had bullet
wound in the head, and death was evident
ly instantaneous. Beside the body of
Richard Klattke lay revolver, and empty
cartridge shells we're scattered about the
room. There were no indications of
struggle on the part OF any of the victims.
A heavy odor which appeared to be that of
chloroforn pervaded the house. From this
it was surmised that Richard chloroformed
the entire family and then had taken de.
libsrate aim and put bullet into the brain
OF each. Everything pointed to dell5er-
ately planned murder BY the head of the
family, who desired to place himself and
family beyond any further earthly troubles.
On a chsir lay a whetstone and two
knives. each of which had been sharpened
to the keen edge of razor. 1t was evil
dent that klattke had prepared for a
possible failure of his revolver, and had
arranged for a sure substitute if needed.
The police theory as to the USE of chloro-
form is not horne out by DIR. Friend, who
was called in by the neighhors. The doctor
failed on his arriva! to notice the odor of
the drug. A search was made for-botties
which might have contained chioroform,
but none were found nor any traces or
clothes which might have been saturated
with it. If soporiic was used it was
properly administered in food and it is
considered that morphine was probably
the agent selected.
1t turns out that Klattke, the murderer
suicide, was an anarchist. He had been
drinking prior to the commission of his
wholesale crime. The house wherein the
tragedy took place contained number of
anarchistic autographs.
The herald., 1896-02-06
TNE CREE INDIANS
Give Rise to Further international mpiica.
tions-Removal Demanded


tions-Removai Demanded
DENVER, COL, Feb. 5.-A special to the
Republican from Helena, Mont. says:
Today Governor Richards demanded of
Secretary Olney that he forthwith rid Mon.
tana of the Cree Indians. The demand
was made after the receipt this morning of
letter from Secretary Olney referring to
the Cree controversy. Of which the follow
ing is part:
"The department has now recalled the
subject to the attention of the British en-
bassy with request that the authorities of
the dominion of Canada may be informed
of your readiness to deliver the Indians to
them, and that this government may be in
formed as to when and where her majesty's
authorities will be ready to receive them.
The department expacts all early response
to its inquiries, and it is hoped that the arl-
thorities of Montana will be prepared to
take prompt action if a favorable reply
shall be received from the embassy"
In reply Governor Richards informs the
secretary of state that the matter is now
an international affair and that it is the
duty of the federal government to remove
the Indians, and not the state. In conclu-
sion Governor Richards cites that the
Crees have in time past spread scarlet fe-
YER and diphtberia throughout the state,
and that now smallpox has broken out and
is spreading on account OF them, and that
Montana as a state and part of the union
demands that the federal government
forthwith remove the Cree Indians, ire
spective of Eneland's reply to Olney's
letter.
The herald., 1896-02-06
The PhOnix Carnival

PHGNIx, Feb. 5.-Preparations for the
carnival are now being conducted on def
mite lines. Five bands of music have been
contracted for. Business men have out
lined an elaborate display of floats, ell
campments for three companies of regular
troops and several of militia have been
laid out in the eastern part Of the city. Ac-
commodations are being provided for
about 400 Indians and several hundred
Indian school children. To the wild west
attractions will be added the presence of
DIR. Carver, the noted rifle shot, and bicycle
racing and tiremen's tournament will fill
in the spare time of the carnival, which
will last four days, commencing February
10Th. Excursion rates of half fare have
been allowed to Phoenix from all stations
from San Francisco to El Paso and from
all Colorado and New Mexican points.
The herald., 1896-02-06
ANDY GOT AWAY
And He Has Good Sense He VIII Stay
Away

And u He Has Good Sense He Will Stay
Away
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5.-Prominentr resi-
dents of Mill valley, Marin county, have
been trying to find one Andy Anderson last
night and today, and if they had caught
him they say they would have lynched
him. Anderson has been regarded as
dissolute character in the valley, occupy
ing small cabin near the canyon. He
committed no serious breach until about
three months ago, when he was arrested
for criminal assault on little girl. When
anderson was arrested the Mill valley peo-
pie tried to take him from the constable to
lynch him, but the prisoner was taken for
trial to San Rafael and although convicted
of the charge. was sentenced to only three
months in the county Jail. Enraged at his
release yesterday, the Mill valley people
again tried to hang Anderson and are still
looking for him. He will probably be
smuggled on board a vessel leaving this
port.
The herald., 1896-02-06
TEXAS DEMOCRATS
Laying the Foundation for q 0rsst Big
Party Split

Laying the Foundation for q 0rcst Big
Party Split
AUSTIN. Texas, Feb. 5.-The state Dem
ocratic executive committee, which con-
vened in this city today, is about to lay the
foundation for ,ne of the biggest party
splits ever heard cf. TIE row is over the
matter of holding one or two state conven-
tions. The gold men favor two conven.
tions, one to select delegates to the ma
tional convention and the other to make
state nouinations. The silver men favor
one, and at IA Caucus held they developed
n strength of sixteen votes out of a p,ssi.
Bile thirty -one, which goes TO prove that
they have the situation grabbed by ma
jority OF ons vote. Governor Culberson,
ex-governor Hogg ard Railroad Commis-
sioner John Reagan are all working hard
tonight, and it is generally believed that
one convention will be voted tomorrow.
If it il, the gold men swear .hay will not
agree to abide by such proceeding, and a
party split seems inevitable
The herald., 1896-02-06
Charged With Forgery

STOCKTON. Feb. 5.-A civil engineer
named w. L. Caldwell, who was employed
here in small jobs for a few weeks. is miss
ing, and a charge of forgery has been made
against him. He is accused Of having
forged the name Of County Surveyor Ath-
erton, who gave him Office room, to check
for $40. which was paid by the First Ma
tional bank here.
The herald., 1896-02-06
Apache Outrages

DENVER, Feb. 5.-A special to the Re-
publican from Fort Thomas, Ariz., says: :
The San Carlos Apaches are again on the
rampage. Yesterday evening Sam Hinton,
COW man, while riding along the reservs-
tion was fired upon from ambush, at a
point about fifteen miles from San Carlos
agency. He avoided the shots and arrived
safely at Carlos, the nearest station where
assistance could be found, All settlers in
this vicinity are confidently expecting an
attack in the near future.
The herald., 1896-02-06

worth $4,000 as site for the school. The
land is located near Golden Gate park.
The late j. G. Wilmerding left $4OO 900 to
number of citizens have bid for the school,
but it is thought it will be located before
suitable site is offered free of cost.
The herald., 1896-02-06
Suicide With nm Ar

SANTA Rosa, Feb. 5.-John Manson, a
ttamster of Fort Ross, was brought here
today in terrible condition. His skull
was crushed and he had two deep cuts on
his neck. The men who brought him here
said he tried to kill himself by striking
himself OH the head with an AK. He after
wards seized big knife and tried to cut his
throat. He was taken to the county hos
pital, where he now lies in a very critical
condition. Manson is about 40 years old
and unmarried.
The herald., 1896-02-06
The German Navy

LONDON, Feb. 5.-The Berlin corres-
pondent of the Times says: The intention
of introducing big navy bill at the pres
ent session has been abandoned, but the
idea has not been relinqushed and the bill
will be drafted in readiness for the next
session.
The herald., 1896-02-06
Hunting for Rustlers

Ell PAso. Tex, Feb. 5.-The Vigilance
company, headed by Major Llewellyn of
Las Cruces, N. M. struck a recently aban-
doned camp of cattle rustlers ten miles
from where Colonel Fountains blackboard
was discovered. Tracks of the colonel, his
son and three men wearing high heeled
The herald., 1896-02-06
A Desperate Criminal

PHOENIX, Feb. 5.-It has developed that
Thomas Kinney, who sawed out of the
Maricopa county Jail last Saturday, is a
desperate criminal who escaped in a SINH
lar manner from a Jail at Memphis, Tenn,
where he was confined awaiting trial for
train robbery.
The herald., 1896-02-06

boots were found. also one of his horses.
The pursuers are hot on the trail. 1t is
believed in Las Cruces that Colonel Foun-
tainan the boy have been killed by the
rustlers. Short shifts will be given the
rustlers when caught.
The herald., 1896-02-06

first degree and fixed the punishment at
imprisonment for life. The crime of which
YIario was convicted was the brutal killing
of Mrs. Ann Sandrock, an elderly woman,
who was found in her little shop at Mission
Valley last October, having been clubbed
and stabbed to death. The evidence in the
case was circumstantial. Ylario is an In
dian of repulsve appearance. Robbery
was the motive of the murder.
The herald., 1896-02-06
Mavor sutro.s Offer

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5.-Mayor Sutro
has offered the trustees of the Wilmerding
The herald., 1896-02-06

ABOUT THE ClTY-The polite world; fancies
and foibles in the smart set . Beauty in
distress; the sorrowful story of q young
wife. Rival dairymen get into dispute
over an alleged trespass. Attorney Brod-
erson's bad mistake; on trial for criminal
assault. -. Two supreme court opinions re-
ceived......MaIy Walsh gets judgment for
damages. The attending antidote; in
this instance it is just refutaton; James r.
Montgomery takes up the argument with
Judge widney in the Rogerio Rocha
matter. he board of supervisors hold
busy session.. County Tax Collector
Merwin is allowed five more deputies. -.
The board of fire commissioners meet, !.
Wiiloughby was there first; fireman who
resigned for cause. =. Handled by the au-
ditor; the city's cash receipts for the year
1s95... Yesterday at the city hall. /. Real
estate and building; business is picking
up....The joker ip, gas meters. :. Free har-
bor league meeting. Knocked the robbef
out; a bold attempt to hold up an electric
car.
The herald., 1896-02-06
THE NEWS

" TELEGRAPH Bids for bonds above the
upset price exceed the amount OF issue
five times over; the popular bond issue is .
tremendous success. Congressional pro-
ceedings; Senator Vest makes sensational
speech; the house passes a bill making
prize6ghting felony. -. Funeral services
over the body OF Henry of Battenberg. =.
The Venezuelan boundary as indicated
by archives Of the Royal Geograph-
ical Society. :. Stuart offers to
that his fights will come off; Bay District
races. Mrs. Spaldirs's suit against the
Pullman company explained; Santa Fs
economy; railroad notes. IA somewhat
inaccurate report of an oil contract affect
ing the local product. The Pearl Bryan
murder case....A family of seven murder.
ed at Chicago. =. The San Francisco church
members express confidence in DR.. Brown
but young people refuse TO vote that way....
San Diego; the Woman's parliament....
Pasadena; social affairs. Santa Barbara:
street car line extension. San Bernar-
dino; the mountain quits smoking. -.
Santa Paula; labor exchange notes..
Ventura: railroad extension. :. Ontario
49,. San Pedro shipping notes =. Pomona;
more excursions coming. Santa Ana;
Maccabees ceremonies. Riverside; Shell
don's sad plight. Long Beach; Chautau.
qua preparations.
The herald., 1896-02-06
S CONVICTED OF MURDER
And Punishment Is Fixed at lmprison.
ment for Life
Jose Ylario, the San Diego Indian Convicted Of
KILLING Mrs. Ann Sandrock at
rlissivn Valley

SAN DIEGO, Feb. SIN the case of Jose
YIario, the Indian who has been on trial
for murder for some days, the jury this
evening found q verdict of murder in the
The herald., 1896-02-06

WHERE YOU MAY 90 TODAY
ORPHEuM-At 8 p. M; vaudeville.
BURBANK-At 8 p. m.; A Man o. the 3ooD1A
The herald., 1896-02-06

CONTINUED on Second page. ]
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-08-15
More About The Fair.

President Powning of the Agricultur-
al Society has turned Bicycle Day." of
the Fair over to the Reno Wheelmen.
An elaborate program will be arranged
and there will be a number of novel
features besides the bicycle races intro
duced.
Tie program OF the day will begin
with a grand street parade on wheels
and upon arriving at the track four
ladies' and four gentlemen, elegantly
costumed and mounted. on bikes, will
perform the beautiful and intricate fig
ures OF the Royal Lancers," i'll front Of
the grand stand, Hoefer, the greatest
trick rider in the world has been en-
gagged, and will give an exhibition, per-
forming feats That have never been tried
by any other rider, one of which is rid
ing down a sixty-foot ladder, placed al
an angle of forty-ive degrees. Mr.
Hoef1er will give three of his marvellous
exhibitions during the week.