davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24
/. ruiIIsTINn cnY or FRAUD.

The effort Of the Dallas News to in
spire distrust OF Democratic primaries
by suggesting that there was whole
sale repeating In the late municipal
primaries in Fort Worth was uncandid
and obviously malicious. II is very
true that there are not $3.50 Democratic
voters in Fort Worth. II is also true
that all persons who would pledge
themselves to abide the result OF the
primaries were invited to participate
In them. This liberal policy has been
followed by the Democratic city or
ganlzation OF Fort Worth for many
years. with the result that many good
citizens OF opposing political faith. both
Republicans and Populists. have united
with the city Democracy in the interest
OF good municipal government. They
did 30 by direct invitation, and instead
OF their presence In the primaries be-
ing a badge OF fraud. it Is an evidence
Of the intelligence Of Fort Worth voters
of all partics.
The primary has come to stay. and
the News can find no serious objection
TO 1t in the conduct OF the late mu-
nicipal primary in Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24
DAVIS WILL HAVE IL, Mrs1NLEY q.
"e"uits of the District Conventions
From Minncsotn

%. paul, MINI. March 2s-1'here wna
nri,,nr avalanche Of conventions and
I'm praI,es among Minnesota Republic
tbis this afternoon and evening In
~, tis ,ihe Fourth congressional district
e,,e,,H Nihley men, although strong
thorns 10 carry everything before
a, nv,, concluded It would be n dis
courtesy TO invade ST PAM sSnator
i D'Wls home. and they stood aside and
s s.m Davis n walk-away. The senntor
H w hnve both the state and district
dsn, I, from this district. The Fourth
TT unit delegates Will be Ex-Governor
W IMAM y, Il. Merriam ana John carroll
aro In raui. Returns from the state
mckinley has carried ihe SECOND
attn i,tn and Seventh districts. Tho four
ueisgatea at large viii be for Davis
10 uklhg the Minnesota delegation stand
A- lot Davis and for Mckinley.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

Cripple Creek Is the greatest gold
camp ever discovered. II you wan. to
investigate for yourself join the great
excursion leaving Fort Worth Tuesday.
April T. Tickets are only one fare for
the round trip; good thirty days for re-
turn.
This excursion will run via the Great
Rock Island route. For further in
formation call on W. t. orton, c. 7. A.,
corner Fifth and Main. or address
J. C. MccABE. C. p. A.,
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24
the the la Iaboring people q Chicago . i

the laboring people Of chicarc 1. d
money question April Is.
Closely upon the Information MI 4
fetal announcement will sk,ry =
made of Secretary Carllsle's sN'h1
for the Democratic nominalas b r
presidency. and that he VII h ~
ported as the choice OF the ckgtnl
administration. has come IN MI
lance of an invitation sent 10 kIr n
fall by leaders Representing rmra
branches of organized labz / N
city. That was prior to th;nzs
yelopments in the polltii f11a
December 10 was the dat cuEx I
the invitation. Other enrrzn1 y
terfcred with the accepta,s h w
date, but the secretary wrga IA n
would be glad to come Later HstuI
now found 1t convenient 70 rrs "
address the working people ID " W
die of April, and has wfilit1 u "
effect to the committee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

The storm waves win reach this meri-
dian and other changes will occur at
md within 100 miles OF Fort Worth
within twenty-four hours OF y. m. OF
tho dates given below:
March A.-Wnrmer.
March 5.-ThreatcninR-
March 2G.-Changeable.
March 27.-Cnoler.
March 2s.--Cold.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24
Epworth League Conference san
Antonio, TrN. AnrII LILY.


For the above occasion the NJ. X.
4 I. viii sell tickets April 10 and a.,
limited for return to April 10 at rate OF
50 for the round trip. In connection
Wlth this meeting we will run a special
tram leaving Fort Worth at S:Si n. IA.
April H. where II will pick up the spe-
clal cars previously set out 10 be
decorated, and arrive at San Antonio
at y. m. Those who prefer can use
the regular train service on selllnr
dates An extension of limit ran be
secured by depositing tickets with tae
agent Of the terminal line at san An
tonic for the benefit OF those who de-
sire TO nartlcipnte in m, r",u.'.
ringed for Mexico City (s25). Monterey
$3.50 and Rockport, Corpus Christi or
Arkansas Pass, 81 round trip.
Returning the special will leave SIM
Antonio on the morning of April 10
a and STOP about two hours at Austin so
.hot delegates and visitors may view
me capitol. take street car ride IN
3, great dam and have a sail on Lake
J. e. CONFER.
y a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

~, Tn'GTego, March Accommodations,
ia ya h Sh OF the Salvation army 'n arr
noe v mere to-day to INVESTIGATES the
rnnks y or any. detection in The
ilnstop Rooi I'Vor OF her brother, Bal
ely several days. BaiIington Ron,, ny
SCSipieeted In the city next week 40 ms u
e J, branch OF the army viii H." nro o,le
aoy near both sides before mai,tn-
any uecision as to who It will follow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

The Gazette receives daily enough
contributed matter. relating mainly to
politics, to FIJI its daily edition to the
exclusion OF all news reports. 1t Is first
q newspaper, and II Is forced to an
nounce that 1t will hereafter print no
opinion correspondence unless from
Tho nature of the circumstances It is
adiuGged to be news matter. No ex-
ception will be made to this rule.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

Lierftcuant Audre, the swedish officer
who is preparing for trip In a bal
loon 20 the north pole. has received
applications from a score OF Swedish
women to accompany him. Leap year
is evidently getting In Its work in
Sweden
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

Wichita Falls Is making vigorous
pull for the opening OF the Fort sill
country to settlement. and It's efforts
rhould be seconded by all Texans. 1t
is time to put civilization in control
OF every spot within the boundaries of
the republic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

THE GAzEITE's DALLAS SPECIAL.
The Gnsettc's special train, rop-
vryinE Its Dallas edition. win leave
the union iepot this city mt 800
every day except Monday.
For the convenience Of travellers, n
conch will he attached and pas
scnErrs received for Dallas,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

The result OF the Democratic mu-
nicipai primary has been officially de-
claned. The next thing in order is to
elect the entire ticket by majority
that viii assure confidence In the su-
premaey OF orderly politics and re-
sponsihle municipal government In
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

a 1o.OoO-spindie cotton min Is IN pro-
cess Of erection at Columbia, s, c. The
capital stock is $3.50, COO. and payment is
being made on the monthly INSTALL
ment plan. Towns and cities all over
the south Atlantic states have tried
this plan with sucoess. 1t ought to
succeed in Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

Delivered TO nogsess velsstssn
Rev. q. y. Sexton.


Rev. g. y. Sexton.
st, 10, Tex, March 5.-spdh'
Rev. George S. Sexton Of Gaina'l
captain and chaplain OF the Sfih ~
nent Infantry, T, V. O., delivers
stirring sermon and address y
members OF the Boggess 'ollr
Company c.. In the He'ya
church. The company turned eM \,
and marched into church 70 l's
order. The friends and adml'sn y
company filled the house 70 olsa
ing. About half the people onl =
get into the house. Good me'n
furnished by the choir, lss
James Anderson. pastor Oh tns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

Senator Chandler's exposure Of the
operations OF the Mckinley fat-frylus
machine is the most effective adver-
tisement the Mckinley boom has re-
ceived All that Reed can now hope
to do is to bull the market for Me-
Ninlev
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

washington, March 2s.-sena, aS ~
ia preparing an anti-Mch lius,.,s
He claims TO have In bis p 'l,,,s
large number Of letters m IVA
friends of Major Mckinney " .ssu
turers, asking financial rr,,1
These letters Senator quay Xxx
TO make public within day ~"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

Mark Hanna, McKinlcy's manager.
is a member OF the big coal trust re-
Gently formed In Ohio, The expenses
OF the campaign may be gagged by the
increase In the price OF coal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

A company has lately been formed In
Augusta, Ga, TO manufacture, bleach,
print and finish cotton goods ready
for tho consumer. Most of the cotton
manufacturing in the South heretofore
has been confined to the eoarser lines
OF goods. but there is every evidence
that the finer grades can be produced
with equal success.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

The Republican State convention will
meet ut Austin to-day. No alarm
need be felt II q lurld light should
illuminate the southern sky.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

life tcnures to federal oflicc-holders to
the entire Indian service. This is an
other one OF the Legislative acts OF the
executive that the next congress should
repeal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

II Judge George Clark proposes TO
start n second war-dance in behalf
Of the senatorial ambitions OF Mr.. Mills
it is about time for him TO begin to
paint hls braves.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

Di Rudini. the now Italian p,omier.
mas much cs'r'e to fear that. politically
speaking. the frat section OF Ids name
may become descriptive OF the latter
half.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

Part OF the cargo loaded on the
steamer Victoria at Tacoma is one
thousand bales OF Texas cotton des-
tined for the manufactures OF China
and Japan. The increase in manu-
facturing IN those countries will afford
new market for southern cotton. but
1t would he much more advantageous
TO have the mills In Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

Mr. Speaker Reed is panied to notice
the lack Of cries FOR Reed rule in the
states which have already selected del
egates to the Chicago convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

More supplies have been sent to
Cuba. 1t is possible that the war will
be finished before that debate on the
Cuban resolutions IS finished.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

has these things before nin', srud ladll
see them as they exist. nc eaa . iIaf
anything with apprecians',es ,ou nd " Z,
steal condition warps his vls .,,h;ur. uor'
tality. He cannot enjoy any X, sfrrs<
how ENJOYABLE it may be - p, .a ,.s III y
man with a foul taste il !, ~, ,soi.orou, =
bilious headache, and WIN P n N WI,
matter circulating all tiioI1s naeslly VI n
not enjoy ANYTHING, He ho IVA III n
, ill.,, NV Ne yo,id Is iii wrong, sn1 n ! y
mighty poor place 10 rs sr. II I'M scd1 y
despondent, cynical. HIS LIN. thipr "
inv TO him. Such a siinpls, ~ Y
,l,is condition that It l. ap'u IN r.
lous to think OF a ss'is aor. conc AZ
In Il. Symptoms like tns s, c5erslti;
Situation. II Is the most p y , csi5 N
e e,,,ses Of sickness. 1t MAXI /; 4 ! ksl
I iess for y work or pleaSul: ,,i j i ra
trouble when you do no. ~ I'd 40 W.
and a simple one when 10Y ',, "a NJ
H. mr. Prices Pleasant psl IS olhf
, ny lI for this purposs, ane ~ ID zig
accomplish this ppfposs. .~,,,calor, ~
ara,iori ever did. An un-s ,,,;rr ~.
,,av try 10 sell you sons n,n; Z 4 ~.
n na,y W +, u "a youf health that Y, cioii y
ID your health against a. y Sood (, "
Thing he says Is Just ~ dout ~
pieree's Pleasant Peile"
don't take anything else -,
~ "'..M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24
CARLISLE WILL SPEAK.

w" Address the Lnborers ON the
Money Question,
Snicago, March 23,-John G Carlisle.
ssaretnrH a the treasury. win address
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

The semi-Centennlel is a good thing
for all Texns. Push Il along.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

Candidates Barry and Gray will man
age to keep the congressional pot boil
ing in Dallas county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24

The prceidcnt has extended the opera
Tons OF tho civil sersina law To give
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24
NOT OWNED ny THE TRUSTS.
ny THE DEHoCnATIo STATE III
METALLIC CONVENTION.

Resolved. That we hereby indorse
The Fort worth GHsctte MS mn able
and fearless exponent of Democracy,
and, commending its conrse In the
past. We recommend that the friends
of .iIecr riv' II their cordial ana
active support.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-24
Mauy.i'
ALllcLL

Manytm
who u hd|
willingly snm{
places WI
healthy css'n
man mighip5
be shut otlsJ
joymsnt IN
IS anoihsi'. "
IS shut uphIl|
he canrd "
n active pltr|
he c,rna
besuiies. d
and bin1|
imagine nssSS|
50 rrtprSes~.
from w.
man shs "
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-21
ARE OUT BUYING WOOL,
Rich French Dealers Here on
Their Way to Aus.
tralia.
A fred Duboc on the Eff ct of Free
Silver-Will GO to Bullion
Value.

Alfred Duboc, an extensive wool i'm
porter of Reims, is at the Palace, accom-
panied by several other French wool
buyers. who have spent some time in this
country and are now en- route to Aus
tralia. In the latter country they hope to
buy great deal of wool.
II have long been engaged in the wool
business" said Mr.. Duboc, "but hitherto
l have not attempted to handle much
from America. My associates, however,
have bought a great deal at different
times in this country.
THE wool grown in Australia is of a
kind much in demand In France. We
have handled large quantities from that
country and expect to handle an unusu-
ally large amount from there this year.
Our trip is directly for the purchase oil
wool.
II note you are in the throes of a great
political campaign here, and that free sill
yer is involved as question of the cam
paign. l am unable to see how free silver
will help the United States for, if we have
been educated rightly the silver dollar
freely coined can only have it's bullion
value. AS for the gold it will flee away.
ION the other side of the Atlantic we
are all pretty well agreed that a gold
standard is the thing. One reason, l sup
pose, is because our money is mostly gold
and because we can buy more with it than
with any other money"
Mr.. Duboc and his friends sailed on the
Monowai last night. They intend to re-
main there several months and will prob
ably return home via the Suez canal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-21
SILVERlTEs ORGANIZE.
The State Organization Is Devel-
oped for Business.


The State Silver Campaign Committee
met for the first time in its new head
quarters in the Baldwin Hotel last night.
National Committeeman Charles D. Lane,
NJ. F. Tarpey. chairman of the conference
committee; George w. Baker, Frank J.
Moffitt, w. P. Lawler and several others
were present.
After much discussion the action of the
silver conference committee in asserting
to the deal between the Democrats and
Populists was ratified, as it was certain to
be, as the silverites had a merely formal
concern in the matter.
There were added to the general COM
mittee Robert McKillican of Oakland, and
Hugo II ornlein. J. p Edoff and r. E.
Kelly of San Francisco. The following i'm.
poFtant subcommittee were appointed:
Campaign committee-W. P. Lawlor, chair
man; Robert McKilncan, T. " Gator
Organization of clubs-Frank J. Moffitt
Hugo Hornlein, Dominick Tarpey, Gabriel
Cohen, r. E. Kelly.
Literary-W. c. Price, William Pardy, NJ A.
Hurley.
Finance-Charles D. Lane, Dr. W. M. Dickin-
son, w. c. Price, William Pardy. J. P. Edoff.
Expense-George w. Baker, F. J. Moffitt,
William Pardy.
The chairman of the campaign commit
tee was authorized to add to the commit
tee at his discretion from any source, and
the committee adjourned until next Sat
urday evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-21

able to corner land, would be compelled to
employ IL Dor in the production of those things
which supply mans wants, at once becoming
benefit to humanity instead OF a curse, and
labor being scarce on account OF natural oppor-
tunlties being open to all labor would at once
fix the price of wages instead of capital, as
under present conditions. Here ther you have
the solution OF the labor question by the true
and only science OF political economy.
These are only the superficial benefits to be
derived by this system of taxation; the mind
grows dizzy trying TO estimate the benefits
this change would make in our own social and
economic condition. Paradise regained'
would but feebly express it.
Then in perfect freedom can man develop,
physically and mentally, those now dormant
faculties which his Creator intended should
make him the lord OF creation.
The tendency under such conditions must be
to a nobler and better manhood,
In conclusion let it be said that America sets
the pace in this noble movement for the eman-
cipation of her fellow-man, as she has in civil
ization. The American people cannot afford
to slumber on the eve of their pros perity-such
prosperity as the world has never seen.
The European powers would be compelled
to adopt our policy for their own protection,
as the influx into this country of capital under
such conditions would leave them penniless
Here, then, we have the means to an end.
The desires of humanity gratited.
The right to life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness accomplished.
heaven on earth, peace and goodwill to
men.
The earth the inheritance of all mankind.
The divine law of the Creator fulfilled.
Yours very truly, GEO. VIM. LoEHR.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-21
Willis Threatened With Con.
tempt of Court Pre-
ceedings.
CARES NOTHING FOR THE Law.
Admits Twenty Judgments Against
Him and Owns no Property
of Any Kind.

Architect Willis Polk spent an exceed
ingly unpleasant half hour before Justice
of the Peace Groezinger yesterday after
noon and incidentally excited the ire of
the judicial light to the extent of a threat
of citation for contempt unless the or
ders of the court be complied with.
The member of the four hundred was
up on an order of examination procured
by Collector ]. J. Rauer, who holds bill
of $50 against the architect for board and
lodging at the Hotel del Monte contracted
during the period when society was So
iournng at the hosiery. Willis failed to
liquidate, and numerous demands for his
board bill were unanswered. Then the
managers decided on drastic measures,
and put the matter in the hands of Rauer
for collection. More demands failed to
bring coin of the realm, and the order OF
examination followed.
what personal property have your"
asked Attorney George Perry, who repre-
scented the plaintiff.
None, answered Polk.
''Have you any real estatea" asked the
attorney.
'.None," was the answer.
Have you any solvent creditsP" was
asked.
''None," was the answer.
"Well, what have your" was the next
query.
Nothing but the clothes on my BACK"
said the architect
"But how about the firm of Polk & Polk,
OF which you are a memberP" queried
Perry.
sDon't own a cents worth" said Polk
"Our last Job was paid in advance and the
money was spent long ago."
By this time the youthful looking Mr..
d.
the question was asked whether any judg
ments were outstanding against him,
blurted out:
Eyes, twenty or thirty of them, but
they don't bother me little bit. My
business is designing buildings, not pay
ing attention to lawyers"
The attorney for Rauer tried to find out
whether the books of Polk & Polk would
show any solvent credits that could be
used to pay the bill OF the Del Monte, but
Polk answered that he had not kept books
Tor eight months, in fact, since his father
had gone to Pasadena sick, and that he
did not know anything about the state of
his business.
1--WE would like to have the books in
court, your Honor" said the attorney.
Il don't know where they are. don't
propose spending the time to look for
them" said Polk.
This aroused the court to q sense of its
injured dignity and the Justice remarked:
''You will have those books in court on
Monday next at 10 o'clock, Mr.. Polk, or I
will have you locked up for contempt of
court
"But suppose 1 can't find thema' que
ried Polk.
"I'll send. a deputy sheriff to help YOU"
was the answer.
"The deputy sheriff can hunt; 1 WON'T"
said Polk"
Books or JAIL" answered Groezinger,
and there the matter rested.
Polk jammed his jaunty straw hat on
his head and bolted out or court, vowing
that he would go to jail first.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-21
M'KINLEY VETERANS,
They Congratulate the Party ON
John D. SpreCkals.

They Congratulate the PARTY on
John D. SpreckeIs.
The Mckinley Veterans League of the
Fifth Congressional District held another
enthusiastic meeting last evening in Swiss
Hall, eoraer of Mission and Fourteenth
streets.
In open meeting the chairman, Colonel
E. Mccormick, stated that he had called
the league together to instruct the mem
bers to participate in the formation of Re.
publican clubs in the various districts in
this City under the auspices of the county
committee.
He urged all veterans to sign the club
rolls in their respective districts and get
their sons to do the same and aid in the
organization of the grand army to give
battle to the common enemy OF the coun-
try in November next and gain glorious
victory for good government in municipal
affairs and the preservation of the Ameri-
can Union and the resurrection of our
dead industries.
He told those present that they must
make canvass from house to house and
secure recruits for the patriotic legions
which, under the leadership of the Hon.
John d. Spre ckels, will confront the So
called Democratic party in this State and
rout this enemy of the people and elect
our comrades Mckinley President and
Loud Congressman, that the idle Ameri-
can working men and women, who are
starving while the English laborlng
classes are eating roast beef and plum
pubbing, may find EN- Dioyment and have
something to eat once more.
Orderly Sergeant Thomas Regain read
communications from Veterans in Red