davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-02

Wzz -a-ss G. 8-alEs was in The
cz--a-z- EE--eSS- he -0l5 one o. his
Iis--s-zz-s IN to-ssaS1rg The cleo
ccz returns % -clzIE everything
TIE <--I o. TIE PI1-s5 Knight i
S-I EcvsEz-E 0vsr The headquarters
Of TIE parry E-zzs-S Ch4E-zz
Jones On l-rzrl-E il Chicago recently
gave CIT z- t--z-T5=z IN which he
c-zz-zE Ns= York z-5 NsE Jersey
for B-rz-- --z5-15- EI-E L-lzzCS- md
zzz. O15,. WTsec-zz1 ard 1Il-z=s1ra-
On The e-E=z hzz5 sTs-E Republican
r-upEs- claims each and every one o.
The alevz S-a-ss and 8 loz z5-s BESIDE
Ire c--T E5sfEE tzEzr=ccs -
tsr c--=E l. rz-- TIE Ds-ce-aS speak
o. her earring
SAFES EEIz he Ezg11-zcazz tel o.
Nc6z--=y being z-zc1zE MzaEE- L
everybody : saving we'd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-02

Or contemporary remarks about
the co--=-s on columns q sCoG roa6
-z-e--z- Il has published reminds Us
@. -1s rz-ve-e dude wEc started ont %
E-zs century I'm A-cs- riding TWO
CT three miles be became u-st ard So
Ev ne SIDE c- -zs -ClE While g sEzU
lcv. f1- cr-s 1s-1l1c-. zoos the Job
q. spinning the front wEsz- OF the ma
cE--s till The cyc-e-e-z- showed The
rec % number Cz niles Having
bscc-s -lc-Ccz.-y rested he b5sycl-S-
mounted his wheel rude bGcE 70 The
cE-e Eo-zs and began 70 tel stories
Of wEz- s wonderful run he had inside.
s. CIR esteemed contemporary r0-sd
for is s-re-a1--tzEce O wbss-S.
tells z-ss- stories q vezr II las tc-s-
bur lEz- : The E-Sc The public knew
al
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-02

size o -ae bin in shis Instance Row
ever IS nos 50 larss as 20 cause q
rauic among the cyclists, Mr., peS&y
1. cc-ously shows his willingness 70
shoulder q large proportion Of the eN-
r5asc. and il win K many q day before
smother equally good opportunity viii
be offered the youuS wheelmea Of the
town. A sooi track or which fast rec
ords can bt made. and track where
the spectators can see something more
than che anish % the races, ought 20
give s new interest in bicycling. which
vii, bring money into The club treas
u-seS in sufficient sums 70 gradually
shave down the debs which might Be
incurred az the outset.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-02

No ls--s- scheme for giving TIE Y
n C. A. Senate 3 >=-G-oE could Be
selected -lz- 20 c9z- The ms, meeting
With szlv=- ~ sC-t --sc-SSlc-- .5-
ty s--e u -1s prominent gentlemen %
the --v-- The names q kinney. Thur
S-C-. EtsEcr a-E Judd are CtCe- men
,-c-sE II connection vi-E discussions
CT r-e,5s E-z-cs- although CHEZ Jus
J5ce Jude : t1s c-iy o-s q The -four
mentioned vEo tayC-s TIE yellow
metal IL i certain however. tEzc s
rz-r s--1-S tss- could Be formed and
the discussion would undoubtedly at
,-ac- s. -z-E 81 audience IS 8 -szuLs-
CLc- campaign rally
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-02

We are tod h Al sV1Eg eoC-szpo-
rarv rkz- S=carcr HcCzz5IssS zzt his
SsE-zr-Csz-z5 -c--E-zzcs zrs he only
persons and rEzzS t1z- laws done any
s1oz E-ac-icaI E1-k in zx-sz5Eg god
reads SHADES &C cur departed zzcss-
tors. EhEt ro-ricE q ths earth VII be
elEiEs5 EEI-E Senator McCazEI=ss las
done rs sEzrs II bong rad IN
rrUvszzzt- bUt Wy sEo1I5 Jhs Ea1-1-
Eiece sssE GO make tEs SszzL1r pay
sscczE EtZsz All chr sst=zz-- etc
has sTE sll5 vas lEzc Eu-uTzzzzz
Fsrs god gEiZEs- and TIE ruazs cr
sCEs-E-g =lss sE1llz E1s- ee-rszzllE
be @E-uTsL -Or s-1=-1E eLze q
ecEse coTsrs & E-l-z-z5= cE szzz and
gives EEy 15 l=eFzy G EzI II VIII
thz SsZ-c- CT s0zscz= else Wa nay
L Ecrs poELzr AZ -E= uue beng
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-02
A FEW PRACTICAL RESULTS.

Discussion Of the financial problem
as set forth in the United States today
usually results in q series OF prsdic-
lions. The silverite is enthusiastic over
what he believes the American Union
can DO towards restoring the price OF
silver and giving the producer more
money. while the soldbug maintains
that free coinage will bring all fuan-
cial transactions 70 a silver basis and
run gold out OF the country. Every
Tom. Dick and Harry Of the TWO oppOs-
Ing parties has his theory and his pre-
djcrion worked OUT 10 3 nicely. But
the best way TO prove the silver theory
5 TO turn 20 country which has
tried free coinage. and whose fnanciers
know how the system results in prac-
lice One Of the best things which has
come 10 our notice recently Is an inter-
view given the New York sun by Senior
Limourour. the Mexican Minister of
Finance
This gentleman has had an Cpportu-
nifty 10 study the silver coinage prob
.sD. a-t has also lad Al opportunity
70 chase around TO set funds 10 pay
sold bonds which 20 10 Z high pre-
MUM and this is what he says of
Mexico Mexico has always had free
coinage The ratio Is 1913 TO L The
CRITICALLY our standard Is btmeJallic,
but Of course il Is really = single silver
standard It Is not possible 10 have &
double standard under free coinage.
Any. gold we have Is Immediately ex-
ported and have never seen any gold
in circulation in Mexico. Gold is al 3
premium OF nearly 200. We produce
I bur little gold Last year the output
was e,Q09glQ ounces while we pro
tuee5 The same amount d silver as
/ the United States 55.0d6Gd5 or $1,000
Z 600 ounces
There Is keen interest II Mexico il
[ the result OF your election. because OF
the effect II viii have upon the prics
Of silver generally. Each tine silver
goes down II Is = serious deJriment 70
our country. because We have made
I four foreign loans payable IN gold As
silver depreciztss and the premium OF
gold Is increased. it becomes more diff
6czIt for our Government 10 meet
these obligations OF course We have
silver bonds also. which are taken W
IL home The gold bonds are worth
nearly double what the silver bonds
are worth twas serious blow 10 Us
Ebzu The Indian minis were closed II
1852 and the Sherman act vas repeal
sd II 1Sss. because Of the fall in the
prizes Of silver which followed
It's The sane story in practice as II
the prediction silver q ratio Of II
. 10 1 becomes the circulating medium,
and gold heId 81 : high premium goes
OUT q sEs5s1ce- When asked about
The eEzct Of The silver standard on
wages Minister Lin0at01r said They
have E0t increased percspd5Ig Th=
sane i Uuz q japan Were wages
sEe Tsry I0E- For this reason japan
and MEXICO EiLL II fsE years Be
zb-s 70 c04Dels successfully with Eng
land and ths United STATES because q
The silver Standard and IoE wages
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-02
ACTION BETTER TIKI WANING

IN tEE HIL0 Tribune q recent dzfs
tE=-E appeared this reuzrEzbIs item
a rzrh=r high hzEdzz ac-Io1 wzz a.
tempted alE1g t1s E5sL he matter
= 1ct : EgEE sEzE 10 EzaI q write
z-c1- II sZess 70 say thai F0lEg
zc1zE O EElz tow vas I11EeeC 70 tzke
Z EzeE El-z ED IKE T0Izz1o Rad SIZE
vas accompanied u T1EEzr sister,
1T wE1se Presence ire elder oze Ms
SAVED nun EEE plans q 1iz-aE.1rzbgs
parties warning L EF=1 and lELz
si-1sz-1 . z-z-islE f1E LEe parties c11-
-s-1sd
We 1E zdnh tk= truth a tEe
zrz-sH=I FEL@h Blzess thz zboTe q
10 HghE affair 10 deal VIII CT write
zho1l Ezz The Substance a Lhzr one
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-02

II me people % the United States
dec,1-s Toy FREE silver they san no
lc-EE- consistently point 1tScaintuly
~ the large number q Asia-ics IN
Esvaa WITH an lis Asiaric popa.a-
tic- This country keeps on $ sound
t-a-g5al basis Some 9. The American
politicians are dead -; o. bringing
their S-s-cial systems 70 an Oriental
hrSrS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-02

Every poison has It's arcidotC. con-
se1rsrtly there is some hopS Tor those
who allow their opinions 10 * i'm
aus-ce5 ry ths -iSSpvessntari0us o.
The opposition
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-02

L 11t-zE 1Ccs VS. Is-Est II ths
1-sye-s nesting ElSt C TIE 6ozs
we're -e-talzl- iZzEesz=z Wiz Eks Eser
r-a1 1l1gEl= -1a-az eosE z1zEF- The
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-02
Distress After Eating.

81 have been troubled with indigestion
for some time. After eating anything
that WAS sweet 1 was sure to experience
great difficulty and distress. Last fall l
began taking Hoods Sarsaparills and am
glad to say that my stomach trouble has
entirely DISAPPEARED 1 can now eat :
hearty meal of almost any kind of food
and have no trouble afterwards. Hoods
SsrzapariIIz has also cured ne Of nervous
sueIIsi' JOIN H. HoARIGaACsEz
WhsatIand, Iowa. Such cures Prove that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-02

Assortment

IS the thing that catches
the eye of the public; the
price is governed mainly by
the pulse.
In good times when money
was plentiful, high prices
prevailed, but when the
purse strings were drawn,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-02
Prices Came Down.

We give you a better as
SOrtnent to pick from and
better furniture today for
much less money than we
did a half dozen years ago.
Prices today are at bed
rock and can never be lower.
We are not fearful of COM
petition on prices we have
now, for the same quality of
goods.
In our jobbing and repair
department we have the best
materials and employ only
the best workmen. No one
can do the same class Of
upholstering we are doing,
and our charges cannot be
met.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-02
Internal Misery

Only dyspeptic can know, creates an
appetite, overeomes that tired feeling and
builds up and sustsins the whole physical
system. II so promptly and effectively
relieves dyspeptie symptoms snd cures
nervous headaches, that it seems to have
almost . z magic touch.1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-02

dos uOI IsIlsn and UiteL IalIs TO digest,
causing severe suffering. Such people
need the toning up of the stomach and
digestive organs, which course of Hoods
Sarssparilla viii give them. 1t also puri-
fes and enriehes the blood, cures that dis
tress after eating and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-02
Ca

TINS i the complaint OF .
thousands a. tins season.
They have no appetite; food -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-02

W. +. HARRINGTON. EOrroR.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-16

speaker briuglnrx warm wortin Of
greeting. Rev. u. H. Lilies followed In
an interesting and Instructive address
Of welcome on behalf OF the pastors.
REV. j. j. Moore OF l-ewlsyihe re-
sponded on behalf Of the visitors. Rev.
Arthur +. Bishop Of Denison followed
with q convention 0ermon.
At g.15 q. M, there was sunrise
prayer meeting. led by c. I. Ritchey
OF Gainesville. At . a. m, after devo--
tlonal exercises reports OF societies and
unions we're read. The following So
cletlc0 uncovered; usonhnm. Deni$on,
Denson, Gainesville, Lodonin, Henri
eta, Lewisville. PILOT Point. RinEgeld
and Sherman. Studies In Christian En-
deavor followed.
Miss Nancy McCheeney OF Plano fol-
lowed with a paper on why l Like
Christian r.ndenvor." At noon the con-
vontiou took n recess until 2 p. M,
when a number OF papers were read
before tho convention.
There Will be session tonight at
T:eO and another tomorrow forenoon,
when adjournment viii be had sine
die. After the services tonight there
win be reception at the Y. NJ. e, A.
rOOu1n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-16
THE KENTUCKY REPS.
A LIVELY TIME EXPECTED AT TO
DAYS CONVENTION.


Louisville, Ky, April 1.-THE gather
ing at the auditorium this afternoon Ia
expected to furnish abundant entertain
ments for the fifteen hundred or more
Republicans who will be OH the floor of
the convention. The lines between the
factions are clearly drawn.
DR.. Hunter. one OF the most active
OF the anti-Bradley leaders, got in this
morning from Bowling Green, where
he yesterday succeeded In having two
Mckinley delegates sent to st. IouIs
from the Third district. He, Mayor
Jnuu anu their followers have been
nusy All the morning. preparing for a
lght on the floor of the convention
when the state central committee an
nounces the Bradley slate for tempor-
airy organization. This will be the first
accurate Information either side can
have OF It's numerical strength.
The convention meets at 2 o'cloclt
ana It is likely that any work beyond
organization VIII be done at the after
noon session.
The uncertainty OF the situation ia
heightened by the presence of CITY
Judge g. II. d. Stevens OF Missouri.
9. i, Johnston OF Illinois, and MIR. Sen,
LOT OF New York, three members OF the
mHtlohal ADVISORY board of the A. p. A.
lney came unheraldcd and have been
very busy making a mafl-to-man cam
vass OF the delegates Their influence
" said to be actively exerted apaInst
mckinley. Under existing clrcumstan-
ces the A, II. a, movement IL necessor
ny pro- Bradley movement. Bradley
men disclaim any responsibility for the
presence OF these mysterious emissarica
and deny that their endeayors are i
part OF tic Bradley campaign.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-16
PETITION PREPARED
NY REPUBLICANS TO DE rREsnar-
led AT ST. LOUIS.
Large Attendance of GoIdDugs
Looked for AT Dallas Convention
ON The aist OF April.

Dallas, TEX, April 15.-CSpeolai.) wv
II. Smith. OF near Calhoun. six miles
northeast OF Dallas, took three shots at
his brother-lri-l law, Ras Huffman. with
45-caliber revolver this morning
about 1890 o'clock. All Of the bullets
went wide Of their mark. Huffman es-
Gaping uninJured.
The shooting took place at the door
OF A. ID. Aldredges supply house, at
70 elm street. wa1ere bystanderg say
HUFFMAN had entered second pre-
Fiously to make n purchase. No soon
er had he passed inside than Smith
rode up In front of the house and pull
ing pistol, began firing at Huffman.
The first bullet struck an iron post at
the door, and glanclng, found lodge
ment In the window frame.
smiths horse wheeled, but was
quickly brought I'm position again, be-
fore Huffman could get out OF the way,
and two more bullets were sent into
the house, both OF which struck the
floor.
oniter Frank Darby. Of the city
force, rushed to the scene and placed
Smith under arrest. but subsequently
delivered him to the county authori-
tics. He waived preliminary examina-
ton before Justice Lau1erdale for as
rnult TO murder, and was admitted TO
$1,000 bond. After his release Smith and
Human went to their respective
homes.
As near az could be learned the
trouble originated over n dam. which
smith constructed IN small stream
that flows through both his and Huff
mnn's places. Smith. II Is said claims
thurman tore away the obstruction
allowing the water to wash Johnson
grass from his place onto Smiths.
Neitherof the parties could be seen By
a Gazette reporter TO verify the above
statement,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-16

Austin, Tex. April 1b.--(Speclal)--
on call OF trial docket in the court OF
civil appeals today the following pro-
csedinss were had to-wit:
Affirmed Slinons, trustee. Va. Fire
man Fund Insurance company, from
Hunt county; Meade vs. Warren Of al,
from Clay; Novich OF al. VS.. Farmers
and Merchants National bank, from
McLennan; simon Gregory Dry Goods
company vs.. Dean at al. from Camp;
Meade VS.. Jones ct al. from Clay; Bel
lah VS.. Orr and Lindsey Shoe company,
from Ralnes.
~ the case OF BasRett ct al. Vs. Sher-
rod ct al. from Brown, the Judgment is
reversed and cause reminded with in
strnctions to the trial court to render
Judgment.
on call OF motion docket the follow
inn orders were made. viz.
Hearing acknowledgements vs.. Bliss
Of al. from Mcculloch; Breneman VS..
Beaumont Lumber company. from Will
hanson, four motions; Rnckley VS..
Fowlkes, from Tom Green; TeXas Gem
trial Railway company vs. Frazier ct al.
from IInmilton; Parks w. Triple et al h,
from 1.lano; Miles VS., Ewing ct AL,
Wright, from Travis.
Oycfruled-Hall 81 Clampitt va Me-
GIN from Runnels. TO dismiss appeal,
strike out part OF record. etc; Jones ct
nj. w. MeGregor. from WIohitn, 10 dis
miss appeal; FarraRut Fire Insurance
company vs., Ford. from McLennan, to
dismiss writ OF error affirm with dam
agen and for certiornri.
Submitted for MISUNDERSTANDING vs..
Carpenter ct al, from Travis; Arnold
administrator, vs.. Peoples, from Milan:
Campbell VI Campbell ct al, from Nc
Lehman: Knox ct al vs. Earhee, from
bnlls; Beer vs.. Thomas ct al. from Me-
Lehman by appelloes, Metropolitan
Trust company ct al. VS.. Farmers and
Merchants National bank ct nl., from
MeLennan, being agreed as to certain
parties.
Suhmitted--Gulf. Colorado and Santa
Fe Railway company vs. Fowler, from
Tom Green, n motion To file motion for
rehenrlngi Texas Central Railway COM
pany w. Fisher & McFatter. from Ham,
ilion, 10 strike out appellants briefs
In the case OF Schintz vs. Morris.
Judge OF the Fifty-third judicial district,
an original suit for mandamus, It Is
ordered that the petition be tilcd and
entered Of record on the trial docket,
that the cause be set for hearing and
submission for the 22d inst. In order
that the court may determine II Tho
application should be granted as pray
cd for ana thai the partioB to the suit
be notified by the clerk of this court
of the making OF this order
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-16
GRAND CELEBRATION
or SAN JAorNro DAY AT GREEN
WILLIE.


Greenyille. Tex. April 15.-Cspeclal)
Preparations have been completed for
the picnic and grand celebration Of
San Jacinto day. which is the date Of
Governor Culberson's opening speech in
Greenyllle. Following is the program
which will be carried out during the en-
tire day.
At 9.30 the band will march from the
public square to the park. followed by
the governor and other distinguished
visitors in carriages, and citizens on
foot and in conveyances.
At the park the band VIII play sever
al selections before the governor
speaks.
Promptly at 1880 O'Clock Governor
Culberson Will be introduced and will
deliver the opening speech of his cam
paign. a
A basket dinner will be served at /
o'clock. After dinner short speeches
and announcements will be made by
state, congressional, district and county
candidates, to be interspersed with
music by the band.
Indications point to one OF the largest
crowds that has ever assembled on a
similar occasion and big time is ex-
peotod.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-16

Dallas, Tex. April To- Especially 1.-THE
arrivals at the st. George hotel today
were:
Frank Allen. Mckinney; ]. X. Stone.
Bellvllle; u. Dunal. Pearsons; Jim "a
Wis, Abilene; ]. C. Dlllard. Kaufman;
G. G. Cobb, Denison l.. Brady, Waxa-
'hachie: II. A. James, Lancaster: c. NJ.
Norwood, Detroit. Texas; II. l.. Nc
Afee sherman; ]. T. Boaue, Temple;
j. NJ. MsKain. Myrtle Springs; y. g..
Grant, Columbia, Tenn: James Lyons,
Albany, Texas; d. Work and wife,
Lebanon. Texas: A. stanton. chicago;
S, l. Wright. Paris; II. s. Wade. Grand
view; b. l.. GIL and wife. Terrell; j.
J. Wright, Lancaster; 8. a. Nance,
brentwood; r. l.. McCarty. Houston;
j.. G. Smith. Chicago; A. II. Gee, Pilot
Point; ]. It. Wnggoncr Louisville; 7.
II. conner Eastland. TOXINS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-16
CIRCULATE A PETITION
Against seating Deiegntcs from the
Houston Convention

Dallas, Tex, April ,5.--CSpocial.)-
Or. u. Mackay who was expelled
from the Reform Republican League
club night or 80 ago as not being a
Republican, told Gazette reporter to-
day that protest would certainly be
sent to the 81. Louis convention ask
Ing that the delegation sent there by
the convention assembling at Hous-
ton, Monday. be not seated.
lie Is now nj work preparing n ne
titlon TO be sent over the state for RE
publican's algnatures, which he thinks
viii have considerable weight at st.
Louis In July. The doctor snts forth
two reasons why the delegation should
not be recognized. First. because the
action OF the convention will not be
that of the Republicans OF Texas.
Second, that the colored people will be
totally ignored. and that the Grand
Army mon OF the state, a, 900 strong.
VIII not be able TO attend the conven-
tion and their encampment here on
April 81, as many would like TO do
1t was learned today that the state
executive committee of the Reform
Republicans win assemble In the par
lors OF the Capital hoted at Houston.
Sunday, April 10, which is the day be-
fore the convention. and was strongly
limited by the black and tans that nc
ton was 10 be taken and means de-
NlNeu 20 ueleht hdchuN Scncfne to
unseat the Texas delegates,
w. n. Norton, OF the committee said
to q Gazette reporter:
AS heretofore prior to conventions,
the executive committee always holds
a session to provide for emergencies;
hut as to taking action with reference
TO Mackay's plan. that Is 2 true. They
WIN simply ignore him and HIS inten-
lions"
In the meantime DR. Mackay IL la
boring asslduously TO bring the reform
end OF the party 10 time. and says he
means 10 accnmnllah his pnrpose
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-16
MANY Will mn rREsENT.
Rufus Hardy's Call Stimulates the
.Souud Money! Men

"sound Money" Men.
Dallas, Tex. April IL. - Especially
Judge A. Y. Watts, a private lighting
In the ranks OF the sound money De-
mocr.lcy OF Dallas county. said to n
Gazette reporter today:
II have been receiving letters from
different parts OF tho state since Chair
man Hardy issued his call. which in
dicated that the representation OF the
sound money Democracy will be quite
large here. April ~. As to the out
come. / cannot say. This much | do
declare. We intend TO insist upon jur-
tlce, and don't propose 10 be oyerrld-
den and deprived OF our rights"
visit TO the sound money lenders,
ELECTED nothing that has not already
boon published None Of them seem
anxious to foreatnll the action here
next Tuesday, but all concur with
George Clark Of Waco, who In letter
yesterday said that II Chairman Dud-
ley wished to extend the olive
branch" which would he equivalent
70 concedlnR the goidbug's demands.
net him call together the executive
committrc and undo their work"
Senator Bowser, chairman OF the
Hound money Democratic committee OF
Dallas county. when seen referred to
the resolution adopted by mass meet
Ing here some time aimee. as being the
only conditions under which the hiatus
between the two wings may be
hridged. The conditions are that
Chairman Dudley shah give official
assurance that votes AGAINST the free
and unlimited coinage OF silver at the
ratio Of 10 to /, win be received and
counted, and give the gold following
representation on Fhe election and
counting boards, Under these. and
these alone. they say, viii they par
ticpate juno 6,
IA, and hps been for some time.
evident that the contention n the
ranks Win vontluae so .nrz as the gold
and they aver that the flght win 20 On
until corccicd TO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-16
THE STATE COURTS.



Austin, Tex, April 15.-(SpeclaL)-
Proceedings Of the court OF criminal
appeals to-day:
Affirmed VS.. state, from LA
no; doldstein VIZ. state, from Dallas;
strickland W.. state. from Hood Lam
caster vs.. state. from lcrath; Burke
vs. state, from Milan; Bishop VS.. state.
from Johnson; Arnold VIZ. state. from
rails; Ryan vs.. state. from HarriH;
Wright vs., state. from Erath.
Reversed and remanded-Burns VS..
state, from Mcicnnan: Evans vs.. state,
from Falls; Proctor w. state, from
Robertson. Chas. Goldstein VS.. state.
from Dallas; Schwin vs.. state. from
Donley; Weldon VS.. state. from VIII
hanson; Murphy VS.. state, from Ma
vnrro; Wright W. state, from Erath
Appeal diamissed-Jones VS.. state,
from Naoogdoches.