davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28
Condensed TnLEGRAMs.

Berlin, March 27.-Hon. Edward Ed
win Uhl, the newly appointed ambas-
sador of the United States. arrived to-
day.
Shanghai. March 27.-Li Hung Chang
sailed from here today on his journey
TO Russia, whittier he goes to attend the
coronation OF the car.
Washington, March 27.--Francls r,
Fava, son of the Italian Ambassador
and professor of civil engineering at
the Columbian university. died here to-
day from consumption, aged So.
Washington, March GA cable was
received today from Havana stating
there was every prospect OF the re-
lease of Dygcrt, the American whose
arrest and imprisonment has been the
subject OF diplomatic correspondence.
warsaw. N. Y. March 2I.-wilIIam
FUCKER, who shot and killed II. Mar
TN. has been found guilty OF murder
In the first degree and sentenced to die
IN the electric chair during the week
beginning May p.
London, March 27-It was semi Of
hcially denied this afternoon that the
government has purchased De,nroa
Bay and an adjacent strip OF territory
London, March 27,--The Oxford
cambridge games took place at the
queens club today. Cambridge won
hye events and oxford four.
Liverpool, March 27.-The grain md
provision exchanges Will observe
Easter holidays by closing from Thurs
uaN. April 2, Mt midday. until the fol-
lowing Tuesday morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28
MANY HORSES THERE.
Great sport Expected at the Little
ltocIS Races.


Little Rock. March 27.-There are
about 800 horses here. most OF which
have been In training here for some
time. They are all In good racing CON
dition and the outlook for good sport
is good.
There are large number of the
regulars" In town tonight and the ho-
tells are filling rapidly. Excursion
trains will be run from Pine Blum. Hot
Springs and other points In the state
on every stake day and the attendance
will probably be large. The weather
tonight is clear and warm and the
track is fast today. II no more rain
falls tomorrow the Derby ought to be
run In good time. The Little Rock track
Is two seconds slower than the best
western tracks and the derby record
is i.i3 "a. made by Buckrene when he
beat John Cooper. There are about a
dozen bookkeepers in town tonight, and
probably ten viii draw in for the first
day.
The derby came near fzsllng out this
afternoon. Ben Elder and Lady Inez
easily outclass the other starters and
would probably have frightened the
others out. The owners got together
and filed n protest against the Hot
Springs stable under racing rules re-
ferring to the owner names. The mat
ter was taken before the club. who de-
cided that the entries were regular.
The matter may eventually be taken TO
the turf congress.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28
TO pEEnAup THE PUBLIC.
Plot Unearthcd by which ThouS
nnhs of nnIInrn Wore Won.


San Francisco, March 27.--The Exam
liner this morning says that successful
plot to defraud the racing public has
Just been unearthed by the board OF
stewards of the Pacific Coast Jockey
club. 1t Is known positively that three
jockeys at least entered into the con-
spiracy to defraud the public and their
agent was Little Pete, the famous
Chinese plunger. The premier OF the
Jockeys who have been riding at En-
gleside and the bay district track is
implicated. He Is Jerry Chorn, the col
ored boy. The other Jockey is young
ChevaIier.
Little Pete Is said to have won over
sl0O, 900 since the conspiracy was hatch
ca curing the recent Engleside meeting.
II may be that tLs O. hems has been in
working order for some months for
Little Pete has been winning thou
SANDS OF dollars. while trainers and
clever form players like Riley Grammar
We're losing bushels OF money.
The scandal was unearthed by de-
tectiyes who noticed that the iockeva
VINO rode peculiarly made visits 10 Liz
tie Pete's Chinatown shoe factory. lii
We Pete, II was found, was making n
Dig plunge the next day on some bora,
NOT ridden by Chorn. Chevaller or The
other Jockey Implicated and that the
horse invariably won. '"s
II Is said the stewards are de,er.
mined TO make a general clean IN ana
put n stop to all suspicious racing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28

The DelREon nay Question In n Ia
hnneh SuhIecI.

London, March 27.-Mr. George N.
CuIzon, the under secretary OF state
for foreign affairs. was asked in the
house of commons today II there was
any truth in the report that Great
Britain had purchased Delagoa Bay
with the whole strip OF territory from
Amatonga on the south to the charter
ed Africa company's territory on the
north the Llmpopo river constituting
the eastern boundary. for the sum OF
5,0O0,0 900 pounds
Mr., Curaon declined TO reply, say
Ing that the government must insist
on proper notice being given Of such
Il question.
Mr.. Curzon replying to question
regarding the failure OF France to in
dorse the use Of the Egyptian reserve
fund for the purposes OF the Nile expe-
dition said that the French government
does not consider a vote of a majority
or the Egyptian debt commission to
be sufficient TO Warrant the use of
that fund for the expenses of the ex-
petition. Mr.. Curzon added that none
of the other powers had formally ex-
pressed an opinion,
ReferrinS TO the aston taken against
the Egyptian debt commissioners nj
Cairo, Mr.. Curzon remarked that GER
tain French bond holders had sum
moned the commission to appear be-
fore the tribunals on April IL.
The first lord Of the treasury. Mr..
a, j. Balfour. stated that he had re-
ceived letter from the Duke Of Cam
prldge saying that he would have nr
cepted the extra pension nr,,nosed 10
~ had been granted unanimously. but
that as u was opposed by the late SOC
retniv OF war he could not allow the
government to proceed in the nnattsr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28
NO NEWS RECEIVED
OF THE LANDING OF THE unn-
MUDA IN CUBA.
story That she was Fired on ny n
british Vessel Not Credited.
Expect "a Landing.

New York. March q --'rhe Herald
! says this morning locally.
No WORD has been received 10y the
| Cuban JuntA In this city relaiTe to Il
report recently circulated To the effect
| that the Bermuda had been fired upon
aud sunk by British war ship and the
] Cuhans generally dlscreiited the ru-
nor.
Several prominent leaders who were
discussing the Garcia expedition ex-
| pressed their fears that tho report OF
the arrival of the Bern,uia In Cuba
was misteke. They thought :he cN-
Iediiion which landed was another nnd
smaller one than that which CALLED III
the bermuda
one of the men who organized the tx-
petition said we have tecaiyod ss yet
40 confirmation Of me Bermuda's land
Ing In Cuba nor can we reasonably cx-
pcst IL until her captain -raches some
port away from the ialand-lilngs,on
Jamaica for instance, or Vera Cruz,
MeXico-from which she can cable us
direct. 1t may be some days yet before
positive information reaches US. but in
the meantime 1t Is hard for us 20 be-
lleve that she has landed on the north
coast OF the island.
When the Bermuda left the New
Jersey coast last "wednesday she did
not follow the coast line. but piudned
straight to sea, taking course that
would carry her several hundred miles
to the westward OF possible intctfer-
encc OF Spanish or United States uis-
ers which We're known to be on the
lookout for her.
General Garcia and mis- rarity
boarded her oil the Jersey coast rom
a tug on Tuesday morning. After
Weighing anchor the twelve pound
rapid fire Hotchkiss gun was brought
from the hold and mounted On Geek
as "A protection against molesrotion
from any OF the small. Grmad Srrtish
launches which infest the Cnban
coast.
The Rermuda's course would carry
her fnr to the southeast. Wa.tling's is
land light being the first ilnd which
Captain O'Brien expected to make.
As General Garcia Intended 10 take
command of the department Of the
Orient. there Is every reason to believe
that the Bermuda's captain would try
60 land him near Santiago dc Cuba,
or perhaps as far west ms Camlguey.
II is hard for us to believe mat Cap
tain OBrien either changed Ills original
plan and ran down between ',Io Buhn-
mas and the Florida coast, or thlt af-
ter reaching lnagua island he would
sail for the west through tle entire
length OF the old Bahama channel q us
running the risk of being intercepted
by at least q dozen Spanish n.en-of-
war.
We have the greatest confidence in
Captain O'Briens judgment. and have
little doubt that he has ere this safely
landed his party in Cuba, bat hardly
ON the north coast Of Plnar del iiio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28
CHICAGO TRUNK MYSTERY.
The Corpse Was shipped From salt
Lake city.

Lake city.
Chicago. March Eft has been as
certained by the books of the North
western Railroad company that the box
containing corpse which was sold at
the unclaimed freight auction. was
shipped from Salt Lake City. February
&. 1898. The consignor was q. VI. Nor
gan, and the conslgnce @. NJ. Morgan,
l63 South Jefferson street, Chicago. The
big box remained In the freight house
of the company In Chicago for FIVE
months and was then sent to the ware
house. where 1t remained until the auc-
tiOn sale yesterday. The police here
have communicated the facts to the
Salt Lake police in the hope OF learning
something regarding the Identity OF
the mysterious corpse and how 1t came
to be sent to Chicago as merchandise.
\ singular circumstance is that the
name Of O.. NJ Morgan belongs to one
OF the most efficient officers of the
United States secret service. Whether
he can help solve the mystery is doubt
full. Henry Deverc and Bias Macel APP
peared at the armory police station
tonight and said they believed the body
was that of Joanes Prosper Chasal. who
disappeared from Salt Lake City in
February. 1898. They have seen the
body and feel reasonably sure that they
are right Chasal lived with n woman
named Miss Rolande on Franklin ave-
nue., salt Lake City. up to February,
1S93
Chasal lived with Miss Rolande as
his wife, and the man who called at the
police station tonight said she is now
in Paris, France. where she went in
the hope that she would be able to find
some way TO clear up the disappearance
of Chnsal.
Devere and Marcel both believe
Chasal was murdered and that the mo-
tive was robbery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28
SCORED SALISBURY
LORD RosEnEHY COMPLAINS on
HIS FOREIGN POLICY.
Since lie Has Come Into onice Many
Complications Have Resulted
From His Course.

London. March 27.-The Earl Of Rose
berry. leader VI the Liberal party. made
an important speech tonight before the
National Liberal Federation.
Lord Rosebery complained OF the
foreign complications which have come
upon the country since Lord Salisbury
had come into Office. He argued that
the bill OF Mr.. Long. president OF the
agricultural board. proposed to make
permanent the restrictions on the i'm
pOrtatlon OF Canadian cattle which
was wholly inconsistent with Colonial
Secretary Chnmberlain's speech ON
Wednesday before the Canada Club.
Suggesting a small tariff on food pro-
ducts and raw material imported into
Great Britain from elsewhere than his
colonies, in return for the free entry
Of British manufactures into all the
colonies.
Lord Rosebery further charged the
government with n deplorsble want OF
continuity In the foreign policy. He
pointed out that within six months
they had been on the verge OF war with
the United States. and then with Ger
many, and now they were embarking
on war against no particular enemy
that he could discover. He passed over
the black and bloody page OF Armenia.
he said, which Englishmen would all
look back to with shame and rcmorse.
Lord salisbury. up to the end OF
December had displayed n leaning to
the Drcibund. BY the beginning Of
January his continuous policy had land
ed Great Britain in the arms OF France.
whose affections 1t was intended 20 gain
by the monstrous siam convention.
That state had lasted about six weeks,
and then Lord Salisbury embarks In
a march to the Soudan. which outrages
France and throws Great Britain back
into the arms OF the Dreibund.
The remainder Of his speech was de-
voted to home politics.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28
TROOPS IN a nAD STATE.
1t IL Stated That Gomez IL in Very
Had IienTth,

Havana. March 27.--Maxlmo Gomez
has made counter march towards tho
province of Santa Clara and is en-
camred at the plantation of Pailita,
near Sagun. He is reported to be very
III and is going to the mountains In d
little known locality, His forces are
said to be in n bad state and almost
without clothes
Colonel Aldaye fought the insurgents
Mt Marroquln in Santa Clara and dis
pcrsed n large number of them. They
left several dead, including he leader,
Redlngo.
Colonel Sugar reports that he killed
six insurgents at Minar in sklrm-
ish.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28
PRESSURE on Tnn GOVERNMENT
TO Protect the british Intcrests In
MudnKasgnr,

London. March 27.--It has been learn
ed by the Associated Press that the
British chambers OF commerce are
bringing strong pressure on the gov
eminent for some action to protect
British interests In Madagascar, in
view OF the decision OF France to termi-
nate existing treaties made by Mad
asascar with other powers concerned.
1t suggested that an agreement be ar
rived at with the United States to make
joint representation TO France in view
of the extent of American interests af-
tected by the setting aside OF the Amer
lean treaty of 1881
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28
THE SECRET.

TWAS first her eyes that won his heart,
And next her airy wit
Caused him to grieye when they must
part
SO true-love knots ure knit.
Vet laughing eyes and dainty Jest
Though potent In their way.
Are not the means that serve DER
best
In holding to her sway,
Love fingers now through years that
make
A havoc sad with others,
For she can bake a batter cake
Mats better than his mothers
Washington Star.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28
HAVE ENTERED SUIT
Against the United states and pra,u
steamship Compnpy.

this morning says; WIZ u
=, The American Grocery Company. in
It's own behalf, and in that OF ,tbnr
creditors Of the United States and Bra
~ Steamship Company, has bcgun n
SUIT FOR s3.5Oo.OOO against Coils p Hunt.
inston. George W. Williams. chas r.
fnnt' consul to Costa Rica, ard the
other directors OF the company. The
complaint charges that the Glrcctt IN
Included the companys indeb'e mesa
only sl.0OoOOo. The courts anniI, al W." us
eompany's charter on August II. 1set
snd appointed receiver who Could
only realize $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28

Kansas City, March 27.-wheat high
or. No. hard 81; No. 3 nominally 44p
~; rejected IS; No. 2 nomlnally 72Ss73:
NO; spring 60; No. o. 5T45e.
No. white % 81.
oats slow; slightly lower No. .
nomlnally 1906 H.; No. white 10 IL
Rye No. nominally 1904.
nay, conditions unimproved. Timothy
S9.eonll; prairie So 60g7 80. Butter.
creamery barely steady; dairy scarce:
creamery 17@l9; dairy 1916.
Eggs firm S Ia
= d R6eeceipts-Wheat COO: corn Is, 200; oats
shipments-Wheat 5000: corn and
oats none.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28
PROPERTY rn,NsrnnnEp.
A business Change nj DuncapytIIe.
Epidemic Of Measles

Duncanvillc. March 27.-tSpecial) %.
Last Tuesday n u tellow transferred
by decd his residence, lots and barn,
two store houses and business lots. and
stocks Of general merchandise, TO n.
5 Campbell.
The measles are Etill raging in this
vicinity. In many Instances 1t appearu
TO be OF very severe type.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28

Birmingham. Ala. March 27-Four
furlongs-B o, Reed won. Maud r.
second, Randolph third. Time-:is 1-2.
Three furlongs-Towers won. Harry
N. second, Outing third. Time-:37 L.
Seven NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won. Com
missioner Frank second, Galner third
Time-l:2o.
Five furlonEs-Fritzie won, Whoyta
second. Ed Garland third. Time
:O2 10.
one mile-Masonic Home won. Tran
by second, Dontion thlrd.-Time l:42 "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28
NEGOTIATIONS ron PEACE
beinE Arranged between the Leon
Isis and President ZeIu,n

Managua, Nicaragua, via Galveston
Tex, March 27.-NegotiatLong arc i'm,
der way for arranging peace between
the ieonists and President Zclaya. A
peace compassion composed OF DR..
I'rndencio Alfaro, vice-presldent of
salvador; General Comans OF SALIVA
dor, and Senior Ramirs. minister OF
,orrign anairs OF Nicaragua. viii 20 To
Paa tomorrow to meet Francisco Boca.
who Is the leader OF the rebels and who
rad been proclaimed president OF tho
provisional insurgent government. The
meeting is for the purpose Of discussing
terms OF peace.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28
on THE RACE TRACK.


New Orleans, March a7.-Mile and
twenty yards-NilIita won. Princess
Rose second, Chugnut third. Time
1:44 IL.
Four urlongs-Snnguinc won. Lillian
Wilkes second. Clematis third. Time
80
Seven furlong-Mollie r. won. Lottie
Mills second, orlnda third. Time-l:2s
Ia.
one mile, handlcap-Jake thinner
man won, Bcgue second, Lightfoot
third. Time-l:4l 1-2.
Six furlonGs-Dlcl5 Tension won,
John p. second, Fiction third. Time
lis 1-2.
Six furlongs-Helen Wren won, Bust
Up second, Trenton third Tlme-l:i5 L.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28

can steamer volusia has been sunk.
The theory Is that she was fired upon
by a Spanish cruiser which mlstook
her for nlibuster. The Volusia Ia
long overdue. having left Jamaica ON
her return trip March u. She merely
carried n general cargo and had no
arms whatever. Her crew numbered
between twenty-five and thirty and all
are thought 10 have been lost.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28

San Francisco. March 27.-Slx fur
longs-Road Runner won. Charles ~
second, Banjo third Time-l:is Ia.
Seven misunderstanding won, All
Smoke second, Nellie G.. third. Time
1893 Ii.
Four furlongs-Lenn won, Roselle
second, Rebekah third. Time-:bl "a.
Five MISUNDERSTANDING won, Easel
second. Faro third. Time-1:O5.
Seven furlongs-Ike l.. won, Decision
second. Tonino third. Time--l:34 1-2.
Seven furlongs-Ssllie Cliquot won,
George Miller second. Howard third.
Tlme-f:32 H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28
GUARANTEED THEM
NEW MEXICO SANITARY HOARD
AGAINST MEXICAN CATTLE.
The nonrd Charges That the Next
cans Have Texa. Fever-o.ttIe
Held on the Line

Ell Paso, Tex, March a7.-The live
stock sanitary board OF New Mexico
mas Guaranteed against Mexican oat-
tle' leaving 2.5eo head of Mexican cattle
ON the line at Palomas, opposite DEM
ing These cattle were being inspected
shut them out.
The New Mexico board charges that
INC Mexican cattle have Texas fever
ana that importers have been burninr
such as died with the fever to prevent
detection or the presence OF the diaease
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28

Ottawa. ont. Maren ~; .,.r I. 4
of commons to-day n w. 7, /
minister OF finance n' N b
ton protesting ssai as,I,' = :
ing in the British Sns4
permanent the exclusioin ,. q
tie on ground tnat w n n
has been found 70 a., en- n, Z
was debated at some ''-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28

Mays Landing, n
What appears to nss' u Iil|
murder. was brought ,os5 III
by the finding OF nc ~, III 4
Roch, partially eu ll,I,''s ! a
woods near Eastei. II asp!t5|
two miles from here ! (, ,hs r,r''.
dcrer. and a search y NJ, Nh " /
Yesterday for PhuAo-r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28

both the Reed and Mckinley factions
claiming a majority An attempt viii
he made to shut out Henry y. Asp, the
R-vt; manager, by declaration th9t
Guthrie having the eonsroasinan ana
is asking for his reconciliation Is en-
Titled To nothing more.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28
MOLD Is MAKING MONEY.
The "Siient CirrumnnViEntorr nids
EnIr so Win Iis ncI.

Wichita, Kan. March 27.-George c.
Mold. the silent circumnavigator, "
who started out from here January /,
10 circle the globe on u wager OF $40. GOO
the condition being that he should only
employ vcntriloquism in conversation
and return In two years with $4,000.
reports from Indiana that in the arst
eighty days he has made $3.50. 20, at
which rate he viii win the wager.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28
mAy NE TmE voLus,A.
Believed SIZE Was sunIs by N s,.n-
fsh Cruiser

Philadelphia. Pa. March ,7-on -
suoJect OF the alleged sinking OF ina
steamer Bermuda by British cr,,lser
John u. Hart of the Hart steamsh,n
company said today:
40 not expected to hear any re,,.
snie information regarding the Bermu.
aa un,,i sunday and then 1t will be
s,a, vastly different from The
sent her to the bottom" say mas
lie added that the vessel haa lac,
New YORK March is. ostensISlv sor
vera cruz. but really with vain. NJ
war material for the Cuban insuryrn,s
ar" Harts lawyers think there M.
o'sn = mistake and that the Ameri,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28

State That Many Tpnilsu /
Have omallu>1 "A

Independents. R l. IND
Travelling men xto kin -
through the Indian radtp I
the past few dayI r2af NJ
people are greatly rrza Nd
spread OF smnll-pu ~ b
In different parts ~ M
and that all the trr ~ n
souri, Pacific from ck6.< v
Smith, Ark. are rsnstsA
quarantine Is risidly strst 4
ie hoped TO stop the alta y u
ease. No person Is sIori y 4
or of the train and has;<a =
Standstill,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28

Paris, March 27.-The chamber OF
deputies by a vote of 26S to 70 has voted
for the government proposal OF the
principle OF an income tax. but has
referred the details of the scheme to
a committee. The income tax PROPOSE
tion has been intended as the central
feature OF the plan OF the present gov
eminent, and 1t has been believed ex-
tremely doubtful whether its proposal
could pass the legislature
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28

suit Of frec-for-ail fight across In
Franklin county in which knives ana
pistols were used, nearly a dozen men
were wounded. Henry Wilson and sam
Templeton were rivals for the same
girls. and this led to q fight. Charles
Bolster and Henry Wilson may die
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28
SENTENCED TO DIE
JOE GOODMAN FOUND GUILTY AT a
LATE HOUR
For the Murder of the millionaire
Thomas Dwyer-Hc is the Third
Negro Convicted.

Brenham, Tex, March :7-(Speciai)-
Joe 6uodson, the third OF the negroes
tried for the murder OF MillIonalre
Thomas Dwyer was found guilty al II
O'Clock tonight and the death penalty
assessed. The fourth party to the
crime turned states evidence and his
testimony assisted materially in fast
ening the halter about the necks OF his
three companions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28

New YORK. March PA dispn.ob ~
me World from Kingston. Jama,co w
General Managars popularity nmopg
hayllen refugees hnr,. Inn ~
,ahsea' me cNiles have met 70 decide
Mnon they would auppurt for nraa,e
o,,,a W succeed the 'ate President pvn-
omse; They voted 10 Oppose Mans III
ana to support Fouchard. -"""'sSi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28

Chicago. March 27,--Flve bucket sbops
were raided last night by detectives
from the central station. As result
thirty men are now under bonds to
appear before Justice Glennon today,
The specific charge against them Is n
violation of chapter ~, section l,7 Of
the Illinois Misunderstanding n com
mon gambling house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28
WILL MEET ~ oLEvlLANp.


indianapolis March ~ BY the direc-
ton OF the officials OF the uniform rank
knights OF Pythlas. the arrangements
70 hold the national encanpment In
Minneapolis have been declared ON and
Cleveland has been selected as the
place for the coming event.