davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31

Kansas City. March SO-Harry Hill,
aged Is, a hotel porter shot and killed
his wife, aged q. this afternoon and
then committed suicide.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31

N0SCnE. TEN March 30 - (spe-
cStD. Frank Dickson was riding a
horse Saturday when It fell down,
breaking his left arm. He is now rest
Ing well.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31

Manager M eSS,.aS .Ts5, VI
h iiS,,. at last gotten aneaAt
Iatki ig a scalp ion sg .sas
Ahe's junior aggrey y'u cait h
ponies" in one ~ n kn,,
OF OF we season. An epts Ss.'lls
game which was r. ui'r.s
played, and frequenn,i~S ~ NV
their APPRECIATION 81 X. s ~.
IT,, the ,,, steers by yells s ~ 4, ~
hall. o"s q Ne ~
by by innings. Dallas. /
IN "'%'.........20iis.1
81, i,.o,,,,isr"......,.iatiiiN
Runs ..A..ot. K
iit.s ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
,rI 2ummary--Earned M ' 4, \,
Two.base hitA Asb.,ii.,sl
Shcehan. McD%galii," ~ !,
keck; Stolen bsyes, Ash~s '
berfeld l. BastianVi' PaS's. '',
hoff l. Fabian 2, Docs,ss
!, Hogan 2. Doube In,
Fabian. Regan to 3asii,'
Bases on balls. OF DcnaSe.
j. on Campbell |. Of. Ssvas
pitched ball. Ashenbsck s'..1
by Camplleld .. by swr , |, Il
.. Passed balls. Kalsh,nf%
]. Wild pitches. Donshp i 4.
game, ! hour and 70 aInita y
Kempen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31
A STREET. FIGHT.
One Negro Tries 10 Shoot Another at
West,

West.
West. Tex. March -(Special)-
Saturday morning Andy Walters and
Lee Woods both colored. had a .sif-
ficulty on the street. in which. II APP
pears, Walters attempted to shoot
Woods with bulldog revolver. This
being wrenched from him by a spec
tator he secured a shotgun and would
have killed his man had not the gun
failed to fire. Both were put under
bond
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31

WICHITA FALLS. TEN. March 90
(SpecialJ--J. r. Montgomery and MISS
Nellie Darnell were married Wednes-
day at II O'clock at the brides home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31

SANGER, TEN, March 30.-(SpeciaL
MIR. and Mrl. Scott Ready entertained
the young people at their residence on
Thursday night Music and dassing
were enjoyed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY,
Take laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t
fails to cure 25c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31

TROUPE, TliS. March 30.-fSpecial)
The three stota prick college which Is
being erected o. ne ruins OF the wood
en- one, which MS destroyed by lire
some time sire. is about completed
Work was comb need on brick for
Brown Il Mcrstf today and two others
are contracted 8 "
wYLIE. TEN, March So.-7tspecial''-
Lawyer Perryman. formerly member
of the Fort Worth bar, lscturcd last
night at the Christian church to wen
filled house on the subject Christ"
WICHITA FALLS, TEN. March CO.
Especial ~ r. Montgomery and MISS
Nellie Darnell were married Wednes-
day at Ii O'clock at the brides home.
SANGER. TEN, March 3O.--(speciaD
MIR. and Mira Scott Ready entertained
the young people at their residence on
Thursday night Music and dasS'ng
were enjoyed.
RINGGoLD. TEN. March S0.-(Spec-
ial)--A. p. King, who had been slck
with pneumonia for some time died
Saturday.
CRANDALL, TEX, March 30-(spe-
cial)-Farmers are taking advantage
OF the present fair weather ana putting
Gfteen DAYS late A large acreage Of
cotton Will be put in.
MKINNEY. TEN, March so;-(spec-
ial)--A petition for local option elee1 ,
ton In Farmersyille, has been MED
here.
-
CoMANCHE TE&., March So.-Cspe-
cial,-H n. Lumpkin OF Greer oonh,
married
Yesterday and left on the train for the
Young mans home soon after the cere-
inony.
EVANT. TEN, March 3O-tSpeclhl)
dav night and elected delegates to the
rotinty convention.
PAIrTjS VALLEY. l. t. March 30
(snecjaI The acreage OF cotton being
planted here is very much larger than
over before In this section. The wheat
he larger than was anticipated.
OLD ROUND ROCK. TEN. March
N -fsnacial l-The Democratic pri-
rnnrIas were held here saturday and
insfructIons given for the present state
oigo ins,ructad for
-
e,y-r r.p NIX March IN -(Spsciall
H.. Vim ~ thfs civ was
- i,a s,,n,i,,, 20 Mr. Dolpb Nib.
inrt y, rrosnerous ritlzen Of Ardmore,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31

wYLIE. TEN, March SO--(specinl. -
Lawyer Perryman, formerly member
of the Fort Worth bar. lecturcd last
night at the Christian church to well
filled house ON the subject Christ"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31
STATE SPECIALS


COLEMAN. TEN, March s0.-(spec-
ial)--cattle shipments are opening up
rapidly. Several cars were shipped
last week and several this week which
have been on feed here for two or three
months. They were shipped direct to
market.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31

OLD ROUND ROCK. TEN. March
O.-(SpcciaI)- Democratic pri-
rnaries were held here saturday and
instructions given FOR the present state
officers. The county candidates were
also Instructed for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31

CRANDALL, TEX, March 30.--(spe-
cial)-Earmers are taking advantage
OF the present fair weather and putting
IN large acreage of corn when "
fifteen days late \ large acreage or
cotton VIII be put In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31

TYLER. TEN. March 9G-(special0
Mrs. Mary VIM, 81 this city was
married on Sunday TO Mr.. Dolph MD
lack. a prosperous citizen OF Ardmore,
l. r.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31

which was tried here Saturday. The
husband. the plaintiff. was granted a
divorce.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31

Order your Pettijohn's breakfast
food at Turner & Dlngee's-5e pack
age,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31
to First National bank. Rice-Stix Co..
ST Louis, and Sanger Bros. of Dallas.

TROUPE, Tisx. March 3O.-tspeclaD
The three stota prick college which Is
being erected o. ne ruins OF the wood
en- one, which hi - destroyed by lire
some time sine is about completed.
Work was couilr need on a brick for
Brown Il Merstf today and two others
are contracted ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31

MKINNEY. TEN, March so.-(spec'
iall-A petition for local option elec,
ton In Farmersville, has been hied
here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31

Pettliohn's California Breakfast
Food q H. packages) fresh. pure an
strengthening. TURNER & DINGEE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31

from Lee. for mandate to issue.
The following gentlemen, specisi
students in the State University. nav
ing passed q satisfactory examination
before the court, were granted licenses
10 practice 10. A. walker of Calves
ton Tex: j. H. Riley OF Temple. Tex;
u. u. Reason Of Denlson. Tex. II. A.
Moore of Eddy. Tex. and r. NJ. Scott
OF Waco, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31

You can save s25 by buying n high
grade bicycle at Maddox, Ellison g.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31

CoMANCHE. TES.. March So.-(spe-
cial.,-H. y. Lumpkin OF Greer coun,
ty and Miss Pearl Hart were married
Yesterday and left on the train for the
Young mans home soon after the cere-
mony.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31

The Expianatio. psr
peuison' reS. u, n; /; ssss's \
Lest night ayys s going 2
named Reed, was named E 4
he found a man sIjs j p
Ing on the ro 'I,lss s.sss ~
SSS Sssp w s''s'sa,a ,,a 9''ss
months, and M nssssrccssnsis ~
was wa an epilept, .s',s rss
@ nc sds 'Ssn lie ii's We s'''''
thorities. -''> 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31

EVANT. TEX. March 3o.-tSpeclal)
The Pobulists met at the college Satur-
day night and elected delegates TO the
county convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31

TERRELL. TEX, March 3o.-tS1e-
ciab Terrell Station Quarterly Con
fenenc, OF the NJ, T.. church, south
was held Saturday night. Rev @ r..
Flhlper. presiding older preached In
the Methodist church at Il "a. m. and
S y. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-31

WINsBoRo. TEX. March 3O.-(spec-
fai.-A protracted meeting is being con-
Quoted at the First Methodist church
by the pastor, Rev. ]. ], Clark, who ls
ably assisted by his father, Rev. l, w.
CLARK, the presiding elder OF this dis
frict.
The morning times., 1896-09-06
Mondays hi. Circus Parade.

The Great John Robinson aud Franklin
Bros combined shows parade Monday viii
leave the exhibition grounds at North Cap
itol and L streets northeast, promptly at
a. m. and pass over X street to Wash
ington Circle, thence over PENNSYLVANIA
avenue to First street. along First street
to New Jersey avenue. over New Jersey
avenue to L, over L to she " grounds
An entirely different route will he made
Tuesday, namely, on North Capitol TO II,
on H to Fourth. on Fourth to Indiana ave-
nue.. on Indinana avenue to FoIr-and a half,
on Four-and-a.half to L. on L to Seventh.
on Seventh to Florida avenue, on Florida
avenue to North Capitol and over North
Capitol to show grounds.
1t is promised that a number of novelties
will be introduced that have never before
been seen with any shows except the
Robinson & Franklin aggregation Five
separate bands OF music, band OF Scottish
bag pipers, a reproduction OF the Moscow
Chimes" steam calliope and fully a score
Of open dens Of rare wild beasts will be
displayed.
The morning times., 1896-09-06
Carroll 1nstitu,. proma,,cs

There VIII be dramatic costume recital
at Carroll Institute Hallon wednestia even
ing, September 16- Several ladies' promf-
nent in social circles are very m UGH inter-
ested in the enterprise and success seems
assured. The following well-known cast
will participate: Mr.. d. C. Haywood, Mr..
Goodwin Patten, Mr.. II. F. HaIloran, Mr.. w.
n. Barrow, Mrs. Mary Manley Haywood.
Miss Corinne Hay, Miss Helen Donohue.
Mr.. Charles E. Rice, Mr.. Frank Howe, jr..
Miss Matte Wade, Miss blanche. Mattingly,
the Misses Howe, Miss Florence King. Miss
Jeannie Haywood, Mr.. J c. HAYDEN and
little Lucille Ergood. The program will
consist of the plays OF Nance Oldfield' and
Her First Appearance" scene frcm Rug
Bias" and vocal numbers and Rotations.
The morning times., 1896-09-06
4 AGn11Gt -rOsN Peaatalns
u6at "" est11ss ~ cent? ,
Kola. the best heart and nerve
stimulant. without reaction, in the
world. Pepsin, the greatest digest
I've known. Phosphates for brain
rerve and stomach.

4. ~. STEWART g co., Proprietor
DreAdS~Ay g 3Stb ST., New York
Principal Depets WHERE the 0engIne Pep-Koia
. u sold nfeakhingtou, DC.
samuel 7. Stott, sos Pennsylvania Ave, N. W.
Aeker q Kenner, 1879 HnSxyivanis Ave, N. w.
G. G. c. Simms. New York Ave. and 18th St, N. w.
S G..sI + q k 9,vi' ;s s.'h n, HeH 81
I. X. Helphenstine, 18th 1pd Sta, N. w.
rhes. x. Shaw, 7th aid k4&, N. w.
! w. Hodges, Pennsylvania Ave. and I'd St.
Alex. 6. Daggett SOL Vermont Ave. N. w.
z. A. Prcntiss. Nth and K SITS. N. w.
Drew's Drug StoroJ1n0 Connecticut Ave.
=. c. Brown. 18th st. and Rhode Island Ave.
Guy NJ. Neiley q Cyl 81 18th 81. 3. Z.
The morning times., 1896-09-06

Throwing the discus" is tho latest Of
the amateur sports added to the list OF
events by many OF the organizations which
will hold open games this season. Interest
In this new sport was created oil this side
OF the pond the moment the cable In
formed us that the great Garrett, one OF
our students had won the event at the
Stadium upon the occasion when Ameri-
can college athletes covered themselves
with so much glory at the Grecian games
at Athens early In the season just passed.
1t is distinctly Greek game and to
have a stranger in ones land and one
utterly unfamiliar with the method Of
performing the feat, come out and beat
them at their own game, must have been
humlliating indeed, to the Greeks who,
however, were tile true sportsmen they
have long had the reputation o; being and
they earnestly and sincerely complimented
Garrett on his victory
The morning times., 1896-09-06
AMONG L0CAL ATHLETES
Dolngs Of Amateurs in Gym
naSium and Affeld.
THROWING THE DISCUS

Growing Interest In a Grecian Sport.
Open Games neutrality-suspicious.
bias Entries Out of Tpwn-Insti-
tute's Gymnasium Mem bershtp--
Washington A. c. Elects a President.
The morning times., 1896-09-06

Seashore Excursions Via F'eunsylva.
MIA Railroad.
On Fridays and Saturdays until Septcm.
Der I {. inclusive, tho Pennsylvania Rsilrus j
HOO .. m. trains TO Atlantic Ctr. Cane
NAY and Sea Isle City Ak rate Of g 90 FOR
khe, eeund fsspv e1aseoY o01s to reeusn untI.
the following Tuesday.
The morning times., 1896-09-06
OPEN GAMES GALORE

Beginning with the N. J. A C. games a,
Bergen Point Tomorrow, and other smaller
ones on the same day nearby, aspirants for
athlehc honors will have merry found
OF sport before them. The next event.
the great amateur athletic union cha n,pi.s,
ship games at Manhattan Field OIL TIN.
l2th Instant, aud the Knckerbocker A. G.
games on the 18th instant rank next To
the above events and viii draw the cream
of amateur athletes. Among these Will
De Burke and Hoyt of Boston, who were
Ill Tire American team which competed az
Athens. On the same day the games Of
.ne pennsylvania Railroad branch of Y
NJ Z. A, at Philadelphia, win be held.
On October 10, the C. A. A. games at
Columbia Field and others without end
The morning times., 1896-09-06
Remover OF afsfsrchant Tatlor

Mr.. Mowbruy, the well Kn0wn manasere.
Morton c. Hioit md company. OF Tie f
street a,srhwest, sssitIanees the rensovaIoi
their busfnes3 frsNn Oils asiilress to very
cs,rllmolloB and c6fiveHieut quarters at
1901 IF streot.s ~ 1Ae corner OF F ana
Twelfth streets.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-05
THE
BEST ROUTE
TO THE
West and NOrthWes t

Is the Kansas City. Memphis &
birmingham r. K. It IS the cn]F
through line from the South ana
Southwest to Arkansas, Texas and
the Northwest. It's entire train,
with Free Reciinicg Chair Cars,
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and
frst-class DayCoaches run through
from Birmingham 10 Kansas City,
crossing the big B>idga II Mem
phis, and making c3os@ connections
ac that point with Arkansas and
Texas through lines. Via this line
through Pullman sleeping car is
run daily from Jacksonville, Fla,
via Macon, Atlanta, Birr@iughan
and Memphis, and from Jackson
r;1.c, Atlanta and Macon, 10 st.
Luis and Chicago via Holly
Springs cad the Illinois Central
~oi:rE2@
Tc--.Lu,ad Sleeping car also
ruos daily, New York to Memphis,
without change, Via Washington,
. Greensboro and Atlanta, in con
u~c-l1n Win the Pennsylvania
jyai'~2ad and Southern railway.
Tt Kansas City, Memphis and
| E.~n.1Gh2n railroad, il It's equip,
--"a, through 22rviC@, and every
I texture essential to quick and
. comfortable travel, Is aoI exceeded
/ ~ any railroad II the country.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-05

leaving Gainesville.
Philadelphia
p Juiette to Port
anpa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-05

20. 80 = m daily for Gainesville. I'alatka. Jack
sDnvIlie and Savannah, and for Charleston,
Richmond, Washington, PhIladeldhia, BdIti-
more, New loTk and ali points north east and
vest, via Gainesville or Jacksonvil e
1875 a m daily for Savannah, Charleston,
Washington, New York, Atlanta, Cincinnati
Chicago, Montgomery, st. Louis, kanns
CITY. New Orleans and all points NORTH, east
and west, via. West Coast Line.
2-35 p m daily for Leesburg Brooksville and
intermediate points, aid daily except Sun
Gay tor EuStis, IavaTes and Aston.
3:O5 m daily for Port Tampa and interme-
lie points, and daily except Sunday for Punta
ETorda and St. Petersburg.
so u m daily EXCEPT Sunday for Homosassa
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-05

go q m Daily except Sunday from Homosassa
and points north.
Ic:3oe ~ Daily from Brooksviile, ard Leesburg
and daily except Sunday from Astor & EustiS.
2:l5 M Daily from Gainesville, Palatl,a and
jacksonville and all points north and east.
2:25 Daily from all points south.
10 m Daily from all points north, east and
west.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-05
OTHER TR AIMS

and for sleeping car reservations
and any desittd infor@2ation. apply
to any agent Of the Pant System
or the undersigned.
II. G. Haycrait, ticket agent,
Ocala, Fla.
F. NJ. jolly, division passenger
agent, Tampa, Fla.
w. W. Hunt, travelling p2sscn,
ger agert, Tampa, Fla.
{. S, Preston, Sol. passenger
agenT, Sanford, Fla,
K / Todd, division passenger
agent, Jacksonville, Fla.
II. c. NIcF~Idsn. assistant GER
craI passenger agent, Savannah,
O..
3. w. WHENN,
Passenger Traffic Manager,
SlVAun4b. Ga.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

terested party on one occasion she
might be quite the contrary ON a
later. Hence no plan for this interna-
tional tribunal would be advisab BILE
which did not include a provision for
the fresh appointment of third arbi-
ter by agreement of the two perma-
nent arbitrators whenever new ques-
ton was to be settled.
AT length the popping of corks in
the adjoining room advised the gentle
men that Mr.. Peet's hospitable inten-
tions must not be overlooked for the
sake of the discussion They briefly
drew UP the terms of a resolution,
which was unanimously adopted. 1t
was:
Resolved. That it is the sense of this meet
ing that there should be constituted at the
earliest possible date by the United States
and Great Britain permanent international
tribunal to which may be submitted for set
tlement all controversies which may arise ?
between the two powers.
Then it was agreed to request the
chair to appoint an executive commit
tee consisting of himself, Mr.. Peet and
three others, who should be author
lied to further the local movement
in any way that seemed hest and to
select delegates to the proposed ma
tional meeting.
When the meeting had adjourned
Mr.. Dean appointed the committee, :
which will be w. b. Dean. chairman;
F.. w. Peet,. Bishop Gilbert, Gen.
Brooke and ID. r. Noyes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
ballot, as follows: Boyle SO, Blackburn

ballot, as follows: Boyle SO, Blackburn
60, Carlisle 5.
Howard moved to adjourn, but Bron-
ston objected, and turmoil again arose
Il want to give an opportunity to the
sound-money Democrats to elect Car
lisle," said he. The roll was ordered
called on the motion to adjourn, and
the motion was lost.
Representative Lyons completely lost
his head, and swore that he would
try to defeat any attempt to elect Car
Isle. In this he was encouraged by the
friends of Blackburn. In explaining
his vote he said if the Republicans
would say that they intended to elect
a Republican, he would vote aye Sal
yer called him to order, and Lyons, aft
er saying that as he was called to or
der by the friends of Carlisle, he would
vote no, he was cheered by Black
burns friends
Representative Chambers here re-
ceived note from Senator Weissinger,
with whom he was paired, releasing
him from his pair.
LOOKED LIKE AN ELECTION.
The announcement of the refusal of
the assembly to adjourn raised inter-
est to fever heat again. Several Re-
publicans voted against adjournment
for, and had. Speaker Blanford moved
that the general assembly adjourn un-
til Monday, at II o'clock Republicans
fllibustered in another attempt to staVe
off another ballot. The chair ruled
that when the assembly adjourned. it
be to 11:59 on Monday morning Sen
ator Bronston tried his best to persuade
the chair that his rulings were incor-
rect, but without effect
q nria1 Wi
dilatory motions. Let us here and now
elect some one, be it either Boyle,
Blackburn or Carlisle"
Speaker Blanford withdrew his mo.
tion to adjourn, and the roll was or
dered called for another ballot The
confusion again broke out, and every
body was on tiptOes of expectancy.
Senator Clark refused to vote when his
name was called, and Senator Brons-
ton asked that he be required to vote.
The chair ruled that no member was
required to vote. Senator Elliston
voted for Carlisle, and this seemed to
indicate Blackburn's doom. Senator
Holloway, Democrat. voted for Car
Isle, as did Salyer and Smith The
Republicans refused to vote, with the
idea of breaking quorum. Represen-
tative Baird, Democrat voted for Car
Isle.
When Representative Chambers was
called he arose and said that he had as
much right to change his vote as 9th
ers. II have said before that when
ever it became impossible to elect a
sound-money Republican 1 would vote
for a sunod-money Democrat" He
voted for John G. Carlisle.
Burlington, again voted for Blackburn.
The ballot resulted:
Blackburn, 40; Carlisle 10; total Ga:
which the chair decided was no quo
rum. Senator Jones then moved that
the assembly adjourn until Monday at
noon. Before the vote on the motion
to adjourn was completed, Senator
Bronston arose and said that he un-
derstood that Senator Ogilvie was get
ting very sick. He therefore would
withdraw his objection to the motion
to adjourn. and the exciting times were
over until Monday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

prevent the election of Secretary Car
Isle on the next ballot.
The Republican leaders in the house
became confused. if not demoralized
early in the morning, when they per-
mitted the postponement Of the Dun
lapKaufmann contest until Monday
instead of carrying out the decree OF
last nights caucus to soust Kaufman
the first thing and get Dunlap in be-
fore the senate could retaliate previous
to the joint ballot
The key to the contest was the pair
between Weissinger, "a hard money
Democrat, and Chambers, Republican
When it became evident that unless
this pair was broken, Blackburn would
be elected, Weissinger, from his sick
bed in the hotel, released Chambers
II the latter would vote for Carlisle
This act defeated Blackburn as the
stampede had reached it's climax. The
sound-money Democrats had gone over
to Blackburn, while the Republicans
were rushing to Carlisle. The vote of
Chambers for Carlisle did more than
all gavels, presiding officers and ser
geants-at- arms for orders. There was
a panic when Mr.. Lyons, Republican,
or Newport, said he would vote for
Blackburn if the Republicans went to
Carlisle.
Tonight both sides are holding con-
ferences for the contest Monday, and
the feeling on both sides is intense.
Without Weissinger Internationally
paired, Blackburn cannot be elected.
The Republicans will pair with Weis-
+l,
Der pairing with him be allowed to
vote for Carlisle. Violatta and Car
roll may come to Blackburn. Speight
voted for Blackburn today for the
first time, and declares tonight he will
never do so again. The Republicans
insist that they will seat Dunlap in
kaufmann's place Monday before there
is another joint ballot
THE TROUBLE IN DETAIL.
There was big crowd present to see
the 1orty-second ballot taken. The roll
can showed 124 members; necessary
to a choice 63s The pairs numbered
seven. Senator Eniston again led off
by voting Tor Carlisle. He was follow
ed by Senators Holloway Noe. Salyer.
Smith and Stephenson. The Republi-
cans again voted soHdly for Bowie.
Baird was the first Democrat in the
~ No.e lcr CdIfSie. After him
came Carroll Dougherty, Norman, N.
n: Rice, Speig'ht, Swinford, Violetta,
Walker and Wilt. There were no
speeches of explanation, today. from
any one until the roll call had been
completed, when Pophlist Poor arose
and said that ii had. been said that
there was no hope toGelect Blackburn
He now believed that that time had
arrived. He cast his: vote for Black
burn. tCheers5 Them one by one.
amld cheers, from the friends OF. Black
burn, the following Democrats changed
to Blackburn from Carlisle Elliston
Smith, Witt. Stephenson, .Dougherty
Noe Salyer, BAIRD, !, Holloway, Rice.
and Norman. ejsMr. Baird, in explaining
his vote, said that he was opposed to
the Democratic nominees views on the
currency question, but, as there was
now chance to elect that candidate.