davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02
MIR. .ChandlerWantS Twenty
Of Them Built.
His Amendment is Discussed
in the Senate Today.
The Bankruptcy Bill Under COnsid-
Grafton in the House.

wAsuINeToN, May 2.-The Senate began
it's session today, with the determination
10 conclude consideration OF the naval
appropriation bill, in accordance with
the agreement OF yesterday. The bill was
taken up Immediately after the conclu-
sion of the routine business Incidental to
the morning hour. n
Mr. Chandler's amendment directing
the secretary OF the navy TO examine into
the merits OF methods of propelling ships
by direct action upon the water, was
agreed TO. s "
The consideration OF Mr.. Chandler's
amendment providing for twenty torpedo
boats at cost of "a 200, 600 was then pro-
ceeded with.
Mr.. German opposed the amendment.
The secretary OF the navy, he said had had
estimated for only ten or twelve OF these
boits. Furthermore, experiments now
being made, IL successful, probab bly,
would revolutionize torpedo boat build-
ing and be thought 1t was better TO wait
upon these experiments.
Mr.. Chandler said mere than $40, ,000, 600
had been saved by striking out two of the
battleships so that should his amendment
be adopted, the bill still would carry
~, 900, 900 less than provided by the House.
lie said the merit OF his amendment was
in the fact that II had been provided for
greater speed than the House had MADE
provision for. He advocated the giving
OF larger discretion TO he secretary OF
the navy in such matters than congress
was in the habit of giving.
In The House.
The debate on the bankruptcy bill be-
gan immediately after the House -conven-
ed, Mr.. Henderson, chairman OF the COM
mittee on Judiciary. in charge OF the
measure, refusing to yield to any request
for unanimous consent.
w. A. Stone rep. Pa. y, spoke to an
amendment and denied emphattcally that
there was any demand from the people
for bankruptcy bill, except perhaps its
voluntary feature. The whole demand
came from wholesale merchants,
On motion of Mr.. Spalding (Rep.,
Mich. } the ninth act of bankruptcy ss
defined IN the bill was stricken out as fol-
lows: Suspend and not resumed for &c
days ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02
The major portion OF the crowd was
greatly dissatisfied with the decision.
BRopERIcK-MoRAN FIGHT A FIzzLE.

BRODERICK-MORAN FIGHT FlzzLE.
II was in anticipation OF seeing an old
time. bare knuckle prize light secretly
held in a pitched ring far out in the
country that score or more OF Provi-
dence sports tum bled into hacks last
night. or more properly speakipg, early
this morning. and were driven to Uncle
Billy's farm at Johnston. The mill was
between two local men, Patsy Frederick
and John Moran Tor a purse OF s250 and
incidentally for the championship OF Fox
Point. At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
they weighed in, according TO the agree
ments. and tipped the scales at 1l2
pounds.
Things were working smoothly between
and A O'Clock this morning, and all the
preliminary preparations were being
comp pleted when there was cry
of 'spolice" and the much mysier-
sasly-tslked of BHedeFies-AefHH n BIT
eliminated there and then, before either
man had entered the ring or blow had
been struck
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

In the National League the only games
scheduled - Cleveland { Cincinnati and
Louisville e-Fittsburg7were postponed on
account OF rain.
YOUNG coRBETT DEFEATED zETdLER.
George Green young Corbett) got the
decision over Owen Zeigler OF Philedel-
phia, before 5000 i'm the Pavilion at san
Francisco, last night. Both men were
I'm fine condition with Green apparently
10 pounds the heayier, Zelgler weighing
about l35. The fight v as fast from the
MART, aud Green was the aggressor in al
most every round. In the second round
Zeigler gave Green terrific left over the
eve, cutting deep cash fro m which
blood streamed. In the eighth Green
Knocked Zeigler down twice in qdick sue
cession.
When referee Al King stated that the
agreement between the men was that N
the hght was very close ut the tenth
rouno the aggrcsor should be- gwen the
decision, there were cheers end bissing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02
Aged Manufactured Dies.

FAIL RIvEu. Mass, May 2.-Phiip u. Bor-
den, the oldest active manufacturer in this
city, and widely known in textile circles
throughout the Eastern states. died about
1890 o'clock this corning. after a sbort i'll
ness. MIR. Borden was born in 1915 and in his
early days followed the sss. He became In
terested in manufacturing when still young z
man. and for 10 years he was connected with
tho Fall River Iron Works Company, as trea.
surer and superintendent. The act of Mr..
Bordens youngest son, Thomas s. Borden,
tho embezziing treasurer OF the Metacomet
and Annawan mills. weighed heavily on the
old Rentleman's mind. and since that time he
has not been tho same man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02
Students On Strike.

DELAWARE, o., May 2.--Tho students
OF the Ohio Wesleyan University went on
a grand strike last night at chapel time.
One tn ousand students gathered at the
chapel entrance and then deliberately
marched away. Some preparatory students
who allowed their zeal to run beyond the
bcunds of reason battered down the signs
OF merchants as they passed along the
streets in the line OF march.
Tte cause OF the strike Is said to be
that the faculty bas greatly disappointed
the college glee club which has arranged
n long western tour under the approval OF
the faculty and now just on the eve OF
making the tour such conditions are put
upon then as TO make 1t barely possible
for the tour to be made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02
She Jumped From Steamer.

BosToN. May 2.--When the Portland
Me-, steamer fremont, Captain Dering
reac he'd her dock here this morning, il
was found that female passenger, Mrs.
Kate West, was missing. A search of the
stateroom which she had occupied dis
closed a chair placed against the wall be.
meath the window, and another chair
similarly placed on the outside OF the
room, led 70 the belief that the woman
had committed suicide by leaping from
the deck. A thorough search OF the
steamer was made but no trace of the
missing passenger could be found.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02
Collision in the MerSey.

LIvERP ooL, May 2. The Cunard steam
ship, Etruris, Captain Ferguson, while
leaving this port today for New York,
collided in the Mersey with the Italian
bark Geronimo Biinchi, CAPTAIN Cara
baldi, which arrived here on March l3.
from Buenos Ayres. The bark was so
badly damaged that she had to be beachc1
in or Ter To W her from sinking.
he Elrlria sustained no damage worth
mentioning. and will be able to proceed
TO New York this afternoon.
The Geronimo Bianchi was built at
Sestri, Italy. in 1876, halls from Genoa,
and was owned by s. Bianchi. She is of
GAG tons register.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02
Two Women Suicides.

BosToN, May 1.-Two cases OF suicide
by hanging occurred in Cbarlestown,
this morning. AT $3.50 a. M. Mrs. Mary
Turnbell was found hanging from a beam
in the cellar OF her home. Two hours
later Eleszer Pope, ~ years old. was
found hanging from a team In the cellar
OF the house where he had been living.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02
Brains Blown Out.

PORTLAND, Me, May a. The body Of
Mrs May Raynes, wife OF Edward Raynes,
q prominent business man of yarmouth,
was found lying on the floor of the barn
on the premises with her brains blown
out. The woman is supposed TO have
committed suicide and the coroner Is in
vestigating.
Mrs. Raynes was as years OF sge, with
a family of three children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02
INQUEST Into Death of DeMarco.

when Coroper Lincoln returned from lunch
tbi. afternoon he had lob on hand which
-insted all the afternoon, the inqnss' on the
deBth Of Joseph DeMarco. the "roving hoy"
who was killed at the wsureeap Mills last
slturday Tbs evidence tended 10 show that
although the boy hsd ocssison TO go In front
Of the "muls." be evidently was accidentally
"A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02
wILKEsBARRE.

Earned runs-ProvideDce 8; Wilkesharre 2
Two base hits - Lyons, bassett, Canavan,
Earle. stolen hases-Canavan :. Murray Is
Dixon. Double plsys - Dixon TO BBs-ett;
Cooney &c Canavan to Dgsuhv: Nente to
Smith to Lyfle; Lytle TO Mcmahon Co Earle.
First base on balls-Knight, Drauby 2. MUIR
ray, Dixon, Mcmahon. First base on eTrots-
Providence /: Wilkesharre 3 Struck out
Hodsnn. Dranhr.IMun.s,=KHcusn Wild pitch
Hodson. Hit bv pitched ball - Cooney.
Time-lb. 45m. Umpiro-kellty
+DIxon out; hit by batted ball.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02
A Case of Murder.

Cororer Lincoln filed today his report IN
the case OF Giovanni ousrrspts, found In
I.sonard's pond with an iron pipe hi,ched to
lis body. tie nnes that ousrranta was muir
srrsd by parties unknown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02
OTHER EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES
At ringfield-springfsld l0 scranton ).
At syracuse-Syracuse @: Toronto !.
At tRochester-hoehester 10; Bufalo 0.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFoRNIA TRACK TEAM
COME EAST MAY 8.

The University OF California track ath-
letic team VIII leeve on May on their
eastern tour. The team will first go to
Union College at which games VIII be
played OH May 10. The Californians will
next go to Cam bridge where they will
compete with the HARVARD Athletes. on
May 23.l The team will also take part In
the inter-coll giate and Pennsylvan Ia
events in May 80 and June respectively.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02
EXPERT WITNESSES WANTED.
Killed at a Crossing.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May q Paul Vein
garten, aged as. a baker, was instantly
killed by the East bound express at 8
o'clock this morning at the Howard street
crossing. The wagon was smashed and
the horse was killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02

Joseph, the 5-year-old child of Ida
Wright OF No. IL Faith street, was bitten
In the leg by dog yesterday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02
ROWLING SCORE.

The following scores were made by
Edgewood Teams No. and No. 8, last
evening:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02

.Dlxon out; bit by batted ball.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-18
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
1T WAS VERY GENEnALLy or
SERVED IN TDE CITY.
4 GRAND Parade Occurred In tue
morning-An Irish Drama rrc-
scented BY Thcspian Club.

81. Phuielts day was observed ycs-
tcrdhy IN Dallas by the public quite
generally u was not alone those OF
Celtic origin or antcocdcntH Who wore
decorated with emerald badges. FOR
they were worn by few OF all ma
tlonnlltles and all colurs. IL waB about
. o'clock when tie parade occurred.
Following "A Gordon Of Six mounted
policemen came brass band. dispons-
ing alternately popular lriah and Amer.
lean aira. and II In turn was Followed
hV nl,Out 100 sons nf Erin, members OF
tho local association OF lrlah. Amer
leans and the Ancient order of Hihcin-
lnna, They onrficd the banner NJ the
celtic order alonguidc the American
cnlora. This Imposing column tfnN-
crsrd IN. principal downtown streets
undor the leadership uf chief Mnirhnl
T. i. Fnlty and his aides, Pat O'keele
ana W j. lngnu, after which
marched to ST pntrlckH church, where
hirh mass was celebrated by rev.
| irnther Hrlcltly. who supplemented the
| ceremonial with n most eloquent M
| drona ON the lie OF 81 Patrick TINS
| discourse WAS enjoyed ny All, lAel
| evening the romantic irish drama,
| "ghnmrool, and Rose was presented
| 10 n large aud apprecntiNe audience
| ut Turner hall, by the ThcHpihh cruz
| rotnposod Of local talent The perform
| anec was pronounced n most crodithble
onc 10 every participant. The cast
| was ns foll0wai Barney OBrady an
! irieh houehal. Ben I.inHlic; squire
! Fitzreraid Raso's father II. Van De
| Volde. John Desmond an outlaw M
trpIt IL r.. Rala: sham Carey o SPY;
| Arthur Baker. Cnptnin BccN' niht iofi
Of kings yeomnnry Miltoh heI
| Iioutcnnnt Douglass, second lord ot
ie,ng'S ycomanry. e. W Main; Thorn
Ton. third lord OF kings yeomanIy,
nsnnis Collins. Rose FitzEernld, tho
Rose OF Wlcklow. Miss Grace collinD.
name Desmond, Johns sister, Mlgs
Il, Baker. llcon oRouriie' barheyH
Uc,ween tho acts were SONGS by j.
Mc.iinn. Mics Annie Kivlen, Henry
Van De Vpldo and Madame Yllck, VP'
Icai dances by H. j. Berry and =. y
FATTY ana recitation by Dennis col
Inns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-18

At the Central stockyurds there were
but few cattle on the market yesterday,
but NIL that came found ready sales.
leaving the demand pvod. Among
those IN with cattle were a. Tosh ~
Mesquite, Clisby Bros. OF Dallas. Will
liam Anderson OF Iiouslcy and W. =.
Payne OF Dallas. Prices were MS fol-
lows:
Cattie--Extra choice Fat stcers s. 10
to 800; fair TO good 81 rs to 81 %; com
mon 90 fair steers 81 60 to $500. extra
choice fat cows 50. 10 TO s. 10; fair to
good sl.SO TO 81 90; common 10 fair cows
sl.25 TO 81 80; choice veul 81, 80 TO ----,
common TO fair veal 81. ~ to 81. 90; exc
ira choice fat yoarllnga 81. 90 to s. 20;
fair to good SlT5 10 Sl,90. common TO
fair ycarliugs 81 90 TO 81 ,0 choice
mich COWS. per head. $500 to $40 90,
choice milch cows (snringera) per head
SO. % TO $40. 90; bulls and stays si,oo TO
l75
Hogs-Cholcc oorn.fed hogs Weighing
800 to 9ab, car load lots, 81 50 TO ----'
choloe corn-fcd hogs weighing 100 TO
200 car lead lots $3.50 10 ----i stock
hogs 81. 90 TO 90.
Shccp.--Cholco fat mutton weighlnis
S6 To no 81 so 10 81 90; choice fat NUT
ton weighing 70 Ia 50, s. % to -----; com
mon to fair mutton si,1i 10 - 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-18

IL lacked In quality and was but a NJ
ting prelude to what followed.
j. j, Cannon, chairman of executive
committees, was not present ana sec
Rotary a. W. j. Lowry called Inc con
yention to order and read the call OF
Tho committee. stating that the object
Of the asseInblage was TO select twelEe
dnlcrates and twelve alternntcs TO inc
STATE convention The first thing on
Inc program, he said, was the elcction
OF temporary chairman ana honllhu-
| tons for that Office were now "a otuer.
Nr j. n. Mccormick, wcll-knuWh
| white. Republican arose, ana placed III
| nomination y. y. Mason.
/ a n smith, with a great display OF
! orato,.v and Delsartcan gesture pliiccl
| an nomination the Black Eagle OF
| DALLAS" W. Il. King.
! A sDon as the name OF iNlns was
I anrnunced the entire assembly went
lii Win enthusiastic applause.
Ss aonn as order could be restored
nation was made TO close the nominal
w w 70. King then moved that the
| chair appoint two tcllers to decide inc
| result. .t,,o,i,,, o,t
.. ar5er declaring that the nominations
.ho,,id he made by ayes and nays. King
,rtcJ 10 argue the matter with ths chhir
ard was ordered to sit down Dnt ne
ycnuldn't sit, and continued IN nus 81
,nrfa TO make himself heard. ny thls
tirnc the supporters Of King anu Reeu
VINO composed at least three-iourlh ms u
10 convention. were in an uprosu.
Yniis and frantic cries OF ''Hurrah ior
LIZ nv rent the air and the crowd
a,rgsd toward the chairman. DuIihs
,he hubhub and confusion the ch'ill Iiiin
nro tenn, in n voice which rose tpofu
pi babel put the question; All W
,nvor Of N. b. Mason for temporal
huffman signify by saying aye Ihc
champions Of the Mckinlsy cause re- ~,
',,,nnded as one man. An opposes, ~
slnyinc nay Then was the uehcat'
,s,y,nanlm In danger OF being Periila,
LILY disordered by the long-draW WI uu ,
Iem.'y ~ nays" that was poured forti
s-om the throats OF the staunch sup
i ilarisrs az the Reed candidate.
rbc lIlustrious occupant OF the cnni
ny III "a he outdone however by 80
Vail n matter as majority Votf' ~
sti'i, nomnced: II declare Mr.. MasoI
ne n,sc ted temporary chairman OF I'M
e',,,,ontIon." Then the run peE.Ii
grI..s OF rage and vows oil swift felai
bution came from the crowd anu d i l,,n.
rvsn was made for the rostrum, l ruI
allure was smashed In the heeuieN'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-18
IAME SATURDAY.
\. white Has n BusheI of Fun
A. Noted Twiricr Play
ed Amateur.

,yon der Ahe's st. Louis Browns
I IN the city last night at $3.50 ON
IN Flyer in charge of Manager
{Stk. A crowd OF Dallas fans
7 The depot to greet them, and
ns the disappointment shown
was found that the sorrel-
south-paw, Breitenstein, was
Il the mum Der. He and de ole
I'M a dispute and the National
ycnder refused at the last NOM
| rne. The two fast outielders,
IIstaey and Tommy Dowd were also
|, NE missing. although they were
M BY the Dallas talent. The
| vil be here sometime. however,
IN / more than likely that these
y will arrive later. before the
| ,ayes for It's general Texas tour.
|,iariay they will line up against
,E,s Browns at Exposition park.
I Clippers will this afternoon try
AKIN the Dallas league team at
NM Following Is list OF the
NJ as they will bat:
krhnS third base; Stanage. short
al Krittzinger. second base. Dix
n field, o. Ward, first base; ID.
|,y, center field; J Ward. catcher;
Mckay, right field; Pickett and
pitchers.
borrow the Clippers and Browns
gain cross bats and the Clippers
I'VE their new pitcher, krittzinger,
shom they expect wonders.
k.Aard, who covers the Initial bag
4. Dallas boys, has been under
u, since his arrival for a Sc
al and Will not be able to take
1ne game today.
" white reports n bushel OF
nv himself and two more, who
inmate enough to be let into the
Nsrday. PARROT. the lanky
kfho puzzled the adversaries OF
1annati Reds last season. and
sslgned this year with the st
lfcwns, arrived in the city sew,
liJs ago. PARROT is very wei
b 10 most of the Dallas lcagucr'
/ ordinary circumstances, but
r,sting up the past winter M
ioEn a decidedly handsome suit
Elders. None Of the players re
nj him beneath his hirsute adorn
md he was palmed Off on then
. spring amateur from the mrs
rzdon Of the insignificant waite
hA OF course the lcaguers though
liihoots would be dead easy bu
Nd behold, even those with a rec
u wielders of the willow wer
Esino only by his erratic deliver!
" his easy assurance and the run
nv Of chat with which he greet
biz inefeetual efforts to hit NJ
n When they found out VINO u
he laugh was on them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-18
THE BUSINESS MEN
ARE MUCH INTERESTED IN THE
ALDERmANIC RACE.
There WIN Probably He n business
Mems Candidate in Each Ward.
Election Gossip

The business men appear to be taxi
ing quite an active interest in the al
dermanic campaign, following out the
suggestions at the meeting OF the Com
mercial club two weeks since and
doubtless acting under instructions or
solicitation of the committee from that
club. Two Of the candidates now IN
the field are generally recognized ms
business mems candidates. one of
them is MIR. Theodore Beilharz of the
Sixth ward, who will be after Alder
man Lacy's place. Ed Sheehan and
COlorcd man named Cicero Williams
are also aspirants for the same place.
The other recognized candidate Of
the business men Is Captain {. ID.
Grove, who will hattie FOR the alder
manic shoes so long worn by Pat
OKeefe. He was chosen ut meeting
OF business mon held Monday evening
at which a pledge to support the noml-
noe was circulated and signed Icy J. w.
Davis, j j. Moulard. c. Goldstcin, |.
Ruhestein, Albert Grpt, N. II. Ohl, T..
j. A. Brown, Robert Bonsul, q. 7.
| Mertens, I. LUwenthal, ]. NJ. Cole, o.
H. Ewing, Max Rosentold' George
| Hooper. 7. Frey, j. w. Webb, NJ. W.
Russig. George M, Sarivell. NJ. Lech-
| tenstein. Max Holm. Frank Meyer An
drew jackson, u. Mackay, NJ. D.. Il. j.
/ Niscnheimor. j NJ. Avery, +. Bauer,
| Herman Kruegel. John Hausnmond'
| W. q Kimbrough T. q. Terry, $. NJ
| Leftwich. l.. NJ. Kncpny. w. \. Tuley'
| n. l.. Wolf, D. +. Block, charles g.
Cobb. Otis Eaton, a, VI. Wernlsh' w p
| IL. Baker. T.. G. Williams, j. G. Pat
TON. d. w. c. Harry, John n. simpson
l.. A. Rhodes. Sam Mittentha'
! T, Is understood that there Is TO be
| a distinctivcly business mems candl-
date in every wnrd In which an alder,
man is to he elected this spring. WIN
the possible exception OF the Thltu
where the effort to bring OUT an an
tnponist to Curtis p. Smith has thut
80 no., heen successful Mr. Smith IS
a pcmber OF the Commercial club, bul
tbcra has been q strong effort mhue 70
brinp ont n business mems candidate
AGAINST him. II Is stated that stren.
pressure was brought 10 induce ~
russell Myrick. the ice man. 10 mas mas
thc race, and that petition contal,l. ...t
no less than rs names Wa I.,7,rarsS
10 him, but he declihed 'ne
honor. -, ,b, Com
drciai cli,b committee is to induce I'M
business men of the Respective VA" va. :,
90 bold ward meetings and choose sue
NOV as they desire TO have represeh
them. ,.A rrahar aunen
T,on nd cours place in the seventh ,tl
SyarS, Neither Is public orsannII,a ME
wv w'a' business mems candidate. Tne:
~ in If each. apparently. on nus owl
nook hoo and the hooks a. his friends ai,o ,yh
NJ. "A. walsh Is still inc o"n nm my dow
has announced 2 d ~ ne s. second ward
AId a KIN Hail is making single ha ana,
anu anu an on Alderman corder in the Ien'
r ward.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-18
SPLIT
Did the Black and Tan
Convention.
IN THE MIDST OF THE UpRoAR AND
PAsDEaoNIUn THAT
REIGNED
POLICE APPEARED
THE TWO FACTIONS TOOK DiFEEIt-
ENT ENDS on THE HALL.
Two Sets of Delegates Elected and
/ All the Other proaeeninna
POLICE APPEARED.
THE TWO FACTIONS TOOK DIFFER.
ENr ENDS on THE HALL.

Yesterday was the day set aside by
the black and tan county executive
committee to hold county convention
in the city han for the purpose OF Sc
Letting twelve delegates to the state
convention to be held at Houston.
And II came to pass" an hour before
the time specified for the converting Of
the convention-12 O'clock m.--Akard
street In front Of the city hail was
blockadcd by an enthusiastic crowd OF
colored delegates ana their friends, dis
cusslng the coming event and speak
ing on the result, and listening to the
inspiring martial strains OF music dis
coursed by the two brass bands ON
hand for the occasion.
At 1910. when the delegates had as
semhled In the auditorium. the scene
was n novel one. The main body of Tho
hall was filled to Overlooking with dele
cations from the various wards and
precincts and other well wishers whc
desired to see the already simmcrlnl
not when she billed over" The ros
tIum was occupied by the members OF
the county executive committee
thanked on either side by a brass bant
whose music made up in volumne wha
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-18
mot COMPLETED.
2 CASE OF DAVID FULLY Is
CONTINUED.
b Charged with Kiiiing IA Dep
su Observation-Disclosures
OF the KILLING

ne federal court the trial of David
~ on charge OF murder, was par
eompieted. Putty Is charged WIN
murder of Deputy United states
VI hi Thurluw at Duncan, l.
Lusi Russell of this city appeateu
!sahsel for the defense, and alter
Illnesses for the government hau
sesh examined Colonel Russei,
mat the Gaze be continued unth
'messes for the defense can nc
sA' IN. 1t was continued accord
%pears that the time Of the killing
Ipw Marshal Thurlow was founu
NY making search of the lat
rason. Putty demanded TO Know
ae, authority the search was pe-
p ~aue' Thurlow leveled n revolver
v and called upon n bystander
satm him. AZ the person thus al
attempted to climb into I'M,
IN. over the wheel. Putty jumped
es Iear end. Thurlow was stand
y. me double-tree in front. AZ
,aine around the wagon toward
nurlow saw that he had two pis-
~ and ready for use. Thurlow
I,rl on his elevated perch ana
,a down on the opposite side OF
~ s' KS, from Putty. whereupon INC
ehinbed into the wagon again
Inen both guns down upon Thur
vu''y again demanded TO know
kstis authority Thullow was AZ
Ths me searcn. Instead Of reply
Inflow Strengthened up and be
n, Daek away from the wagon
~, about twenty-five feet away NJ
~ anu started To leave the place
ts,ls was that Putty opened nrc
~, n SO say some OF the WI
3ybo.. VIII Just take a shot at nm
IN Thurlow's death was til