Fort Worth Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 205, Ed. 1, Saturday, June 16, 1894 Page: 1 of 8
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MAILABLE EDITION
L Century War Book
tstns toe rontlnnatlon of
2i r hc eeBfl lal1
t fl Hit Id Arotinu copo iijr
ft jBTeil ot 3Inrrlnn
ri m rtPii
i Ike IVBnln lo Anil
Jiar Jicejienun
il nnil
elniu liy
Ready Made
Vpsterday brought us al
ImI a half hundred hand-
lee blue sorgo suits ready
uut on tor siruor
rf EfilMUl 1I1UU111UI11
l0ck around or any kind
trenr more is not a
esp looking dross in tho
I inero is uot a un oi
sr material used Woaro
rv proud to furnish such
dish gowns at such low
tea
Prices rango from 750 to
I Second lloor
amdCQ
Tlin WIATIIKIl
Uii Dispatch
tlvMton Tex June 15 A trough
if prefigure expends from the great
ituouthwest to Western Texns Tho
l pressure which has been over tho
intlc states for the past few dos
iprarently moving eastward while
jo pressure la apparently moving
ssrd from the Central Rocky
intala region The temperature has
Bovcr the Central Itoeky mountain
f states and has remained nearly
ionary or risen elsewheie Tartly
jy to cloudy weather prealls over
pester portion of the country with
i rilns over the lower Mississippi
fr and the West Qulf states
owl forecast for Texas for twenty-
hours ending 12 midnight June
North Texas Central Texas shovv
bllowed by fair over Northwest
r WHoc Slight changes In Hast Texas
Ihwest Texas coast district show
torn stationary temperature
roreriiNt for Icxna
Auoclated Tress
ublngton June 15 For Eastern
hit Showers southeast winds
Downfall of Slirocdcr
TAdtl Dispatch
fiRilreston Tex Juno IS Charles A
rwder a prominent real estate
per given to liquor and morphine
L td several thousand dollirs on
paper and skipped out Seven
usand live hundred dollars of this
Ktr has Alrpildv llPnfiil All TTa una
rEffivneil in Houston where he was
3a mauaimg drunk in a street car
only C5 cents and a pistol In hla
keWMlls relatUen ntlrllmte hla net
porphlne and think he con tern plated
we
how do Tim iioiLn grAMif
ofen thetr principles and
their platforms and their
are sidetracked by the manlpu
m of schemers In conventions As
It may be able to do so In tho
ted time left for that stupendous
The Gazette Intends to ascertain
the people Of Texas stand on live
leal Issues and In reference to the
for otTlce Wo will not rely
the orators and oracles for that In-
hwtton but will ko directly to the
tie
want to know how you stand
most important campaign In
u since its admission luto tho
Vn U just ahead
toe In Texas the world wide battle
money standards Is on and
Wi of national reputation aro
Bering forces for the contest
pto issue Is closely joined and this
Palgn will determine whether Tex-
Dmrwrnnv lit annttAff T jinliuril
11111 aiUlaV h VWU
1 all streets doctrines of finance
wMtaer It will adhere to Its ancient
oi a bimetallic standard
ArrUMillif rsnnmt 4Tiat nturv rsgil
iui aik s --
VI ill Thft HlKolla n 1 nlTlllrlF
rlbrr or not will 111 out the ballot
-- win return 10 ua I no reauua
UU hallnt tvill tiA nnnntinpiwl from
I to day in tho Dally ana
Gaiotie
WreiM voto Cdltor Oazctte rort
la Teiaa
Gncptfn nntlnt
MtTlt All 1Kb nmca nf Ih nndl
or Hhom sou do not wish to
I3 as th an ordinary election
ilo tho rlatfortn nlankn to
r are onpoiod
PIwre Chilton
vi srandnrd ndxocate J
lo RnwurniK V
pJhn If nao
R iw --
V l uinnam
B dicvau t
1 for riatfnrm
IfOf fr lt
ir ir cuinaL9
lfat free sliver coinage
ItnJ Tn nnie tax
PtoS1 an Incom tax
1 the state rallroan commission as
lUahwt tbt state railroad commission
tfllBce
i itU f
Prrrv w
xi
NOTOTEWASTAKEH
Discussion of tho Woolon
Sohodulo Continues
TWO SUBSTITUTES BEATEN
Tho Populists Stand With
Democrats in the Tost
Kjle Deilitrr Thnt Tr Wool
Lihi Id ltenvllt tlie Knrtiier nud
Tltitt Wool Can 1 llnlcd am
Cliciiiilr Hero nit Anjuhcre
By Associated Tress
Washington June 15 In the senato
today Stewart secured unanimous
conpyC the passage of his bill to
amfc tff riter of the relscd stat
ules mineral lands and
mlnlnff t A When the tariff bill
was laid Wtf enate Sir Dolph
took the lloor med the speech
he was making t free wool when
the senate adjounjd last night He
began with a sarcastic refeience to
the Impatience manifested by Air Har-
ris the Democratic manager of the
bill because the bill was not rushed
through with Indecent haste and re-
called the resentment shown by the
Tennessee senators when others had
dlsplajed impatience at the delay when
other bills wire being considered nota-
bly the federal election bill and the
bill to repeal the purchasing clause
of the Sherman act On the latter oc-
casion wheu he Dolph had remarked
that he was tired of the prolonged
contest Mr Harris had curtly told
him to sit down if he was weary
Mr MeMiirt Ilrciika In
With this preliminary phot at Mr
Harris the Oregon senator proceded
with his argument Borne observations
about slher made by Mr Dolph
brought Mr Stewart to his feet In
reply He entered upon a free silver
argument for half an hour and then
Mr Carey made a final protest a gainst
placing wool on the free ltst He de-
clared that If the two Democratic sen-
ators Lirlce and 1almer from sheep
raising states had been half ns In-
dustrious In their demand for a duty
on wool as the two Louisiana senators
wero in their fight for a duty on sugar
tho wool Industry would have been
saved If even the two lopullstv Kyi
and Allen had made n munly light
a duty on wool would hae been ob-
tained
How do you know we are not mak
Inff a fight Interposed atr Kyle If
we vote for a duty on wool Is not
that all we can do
lite llntnntf of FimiI
Mou hold tin balance of power
said Mr Carey If you woull nfuse
to vote for other ptovlslyim of the bill
you could force the abandonment vt
free wool
I think the senator la mistaken
responded Mr Kyle Ho will ilnd
when the final vote U tikn thai we do
not hold thu bahincq of power He
had taken little part W the discussion
oC Die tar I IT bill he said but since It
led been charged that tlw members
t the VopullBt pariv In the senate
ere siding wth the Democrats on the
quentlun nt the expense nf the people
of their states he would make this
statement He recognised the import-
ance of the wool Industry In his own
state there were three fourths of a
million of sheip From the Mlsslsclppl
tn the Ilocktes shtep raising was a
vast and growing Industry
The llrncllt of 1rve Moot
Rpeaklng for himself nlone h wns
not afraid of placing wool on the fiee
list The advantage that wou d acenia
to the farmer from the reduction of the
price uf clothing he thought would
more than comptnsata for ary reduc-
tion In the priea of wool that might
follow the free listing of that product
He believed that wol could be raised
on the bioad prairies and In the moun-
tains of the West as cheaply ha In Aus
trail i or any other place tho opinion of
the Ilepubllcan to tho contrary not-
withstanding Mr Kyle rend numer
ou letters from sheep arwm In the
Dakotas and other states of the North-
west advocating free waol
pr iTrr Aiiituilmfnl
Mr Teffer offered some modifications
to his propoed amendment for n duty
oniawwool Where the McKlnley law
levies a duty on first ciass woo ui i
cents he proposed n duty of 6 cents
the Mcldnley rate of 12 cents on second
to change to I
wool he proposed
diss
SSV wool of third class worth 13
i r leu is to pry Pr cent duty
vakteT and 1 worth over II cents
i
u to oai 5 rw cent being In place of
and
IhiifcKInley rates of i per cent
m Jl cent A discussion followed in
amend m
peflers 1 -- vn
first class woQi cmm wool
Siw Pr cent OT third clM wool
v0015 utlltote w defeated by
The
jiitij
P1 Cuff Sale is a
First Days Collar and
Sur cfiss Lsten to tjui -
Great
J Ply 2100 Linen Colfr UI Shape and SIxJ ur cf
2100 Linen Cuff IBc pair The
LEADING MENS FURNISHERS
strict party vote to 17 Allen K1
and TefTer Populists voting with the
lmotraU against it and Mr Stewart
of Nevada in favor of It
Mr lowers Republican ef Montana
offered another substitute fixing the
rates at 7 and 8 cents respectively on
first and second class wools and 25 per
cent and 35 per cent ad valorem on
third class wool It was defeated 29
5 J7 The ot h recurred on Mr
Ieftcrs amendment which reduced
the McKlnley rates to an average of
about o rr cent The three Populists
changed front on this amendment and
votfcd with the ltepubllcans In favor of
It but the Democrats Hues wero un-
broken and the amendment was lost
33 to 25
IJrH title Action Token
Mr Hill refrained from voting Mr
Irby was paired ngahut th amend-
ment An amendment was then sent
to the tVrki desk and read Increasing
from 15 per cent as It Is now In the bill
to 20 iwr cent the duty on wool In the
form of stubbing waste and roving
waste mungo shoddy noils tr other
waste product The vice president an-
nounced that It was offered by Mr
Sheimsn Lost 25 to 34
Mr Ieffer then iflend nn amend-
ment to place all articles of manu-
facture composed wholly or In part of
wool hair of the goaf cairel or ulpaca
on tho Tree Ut After soma discussion
of this amendment at 6 oclock on Mr
Cockiella motion the bill providing for
the deficiency In the appropriations for
the government printing ctllce was
passed and then at in the senate
went Into executive session and ten
minutes later adjourned
Tim nm u
A Dull Ufiy Tlit Iuillnii AnnroiiHn
linn lllll Aunlu
Jly Associated Ires
Washington June 18 The dullness
of todajs proceedings In the house was
In marked contrast to the excitement
of esterdaya session An event some-
what out of order woa personal ex-
planation by Mr Itlchnrdson In reply
to allegations made In a Wushlngton
newspaper that he had been using his
position as n member of the committee
on the District of Columbia to further
the Interest of an overhead trolley
sndlcate to whom he Richardson
had sod real estate Indirectly He de-
nied the charge In toio
The Indian appropriation bill was
again considered and a rule adopted
to bring It to a vote tomorrow Tho
Beet Ion of the hill providing for the sale
of certain MM bonds credited to tl e
Indian truht funds was struck out on
a point of order after n sharp debate
At 5 oclock n recess was taken until
8 oclock this evening tho cvcnlnx ses-
sion to be devoted to private ptnslon
bills
m nu noi imn
The Ilnnnelal rltnllnn of - Cow
rrnmrut Not Alnrniliitf
Ry Associated Tress
Washington June IS As the end
of the tlscal year Is only fifteen days
distant the treasury officials nre able
to give a fairly accuiate estimate of
the treasurys operations for the year
Up to this time the receipts aggregate
2S2SMT21 and the disbursements S358
17337 leaving a deficit for the eleven
and a half months or tT3092C10 It Is
thought by tho treasury onTclals that
the total deficit ior the yeaf will not
be materially greater than Jt is now
and that 74500000 will probably more
than cover It Even should tho cus-
toms receipts continue to drain nud
those fioiu Internal levituc re-
main the same during the
last fortnight while the cash
bulance today n ached S11C 0t5 2S1
and the gold balance S07bO49T2 the
lowest point since tho January bond
Ipsuo the situation Is causing but little
uneasiness nt the treasury department
The progress made on the tariff bill
during the last few das has encour-
aged the belief that it will become a
law by July 16 and In thnt case the
treasury experts nre confident there
wilt be no necessity for another bond
Isnue They atgue that ss soon as Im-
porters know what duties tbe will
be required to jy they will at once
place their orders that have been held
during the last several months pending
the tariff settlement A large In-
crease In the receipts from Internal
revenue Is expected also Owners of
spirits now In bond It M contended
can better afford to pay even a very
high rate of Interest and take their
goods from bond than to wait until
the law goes Into effect and pay the
higher tax contemplated by the till
as It now stands The situation is not
ugarded an at all alarming and up
to this time there has been no serious
thought of another bond issue
mrnv mh iiMnitr
Ry Associated Tress
Washington June IS The following
tlcgram wan received today by Sena-
tor Mitchell of Oregon
Slsson Cab June i Hon John H
Mitchell Washington There never
was a baser bccusallon against my
husband than that made by Congress-
man Geary when he assigned such de-
praved motives for establishing the
university You who knew him so
well will ou not defend his memory
which Is so dear to roe
MHB IKLAND STANFORD
To which Mr Mitchell replied as fol-
lows
Washington D C June 15 Mrs
Leland Stanford Slsson Cab Sena-
tor lVrUlrm has fully and beautirully
Wended in the senate the memory of
e late Senator Stanford against the
vile attack I was absent from the
senate and knew nothing of cither
the accusation or Senator Per-
kins difenso until I aw the
latter In the record An oppor
tunity later will enable Senator Hoar
and myself to supplement what feena
tor Perkins bos already so well said
MJTCIIDXU
JOHN II
rrnlmi ti TMnl
Special Dkpatoh
Wahlwrton June 15 Original Iiaac
A Fraer Memphl Hall county Orig-
inal widow elc Mary A Well Parla
Umir county Mexican war urvlvor
lncree John It Clark Penn llop
klm county 1eyton O Heat Ban
Tom Green county Joaeph 11
AahbyVjFort Worth Tarrant county
Melt Col
Special Dlipatch
Dcnlwjn Tex June 15 A jneetlns of
railway men wa hrld her tonlht
for the puriwww of uldlnv Ine col
miner itllk In the territory by re
fiulnr to handle cab coal Action
aeierrta to on ujtiuie m
Iwa be held Sunday
yyxT v T trr
THE FORT WOETH GAZETTE
VOL XVin XO 205
TOUT WOKTU TKXAS SATU11DAY JUXJ3 15 ISO J
An Important Troaty Bo
twoou Thcso Nations
INTERCOURSE WILL BE FREE
No Exclusion of tho Mongo-
lians Now Poesiblo
lh II rim 111c of Mpxttm MaUrn n I
vrnl Trcutjv lilt ti lluurrj
KIhuiIoiu Clitiiamrn t flu t
Mrxlcn Front Shu JbrnuMto
Ry AsMtcmtvtl Tress
Ban Tranclscu Cal June IS Irfit
Vung Lol late Chinese consul general
at this place la In ricelpt from Tsung
1J ynmen the foreign cilice of the
emperor of China notice of his ap-
pointment as ambassador with full
powers to ratify the treaty between
China and Mexico Upon the anlvul
of a reprenentattvQ of the Chinese min-
ister Yung Yue who Is to accompany
the part M14 ambassador and his
suite will proceed to the City of Mexico
This Is expected to occur within ten
davs The treaty lit question has
bum pit pared by n San Trancisco
lawyer and has alruly been submitted
to both poweis It Is now certain that
the ratification of the treaty by both
nations Is only a matter of form niid
within a short time It will bo In full
force and effect It Is understood that
Iat Yung Iol who will negotiate tho
treuty will upon Its ratification re-
ceive he appointment of minister to
Mexico nnd will nt once enter upon
his duties making headquarters nt the
Mexican capital It Is for this purpose
that he hue retrained In this ctuutry
Elnco the airlVMl of his succvv yr Che
Ung the presjnt coiinul at thft jnirt
The treaty provides thnt Chinese resi-
dents of Mexico shall have the right
of bttcointng naturalised cltlxens and
all the Ights belonging to native botu
cltlxens There will be n laws of riff
Islritlon or exclusion of Chinese la
t idicrs but on tho contrary the doors
thercti will be th owu wld open and
a cordial welcome ix tended to the Mon-
golian to come rrd go as their busi-
ness or pleasure may require
In all matters in commerce the
Chinese will be permitted l enjoy the
privileges granted to nil other foreign
natlous in fact In nil things the nre
to bo treated alike Tor the return
of all these favors lo bv enjoyed by
Chinese who oettlo In Mexico the Chi-
nese ROvcrmncnt will extend the same
privileges and cuutcsld to Mexlcnn clt
lxens who may go to China and engage
In commerce In that country Thelitnly
Is liberal in evtr reepect and no fa-
vored nation coult nsk lor more It Is
rerrted thnt ih adoption of this
treaty will result largely In the exo-
dus from Han Trnnrsco Chinatown to
Mexico nnd that Chinese of this city
are prep ring to take advantage of
their opportunities in Mexico Thre
Is talk of a steamship line from Mex-
ico
citoicnit oit op rouricjit
lie Arrlr In liurope mid Tnlka tn
n llrporler
Ry Associated 1resw
Queenstown June 15 Richard Cro
ker of New York with his two sons
ni rived her this evening on board the
Urn brio To an Associated Tress re
orttr Mr Cruker said that ho had
come to Hurope for his heulth He
would have started earlier but the Ill-
ness of a rtlotlvo hod detained him
Asked In refertnoe to the Investigation
of the New York police department by
a committee of tho stale senate Mr
Cruker said that he had nt bctn sum-
moned to apjear befure the committee
bpt he would be glad to give the com-
mit tie any asslitance In his power
should they desire He said he was out
of politics now and did not propose to
take Any part again on the admlnlsiin
tlon of Tammany hall onranlzatton
In reply to a question why he had
not announced In New York he is alntut
to leave for Europe he said lit did not
suppose mil interest attuchvd to his
movements Mr Crokir proposes to jra
direct to Pari in OP I1 Europe
will be for an Iidennte ixrlod
J real I Lire
Dy Associated Tress
Troppau Austrian Silesia June 15
A terrible disaster Involving great loss
Of life Is reported from Karwln Official
reports show that 160 persons have
been killed and twenty wounded
llefrntrd thv Hill
Ry Associated Tress
London June 15 The house of lords
today by a vote of 123 to 120 rejected the
second reading of the deceased wifes
sister wantage bill
tin uoiiK ciiitLii
Republic ins Mr tp llp nf
rrum the lnuullts
Ry Associated lYess
Woshlnifton June IlU Conferences
between Democratio and Republican
leodera on the progress of the wool
schedule have been barren of results
Republicans are strenuous In the de
mand for concessions which the Uemo
crate ore pot prepared to grant The
threat to filibuster la heard In Repub
lican quarters but even with a resort
to that the leaders have no hope that
they will be able to a point Home
dependence bad been placed upon Sen-
ator Kyle and Allen ultimately voting
with the Republicans but since the
vpeeih of Mr Kyle today that has been
seen to be futile The ultimatum of
the Democratio leaders Is that free
wool Mud the Income tax be Jn the
UrlT bill The margin which the
tiemocrats bad lu h scnato Is so nar-
row however that hey scarcely dart
to rtauxl w arbitrary mrasurts to fcrce
a vote The revolt on the Democratic
side on the wool schedule originated
In the proposition to hang tha para-
graph on womens and childrens goods
iso as to make GO cents per pound value
the dividing line between the rates 0
and 60 per cent ttd Valorem I list fad
of It as provided In the Jones com-
promise amendment but even that ac-
tion was not taken without more or
less objection and now that the ques-
tion has been re opened they are mnnl
resting a disposition to even oppose the
original compromise and tn demand
the lestoratlon of the house rate They
contend that with wool on the free list
there Is no longtr rasitn for any-
thing like n compensatory duty on
wool of the manufacturers They ar
holding out vtry persistently and the
tariff managers confess that the re-
sult of tho Mitlous conferences cannot
jet tre outlined
Tho Republicans on the other hand
nre holding out stlftly for even a great-
er concession than the finance commit-
tee has shown a disposition to grant
Tim a cro uriiriun
It Will he Altered tn Meet the 1
mnml of Hi Mnmllrr
rrcss Report
Washington June 15 Tho rehand
lers of tthacco may now rest easy Tho
language of section 103 of the tobacco
schedule or tho tariff bill will be
changed to meet the objections raised
by the rehamllers Benator Jones who
has charge of the amendments to the
bill submitted the amendment drawn
by Pen a tor Mndaay and J H Rockee
of the tobacco exchange of Louisville
to Commissioner Miller adding It Is
claimed that In rclmndllnir tobacco It
la necessary to take tho tobacco from
the original package as put up by the
farmer or dealer and after having
been stemmed retired or redrled to
put It Into another package hence the
necessity for leaving out the word
original If these changes will not
change the lnttntlan of tho act as It
came from the house they may be
properly made
Mr Miller wrote Senator Joms
that thvro could be no objection to
the amendment and that It met with
his approval As amended the section
reads
Every person shall bo regarded an n
manufacturer of tobarco whose bustu
ness Is to sell leaf tnbaecu In quanti-
ties less than a hogtthead case or
bale or who sells dlrictl tn consumer
or to persons other than duly register-
ed dealers In loaf tobacco or duly reg-
istered manufacturers of tobacco snuff
er cigars or persons who purchase In
packages for OKi crt
A CI It It PA TV OMMHSION
Vlraara Jurdnit nml 1 r fit holm Think
llils tlii Vlnn
Ry Associated press
Wnthlngtnn June 15 Two promin-
ent flranclers Sub Treasurer Jordan
of New York nnd ex -Comptroller of
the Currency W L Trenholm who
nre the authors of n bill Introduced
by Representative Coomls for tho cie
ntkm of u currency commission atniko
In support of that plan to the hmiee
rxmtnlttee on hanking and currency
to lay Their plan Is for a
commUflou of fifteen members
representing dlrfernit section and nut
moiu than sven or them bunkers who
Mill sit In OlfLYrcnt cities to Invietl
KSte the cuitency Mjslvm and financial
conditions ami report nt the close of
this year their flmlliirs regarding tlu
ngo nnd currency The committee no
lected five member to prepare n cur
ir ncy banking measuie to be reported
Juno 25 vlx Messrs Cox of Tenncs
see Cobb of Missouri and Culberson
ft f Texas Deifxrats Henderson of II
llnols and Huugen of Wisconsin Re-
publicans
ftlMAH IMIffliaAllOV
1ht Mrf Treftlrieiil of thv trust on
thr SI mid
Ry Arsoclated Press
WmhlnirU n June 1C The presence
of T O Havcmcyer vice president of
the racar trust In the city caused the
senate Investigating committee tp
change Its plans for today nnd to put
Mr Havemeyer on the stand After
Mr Havcmeyrr had been dismissed
each member of the committee sub-
mitted to be catechised In tho most
comprehensive unnner as tu whither
he knew nf any corrupt proposition
made In relation to the sugar schedule
or whether they had been Interested
In any way In speculation lu sugar
slock The dentals were ns sweeping
as the Interrogations After recess
Senator A Id rich Alllsnn Rate Kerry
and lllackburn wero put through the
same cutechlwm Each member of the
senate was asked to testify
vlritlntn HHpubllrnna
Press Ui port
Washington Juno 15 The Virginia
Republican committee representing
It unwise to call congressional conven
of the state In session here has adopt-
ed though not unanimously n r solu-
tion stating that the committee deems
It unwise to call umgreslonal conven
tlons tor the purpose of making Re
publican congressional nominations In
Virginia for the autumn elections The
resolution expressly states however
that th committee ha no Intention
of attempting to prevent any person
from running for congress or any per
twn from nominating a representative
1f thy fel disponed to do so Ex
Benator Mahone says that this nltb
tude of tha Republicans In his state 1
th natural outcome of existing af-
fairs and for his part he will not cast
another ballot urder the prevent cir-
cumstances
Kentneky In tlte Ilonblful Column
Tress Report
Washington June 15 Charles W
Era man of Louisville who was United
States consul at Stockholm during the
Harrison administration Is at tho
Rlgc house When asked If he had
any new he said- Ye the lwno
crats have run away from the Chicago
piatformi w are going1 to nominate
limy Rradley for governor next year
and elect him Kentucky will be In the
doubtful column and a lot more sup-
posedly Democratic states Mr Erd
man paints IHId picture of Demo
cratio distress a correspondingly
bright u of- Republican hope
Tb AtlAUtn lUlillM
py Associated Tru
Washington J 15 The senate
committee on education and labor
dar unanimously to favorably
iAT rr MMiWQ for a rovernmeut ex-
hlblt at th proposed cotton exposition
tO h tCM ai AlMCia ub
PIUOU IlVJB CENTS
Oonviotod of Forgery in tho
Secoud Dogrco
PUNISHMENT NOT YET FIXED
May
bo Ono Day or
Yortrs In Prison
Ton
Tht iirfenilnnl Tnhen to theTmbs
nml Will tie Sentenced
dnlH rMl True Bliorke d nt
the Vrrdlct I nulile to Talk
Ry Apsoclntml Tress
New York Juno 15 Erastus Wlman
has been found guilty of foigeiy In
the second degree The maximum pon
plly for the otTonso Is ten years at
hard In bur In Mute prison Under the
reicnt law passed by tho legislature
tho minimum penalty ha been abol-
ished and Air Wlman may be aeiv
t cuced to a term of Imprisonment from
one day to ten years The Jury after
listening to tho Impartial charge of
Judge Ingrnhtm retired at 8 35 Every
one In the court room was on tip toe
of expectation Th majority how-
ever wr confident that tho Jury
would disagree on tho ground of ab-
sence of proof that Wlman committed
the forgery with criminal Intent The
first shock thnt the defendant received
when Deputy Htm Iff llrowu
placed him under arrest the moment
that Judge Ingi aham began his charge
to the Jury Wlmana sons at behind
hi in and n number of his friend eat
around He chatted pleasantly wlih
them and hi movement showed that
he wa confident of nti acquittal or
at least n disagreement Precisely at
430 Just an hour and fifty minute
afur they had lettred the Jury filed
Into court Tho clerk said to ho Jury
Oentlcmon havo you ugiueid on n
verdMr
Yea wo have said Iorcman Mur-
ray I uru sorry to say wo find Mr
Wlman guilty uf foigory In the sec-
ond degree but wg recumtnenjl him to
the meroy of the court
Judge Ingruhtim remanded Wlman
for sentence until Wednesday June JiO
and then dlscharifeit the Juiy Deputy
Mherlrte ltrmvn and Depew isaortru the
pllsonert to the Tomb piison HI
hoiis arvuinpnuied him and bado him
an nffectiunate good bye at tho ptlson
gate
In answer to a request for an Inter-
view sent to him by ntveral newspubcr
men Mr Wlman sent back this wilt
ten reply Impossible to see you
now 13 W
Men Trurcy said I nm astonished
at tho veidiu nnd until I cut oousult
with my ussoclate t cunnot say wheth-
er an application for u inrw trial will
he made or not
IMVIimHI t Tllll lUTTO V CHOI
Ileninrkatitr tlnln in rrudurtton nt
ftnnlu Aiinn
Panla Anna Tex Juno II To Th
Oaxettei In the month of April we
had u gully washtng lain continued
about two days n tho month of May
two ery heavy rain fell of six houia
and flvu hours duration with heavy
showers nnd rains throughout the
month and tip to dale lit Jut and
ns I wilto n Iow steady r Is fall
Ing With such seasoning as this
tho growth of the cotton plant
quite naturally 1 such u has not
been seen since cotton was first plant
cd In this territory Men of authority
tell mo that there Is uu Increase In
acreage of W per cent and prabably
more as farmers who planted not a
stalk last year have from fifty to JIXJ
acres tn cultivation this year
The cotton gin men inform me that Jn
1831 there was ginned here In this ter-
ritory 700 hale 1H32 f 1K9J 400 and
in lJt there will be gtnneel and ship-
ped rrora here between flM nnd I0wt0
bill uf cotton
This u mount gives you nn Idea of
the large Incn as of acreage
Tho plant Is In fine condition and
ur plant- ore hard at work Also
for th tlrsi rlnio hi yvars the farmer
will have enough corn to run them
from present prospects
A 11 llruwned
SpeciAt Dispatch
Cleburne Tex June 15 During ho
high water of a creek about ft half
milo from town which followed the
heavy rain of yesterday ft
boy the grandson of soma horse
trader cemplrg on the banks of the
creek wnile atlemptluir to water th
horse In the creek on horseback was
drowned Hla body wo recovered
about oclooi yesterday evenlmr after
a short f eurch
liTe Child Died
Bpeclal Dspalcn
Hawkins Tex June A baby of
Tom Bteveiis a colored laborer at
pmltha sawmill was found uncon
sclou vesteruay The medber had given
The Greatest Bicycle Offer
nrr mnd In Tcan l that An
uouncetl hy tho Uaaett tlooU D
pirlmrnt It n bar not ltenril
of It look for tha neat tfvnllcatloa
of thv oftrr
IT atlllUKS llAntl PAN
i
the child a dose of Volcanic Oil K
menL leaving It In car of a 7 year
old girl On her return ah found the
child unconscious It lived but a short k
time
AT 11113 alAtU XWITAl
The flaveriinrR tlitnret Preparing fov
Little llovk
Ppeclal Dispatch
Austin Tex June IB Tho Govern-
or Ouanl ftre drilling twice a day
for the Little Rock Interstate drill
Capt Robertson has Jvl company Welt
tn haml and U working them hard
dfspltn tho Inclement -weather They
meet at the drill hour and ko through
tho exercise for to put tl In the cop
tain own words We dont know
what Hnd of weather wo may bo
forced to drill In It may be hot and
It may be raining torrent but what
ever It Is the company will be pre-
pares for 11 M
It may be stated further that tho
guard la well up and Intend nuking
a light for the tlrst prise Thetr sou la
nro in thtlr wolk and If to other
Texas companies contend for this
prise Texas may rest assured that
the Lone Htar will be well to the front
nnd the guard Willi bu found around
it
Mr O W Shield of Tom Green wn
lr the comptrollers office on omclal
buluer today
frherllt A Magnom of Wobb I here
completing his settlement with tha
state
Uupetlntendent Carlisle hns gone to
Twrt Worth to attend tha school of
methods now In esUm
Thirty one hundred warrant havo
been rent let ed to date
itrn itAMtii
A Hurrlble Murder Umiimllleil In thd
Indian Territory
Bpeclai Dispatch
Ardmore 1 T Juno 15 CIorg I
Wilson wa committed to the United
Hlate Jail at Tails Tex today by
United Htatcs Commissioner Gibbons
chnrged vvllh Itllllng Rob MoCuue Ttt
evidence nt the examining trUl showed
that Wheeler and McCab had quar-
reled about n cow and later McCabn
nccuscd Wheeler of Htentlng hog On
Tuesday MeCabe ftccoinMnled ty hla
little buy 0 years old left home to hunt
a stray cow When passing through
a small belt of Umber Wheeler stepped
eiut from boh I ml tree nhotgun In
hand and tired the entire charge en
terlng MrCabe fort head killing him
almost Instantly Not yet satisfied with
his work he duliberately placed hi
gun against the dying man and fired
the second brrtl Into his right cheek
blowing u part of the face off Ho then
assisted tho nclKhbora to carry his
victims remain homo
MiMiits iiuit to ni
lrdcml Troup lUpnrllng IVrrltory
Inlrmlera
iy Asaorlnted Tress
Llllle Rock Ark Juno IB A spe-
cial to the GafeUe from Houth Ma
Allater I T snyl Tho United tftate
troop cterday Uiaded foftfour
striking miner and their families Into
box car fvr th purpose of emoting
Uiei i a Intruder from the Choctaw
Nation The miners aud their families
wilt be taktn to the stato line In Ar
knnsas nnd there left to go whom
the please so tlity do not return to
the Indian Territory Khould tha tn
trudvis return they Will be subjected
to a heavy fine nnd probably Impris-
onment Excitement run high and o
tloua trouble Is f oared
I hey Are Intruders
Ry Assectated Tress
Muskogee I T Juno 16 After a
personal Inquiry Into tho matter Unit-
ed Htate Ipdlnn Agent Wisdom ho
determined that 125 of the striking
miners am Irttuders In tho Choctaw
nation and their removal Is now being
undertaken by Col Andrews in charge
of the soldiers Ihoro They wilt bo
taken to Arkansas
i nn uhaSh hull t J
Mrs 13 O O Ord
Bclil Dispatch
Han Antonio Tex Juno 15 Tha
widow or the late 0n E O C Ord oC
the United flutes army died at heu
horns hero After a llugerlnff Illness
14 A Head
Ppeclal Dispatch
Murlln Tex June 15 Mr fl A Real
dlod htre this morning after several
days Jllnes
M Read wa it member of Msrllrt
Masoulo lodge No 162 and Mason Id
chapter No 200
Ills remain will be burled with Ma-
sonic honor
Hurled With Honor
Hpeclat Dispatch
Ihilton Tex June 15 Ma J A M
Hanna an old and Ignored cltlxen
w burled tht morning Ho wa
burled hv tho Masptilo order Tho
business house closed during the fun-
eral
Mrs Itetiertm Kills
Special Dlrpatch
Oatcsvtll Tcjc June lO Mrtv n
beoca Kltts wUe of J U 1CRU of Bui
phur Hprfngs died hero last night of
dropsy at the resldeneo of her son-in-law
It Jl rauritleroy Her remain
were shipped homo today for lnter
lotnt
Cbnrles W Mead
Jty Associated ire
Kansas City Mo June 3IV A televtt
rram received here today announced
the death In Lo Anrtle Cat yester-
day from dropsy of Charles W Mead
at different time general superinten-
dent of the Union Pacific Missouri Pa-
cifier and Hannlbarf ay Bt Jo rail-
ways
DOWN THEY TUMBLE
200 Dozon Moas aoJ Boys COs 75oand 1 Balbriggnu Undonrcar out
to 35o a Garment or 3 for Sit
OarEogtilar 35o Qarraents cat to 25c
BEAT THEM IF YOU CAN
Lbtjtts beos
i
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Fort Worth Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 205, Ed. 1, Saturday, June 16, 1894, newspaper, June 16, 1894; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth109865/m1/1/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .