Fort Worth Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 152, Ed. 1, Tuesday, April 24, 1894 Page: 1 of 8
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be
r
tis now tho season for
IBgligee Shirts Seather
fBtsand Straw Hats Wo
TMethem
ANGER BROS
The Furnishers
KWICK CORNER
Ivery man is his own
io on dress This season
e improved so much in
ting up hte clothes wo in
i liia criticism glad to-
e it especially for our
ent Frock Suits and Pic
lily Sack Suits Wo have
rythlng in Kool Goods
Men or Boys
ilve U3 a call
Appearance In Cn initio
brent I lterrned
ted Press
noon April 23 In the house of
mom today Mr Herbert Gardner
Went of the board of agriculture
that If the examination which
w being conducted showed the ab
of pleuro pneumcnla In Canadian
e he would allow their Importation
Gardner added that tho precau
s taken by the Canadian go em
tio prevent the Importation of dls
4 animals from the United States
greatly Increased Btnce 1893 lie
i to a question for the corre
Aence In regard to the crlpis In
oiindland bidney JJuxton parlla
t ry secretary of the colonial cf
ald that the cable message ex
ed between the British govern
U and the government of New
aland were neeessarllj highly con
ntial and he could not promise to
oh
t lb v wr < l A K
tWfy WP y °
sMlur 25c Neckwear is
wonder of Fort Worth
M r Coutrlliutlona
Msoclated Press
April 2S The Spanish r > tl
1 whose pilgrimages to Home
extended over the past fortnight
Mt mom y contributions to the
ajuregatlng 1120000 francs The
10P of Autun Trance has been
W to the cardlnalate
uticmn Is Informed that nl
> the bundesrath will reject the
P888ed by tho relchstag permitting
warn of the Jesuits to Germany
ueriln government has decided
Permission extends to members of
r orders that have been expelled
aMnrt Lonnrll
Aiiociated Press
don APf A cabinet council
ouuiy summoned today The de
1 of the ministers lasted two
u is assertea that tne meellnc
UPOn account ot dical dts
cUoa
l m Obr > ed
aoclaujd Press
m
Avon April a
< h k ftnniversary of the birth
m man > wreaths were
uPon his tomb today
AwocUted Pre
ttl TheLucanla
n
aire sterty for Newt
° st Tlelmont
iT + V K
BIAILAULE EDITION
Wo lire ngonts for tho
best Carpet Sweeper in
tlio world and wo sell
them as low as you can
buy the same instiumeut
in any city
G Y SMITH CO
ported Ms law > crs tune no know
edge of an amicable settlement hnlng
been arrUed at In the litigation In
progress between the prince and prln
THLIl MOIIO IASCHII
Dy A
Mln
ti MnLe
rk of III
short
in
IBS
Chero April 23 rrank
Ilamon a f > living with his
fntnllj ntar Schwab mlnea two
miles west of here Is dead at his house
halt a mile east of tho mines at the
hands of pome colored Alabama coal
miners and the leader of the murder
era has been lynched Last night the
colored men came to llamons house for
the purpose of robbery Ilamon ran
out to get help but was shot In tho
throat lie ran about 150 jards and
fell there he was found an hour later
dead Jeff Tuggte a colored miner
was charged with the murder He wrap
caught at Weir City today and brought
here A few minutes later Mrs Ilamon
the dead mans wlfV accompanied by
a score or two of miners arrived nnd
when tho woman was taken before the
nrisoner she Identified him Instantlj as
one of the robbers IJeforo officers
could get Tugglc nwa > a mob captured
him They marched him with a rope
around hla neck about half a mile
northwest of town and hanged him to
a cottonwood tree
Serrrnt Myntrrloiin Itolikrrlrit Which
Tivik Wnincii llne Done
By Associated Press
Huntington W Va April 23 One
of the roughest regions in this sec-
tion of West Irglnla Is on the Blue
Hldge between Twelve pole and Torns
crrek In AVa > ne count > about twenty
miles south of this city The rldge
road U traveled very little Itecently
a number of men passing over It at
night on horseback hafc been held up
It was supposed by a couple but when
Wlllam H Alengce was stopped and
relieved of 1100 last night on his way
home b two people he kept a sharp
lookout and found that the highway-
men were women in disguise and sajs
that they were Mrs Ellis and Tina
Qore daughters of a respectable
farmer He reported the matter to
their people and the mjsterlous gang
on Toms creek ridge has been cleared
up
Tin iiisnstmis
Governor Tlllninn ny He Is Pnt
slctl The Courts Declalwn
By Associated Press
Columbia S C April 23 Governor
Tillman today publicly expressed him-
self on thfl supremo court decision
He confessed that he cannot rol > c the
problem now puxsling the people of the
state whether prohibition exists or
whether the decision leaves the gap
open for free whisky He gave It as
his own opinion however that the
decision means free whisky the estab-
lishment of saloons at every cross-
roads and street corner with no law no
license restraint or preventive All
he knew was that the state could not
sell whisky If prohibition exists the
governor Bald he had not means of
enforcing It as the decision of the
court rendered his constabulary force
useless
nooimo SIliKKSPKAUn
A LnrKf nntl Fnalilonable Audience
Tnrn Out in Vew lork
By Associated Press
New York April tt Shakespeares
anniversary was celebrated tonight by
the Shakespearean association at the
Grand opera house The audience wras
one of the largest and most fashionable
ever assembled In that famous theater
Addresses were made by Itev Beverly
Warner on Shakespeare s plajs and
Hon Charles r Buck on tho elements
of destln In Hamlet Recitations
music numbers and selections by the
West End band concluded the enter-
tainment
Clrl Accidentally Killed
By Associated Press
Maysvllle K > April 23 Amos Boler
a farmer of this county has a boy 8
years of age and a girl about 6
Saturday the two children were play
ing with a rifle when the gun was dis-
charged sending a bullet through the
forehead of the girl killing hr in-
stantly
The Dearer Pallce Quarrel
By Associated Press
Denver Col April 23 ExChtef of
Police Stone and Lieutenant Clay
charged with storing dynamite In the
city hall during the recent police board
row were lined tlOQ each by Police
Judge Frost today They gave notice
of appeal and were released on ISM
bond
Call feral Cherry Trop
By Associated Press
Vacavllle Cat April 23rrult ablp
menta from this place began Satur-
day J M Barsford Jr sending a len
pound box of cherries to Chicago
vt
Ss V2KSMS se p p u
t aot la the city as re In twenty years
Th
ff V
War Book
FOM WOKTII TEXAS TUESDAY APItlL 21 1891
STATE OF IDTINI
Discord Breaks Out in Gon
oral Kellys Army
ONE COMPANY IS EXPELLED
Serious Charges Are Made
Against the Lender
The Armj Take lii IU March Aerovs
Iowu Gcncrnl Coxey Still In ew
1 ork Unknown Smllh Ar-
rive In MuKhlncton City
By Associated Press
Neola Iowa April 23 Kelleja In-
dustrial army awoke today to find It-
self In a state of mutiny Tho general
promptly arose to tho occasion and
the march to the eastward was begun
with n colonel stripped of hla rank
and a company of fifty men dismissed
from the service The trouble arose
during the night when Col Baker
Issued orders contrary to those of itell
ey who had Instructed that no man be
allowed to leave camp Baker told tho
men they could leave camp if they
wished and as soon as the bugle sound-
ed nn army court martial was held
Tho officers declared unanimously
against Baker and he was ptomptly
expelled much to the satisfaction of
the men During breakfast a moro
serious trouble arose A man In com-
pany C of Sacramento quarreled with
a comrade and drew a knife His op-
ponent promptly seized a club and
with a friend began an energetlo be
laboilng of the belligerent Kelley ap-
peared upon tho scene and ordered the
threo men transferred to another com-
pany To this com pan j C objected and
when the general ordered them Into
rank they refused to go
Company C Is disbanded shouted
Kelhy The men may Join other
companies but must follow hereafter
Llinrire ARalnt Kellcj
Matters Immediately assumed a
threatening aspect Loud denuncia-
tions of Kelley were heard some of tho
men openly accusing their commander
of appropriating funds donated to the
army for his own use CoL Spead In
whose regiment company C belonged
mado an appeal for his men but Kell-
ey was obstinate Moving the other
divisions forward Into town he ordered
a sergeant to call the roll of company
C and as each man stepped forward
he was asked If he was willing to join
another company Of course tho men
responded that they would go forward
as company C or not at nil They were
ordered to glvo up their baggage and
leave When the little scene was over
Col Speade who Is extremely popular
With the Sacramento division began
an address He told the men of his
deep eympathv for them But men
do not count In a movement such as
this he declared It is to th prin-
ciple men must be sacrificed Then
came the parting Spead extended his
hand with tears streaming down his
sunburned cheeks said Good bye
bojs The men rushed forward and
with wet eyes and broken voices bade
their chief farewell
We will follow you colonel they
said but we have been unjustly
treated
A r thf tie rcne
When tho lAst farewell was said
Spead turned away with his handker-
chief to his eyes and walked down the
bluffs alone to join the main body the
little band with flags and banners low-
ered watched him as he left them
many of them sobbing aloud At last
Capt Mom stepped forward before the
men and asked If they were wilting to
follow him east
Col Speed will bring Kelly around
he said and we will be back In the
army before tomorrow
After a brief consultation the men
declared their willingness to go and
gave three rousing cheers for Spead as
he marched along the bluff past the
army down along the wagons and
started up the St Paul railroad tracks
for Avoca where he army was to
spend the night After the excitement
attending the Incident had subsided
Kelly marshalled his troops and the
march to Avoca eighteen miles away
waa begun The farmers of the sur-
rounding country had provided about
100 wagons and the greater part of the
men were carried One or two com-
panies were compelled to go afoot and
the deposed Cslonel Baker Joined the
ranks In one of these along the line
of march
The Men 1 l eroulr Cheered
The men were vigorously cheered and
every mile or no farmers met the ranks
with waffon loads of provUlonx for the
army The day was bright and warm
and good time was made Dinner waa
taken In a pretty grove about nine
aniles from NeoW and the army
time They
reached Avoca about on
received an ovation as they marched
Into town and were well provided with
rations
The St Paul road began running
trains into Council Bluffs today but no
attempt to selxa a train was made The
march overland will be continued tin
til Des Moines Is rraehs but there
the men are certain that they will se-
cure a train
Beports as to the number In the army
y i JS
have been conflicting as on the march
so many sympathisers inarched with
the men that a correct count was Im-
possible Gen Kelly today showed his
rollcalls to an Associated Press re-
porter They showed J hat 1356 mtn
marched into Neola jesterday and
that twenty recruits were secured lit
that place and with thofifty men dis-
charged today that 1S60 exclusive of of-
ficers reached Aoca Many men were
refused owing to the belief that they
were tramps but Kellj said he would
take 6000 out > t Chicago when he leaves
there for ashington
kill at AVbCA
The Uencral Tell W hn He Witt Ho
at Hie Capital
By Associated Press
Avoca Iowa April 23 Kellys re-
ception here tonight was fully as flut-
tering as that which was accorded
him at Neola Tonight Kolv consented
to outline to the Associated Press rep-
resentatives his plans for his long
journey Should his army be refused
approach to tho capttot he wilt upon
hla arrival In Washington he said
take his men and mako a pereonnt ap-
peal to Congressmen Pence of Colorado
McGutre of California and Allen of
Nebraska Through these efforts ha
hopes to be allowed todraw up hla
men where the law makcis of the na-
tion may see them
Petitions from the laboring people
have been numerous and Ineffective
in the past wild Kelly but this liv-
ing petition will be hard to pigeon
hole That Is tho roason I am leading
these men to the capltol Once there
our plans will be successfully carried
out Two congressmen have already
pledged to present a memorial In our
behalf That memorial ft now being
drawn up by a well known Washing-
ton firm of constitutional Uwvera and
wilt be ready for us when we reach
the journeys end Our demands as-
set forth In the memorial will bo as
follows
We will nsk that the commission
In existence to look after the redeem-
ing of arid lands In the west be In-
structed to proceed with the work We
will uk that tho men in our army and
the array of the unemployed which we
represent be put to work on this Ir-
rigation M > idea Is by the time these
arid wastes hae been wrested from
the sage brush and Jock rabbits and
have btgun to bloom the men who will
have worked there will hao saved
enough money to carry them through
their flrst year of furmlng They can
settle on the lnds they Imvo reclaimed
and within a short period will have
developed from homeless wanderers
Into sturdy farmers and property
holders That In substance Is our de-
mands We will not aewume to dictate
what wages will be paid What we
want Is work If wo can only get to
aahlr ton If we can Ivt tho law-
makers see that we arc breadwinners
honest and sincere we will be success-
ful In our mission for our demands are
not unreasonable I have no connection
with Coxey We will combine with his
army it we can reach Washington In
time but If not we will go alone t
COMMISSIONHH 1 UCI1 ACTION
CokitHc Wnnicd That Only Hard-
ship nnd PrUntlon Annlt Hi cm
By Associated Press
Washington April 23 The commis-
sioners of theDIctrlct of Columbia took
action today on tho Impending Coxey
Invasion After a long executive ses- >
Sion and consultation with the attorney
for the District a manife to was pre-
pared and given out which calls at-
tention to the fact that right of peti-
tion does not extend to the lengths tho
Coxey 1 tea api > car to Imagine Thosa
who meditate coming to tho capital are
warned that only hardship and priva-
tion await them here and Inform
them that no good can come of their
proposed pilgrimage
Trent It I luhtly
By Associated Tress
Taris April 23 The Tejnps today
compares the march of the Coxey bands
In the United States to the uprising
of the populace in the middle ages ad-
ding At the same lime It would be
wrong to regard this particular dem
onstrallon as the event of a social rev-
olution Society In America lies upon
such broad foundations and Is so firmly
based on the national conscience that
while It would kad to a general molu
tlon eluewhere It is only a rapid aiclr
mlsh in America
Tina coMMoxnnAinns
The People In a Booth Mountain
Town Onl Willi ttli ehetr
By AssoclatH Press
Boonesboro Md April 23 The com-
ing of tho Commonweal army has cre-
ated about as much disturbance In this
Blue ridge as It did In the mountains
of West Pennsylvania where the hill
dwellers came down with Winchesters
and pine top whtrky to clean cut the
Invaders under the Impression that a
< rvll war was at hand Here at the
foot of South mountain where
Camp Daniel Boone was pitched for
the night the same Impression has pre-
vailed for weeks past and It wss only
the return of Sheriffs Herbert and
Moulan from Hsgerrtown with reports
of the peace fulness of the army they
begun to assure the clthtene they were
net to have another turn of fleid ser-
vice thrust upon them
They poured Into town today by nun
dreds giving the cemmenwealers such
a reception as they have had at scarcely
any other town on the Journey The
town people themselves while better
Informed as to the real nature of the
ommonweal were equally cilrlou in
see the army and throngs were at the
doors and windows for two hours before
th marchers came Into sight Pro
ilHlon was made for the army 6 O
J
jrtftt y
Waggoner giving them the of a
large field with a stream of water run-
ning through contributing besides the
uso of an empty born for shelter a
load of tire wood and Ave bushels of
oats for tho stock The Boohesboro
people fed the men contributing 125
loaves of bread and almost a hundred
pounds of meat
Tonight there was the usuil lecture
by Brown In the middle of the main
street The gasoline lighting aparatus
was out of order and u big bonfire was
built In front of the panorama wagon
making a wild ruddy 11 lamination In
which the angular frames of the moun-
taineers on the walls of tho
surrounding buildings and tho figure
of the orator In his wide brimmed som-
brero seemed to flutter like a black-
bird as he gesticulated Tho march to
Frederick tomorrow will beahaidono
of ten miles through the mountains
Browne has announced tho next
camn as Cunp Andrew Jackson On
leaving Hagerstown today the army
was tho Indirect cause of one casualty
Jennie Burke an old colored woman
was standing on the sidewalk watcblnit
tho army file past She had been much
excited over Ihe coming of the army
and before tho last of tho process lor
had passed she fell in a ralnt dilng of
heart dlseaso a few minutes later
COXEA 0 DISTINCT IbTHOIliril
Ho Hnr The WUUeil 1 lecth When
o One liir ucu
By Associated Press
Ntw ork April 23 Gcil Coxcj to
night was shown a copy of tho procla-
mation Issued by the dUlrlct commis-
sioners of Washington warning the
Industrial armies from invading tho
capital and haling i > erused It careful
1 said My answer Is this The wick-
ed flreth when not man pursueth
Thus with a biblical quotation dtl tho
great commonwealer seek to answer
the official warning of the authorities
There can be no mistaking the fact
that the general intends to push hla
army to the slept of tho Capitol nnd
by Us physical presento forco congress
to listen to the demands Vor tho
IIrut time since his nrrlvnt In this city
the general shawetl that he was
wrought up although outwardly strove
to repress all signs or emotion It
was with a forced smite that he said
My army has struck terror Into tho
hearts of tho president and congress-
men
Will you heed the proclamation
Emphatically no
If the police arrest jourself ami
army what IhenT
Let them dare snapped the gen-
eral his eves flashing
Will jou desist from encouraging
your Industrial armies from storming
the capital
On the contrary I shall rcdoule my
efforts to bring every unemployed
man woman and child to AVashlng
ton
Wilt not the fear of possible blood-
shed dter you
I do not court a resort to arms but
we will stand by our rights even if It
takes physical strength to prevail I
shall not commit myself to that but
will repeat my declaration to bring
congress to terms by bcselging Wash-
ington untlj Justice Is done
What f the unemployed starve In
the stieets of Washington
The stench frtm their ashes will
force congressional relief
Is that Intended In all seriousness
Certainly mattSi will be carried
to that extreme If necessary
General Coxey made these declare
tlons while on his way to address tho
members of the Peopss Industrial
league where he had been Invited by
David Ilosneuu of the state committee
of tho Peoples party About 600 Pop-
ulists w < ro present As Gen Coxey en-
tered Clarence L Davis was speaking
and the first woida that fell on tho
geneials ears were They are not
going to hang Coxey although they
may put him In Jail
Gen Coxey stopped abruptly and
said I hardly think they will do
that
Instantly Ihe general was rscognlxed
and a mlshty che r arose Ho waa
conducted to the platform and form-
ally Introduced Mr Itonseau Is he
who Introduced the Mrs Lease of Kan-
sas several weeks ago
Gen Coxey talked for over an hour
He would clasp both hands and rais-
ing them above his head would bring
them down with a sweeping motion
His talk was chiefly on tho demoneti
sation of gold and silver and the mil
lenlum that would be brought about
by the passing Of his good roads bill
and the nonlnterost bearing bond bill
lie said he agreed with Mr Davis that
he had done more to stir up the Amer-
ican people than any man since the
days of John Brown The movement
being carried on was one that was agt
tatlsg the people more than any polit-
ical party could In ten years The
president and congress had awakened
to the existence of the army snd they
dd so with fear and trembling Tbe
congressmen are the servants of the
people and should obey the dtslrii of
the people
Gen Coxey left over the Pennsyl-
vania rosd for Washington
THC 11KM1W1 H1HTII
He Resrhe Wtililniiton nnd Talks
About Cnseya Army
By Associated Ym
Washington April 23 Vnknown
ftmlth the late redoubtable lieutenant
of Oen Coxey elrtklngly arrayed In a
brown velvet con and vest reached
Washington today and appeared at
ihe local Coxey headquarters With
Mm wu Cheeky Chllds erttwhlle
f the Coxey army and between tlmee
an unauthorised advance agent of
the corpe The unknown says he came
JTft < >
tlUT
liiJXAS STATE LIBRAltX
Century
i
TI0 0n
VOL XVIII NO 152
In today from Frederick Md where
about 00 of his adherents he asserts
are in waiting lHIng In squads upon
the country people Ho epoko In the
most glowing terms of the Coxey
movement and dented having had any
personal dlfikulty with Browne He
looked to Bedstone to settle the slight
misunderstanding that has arisen be-
tween himself and Gen Coxey and
said 1C that failed he would fall In
behind when the army comes along
nnd do all he can to further Its ob-
jects
WWTS I1I3U HATIS
Uvnernl Coney AhkIoii to Secure
Cheap Transportation
By Associated Press
New York April 23 Gen Coxey
oommandtfrltiHhlef of the army of tho
commonweal called toda > on Commis-
sioner Parmer of the Associated trunk
Urns on the sujeot of cheap transpor-
tation to Washington over tho rail-
roads to all who are In sympathy with
his movement I desire he satd to
get excursion rates as cheap as pos-
sible from every point In tho countri
to the capital I thtnk wo wilt want
them Rood for a return trip after a
month a stay there I cannot suy Just
how many peoplo wltt want them
thousands no doubt will respond to
tho will If wo gtt cheap rttoa
Mr Parmer told Coxey that his plan
woutd have to be laid before tho ex-
ecutive oommlttee Coxey then left
for MadUon Square Garden where he
was the great drawing feature of the
horso salo
run nuMil mill
3lnoi Itolllii
BpeclAl Dlapfllcli
lalnoMlliS Tex April SJ Maor
It H Itolllns paaol anar at 11 it V n >
Mlchorl llotnml
Hy AMOclatM lrwa
Kama city Mo April S3 Michael
lloland one ot the cclcrntcl triangle
of th Clnn > nn QaM tllml at I1I4 homo
In thin ilty today at lli30
Vntnl ltunnnny
Special Dispatch
Oulhrlc O T April M Chia Hart
mun n German settler nenr Mullhall
died today from Injurlen receUed In
a runaway Saturday
Mnjcr J H IItier
Bpeclnl DUlMtch
Helton Toi April 3 Major J W
Uriloy nn old citizen of Helton honor-
ed and renpected by nil who knew
him died yesterday aftcrnom nt 4
oclock lie will b hurled nt the
North Helton cemetery thla afternoon
llnnken JrN Nllamnii
lly Aeftotluted Trows
Hotel Del Coronado Cal April 3
Je Bellaman of 11 and 8 hellnmun
bankers of New York and I ndondied
at the hotel Del Coronado at 9 a m
today from pneumonia and llrlKhtn
llseaie H came to Coronado four
da a ago with hla wife und daughter
fiom New York Jlla Londlllon had
become ho Krluua on hla nrrltal that
nil tho membera of tho family wero
tttefirajhed for but h uua dead h
foro they nrrled
I jrlnui nnd ttuter nuoul
Special DKimlrh
Jlurkevllle Tex April 23 A wale
apout and cyclone playtd havoo about
twelve mllea weet of here Every house
at UllchtUt wus blown douh but one
Kblnff timbers struck a Wlnchtster
In Half ailchrlsts hauae causing It to
discharge The bullet struck Mlsi
Itosle Ullchrlst Inflicting a fatal wound
Houses were blown down on tho follow
ItiK places A C Hancocks Jack
Joyces J K Adonis and It Mc >
Irvine a Several bridges were washed
away
llrnnk I ttnilnnaiii
Ily Associated Trees
Nishvllle Tenn Ai rll 53 A special
to tho American from Decatur Ala
says VV T Couch n prominent citi-
zen and formerly sheriff of l4lwrenco
county committed suicide this morn-
ing by drinking two ounces of lauda-
num
Ootnmltled Unlelae
Ily Associated IYrs
Terr Haute Ind April J3 C A
Hunt treasurer of the Natlonol Asso-
ciation of 1lorlats committed suicide
today by ehootlng
ttnln In Knuas
By Associated Press
Wichita Kan April 53 A
rulu Is falling all over Southern
and Oklahoma tonight
ieavy
Kansas
A BATISTE SALE
gant liatisto at
A Standard Pobfj catfon
ot n cheap work for trnailent
latae l the Cenlory Wai nook X
ueil br the i u Ml alters of the Ccn
tnry MnaIite th l eM maKHiInt
pablUhetl
THE WILSON BILL
Sonator Washburn Talks All
Day Against It
LITTLE PROGRESS IS MADE
Domoorntio Sonatora Hold a
Two HourB Conforonoo
Ahtntrr to hr Cnlleil In fl4 thf
Qurtlon Tarred to nn lao at
Uuce It lll nr lr Hnlt In-
n Icat of ritrlenl Strength
Hy Associated rrcss
WashlngtonAprll S3 Senator Wash
burn of Mlnntsota consumed nlmosl
tho ontlro afternoon In n speech
against tho tariff bill which wan main-
ly a protest against abrogation of th
reciprocity clause of tho McKlnlcy law
He expressed the belief that tha WIlsoi
bill In aomo form would bo enacted
Into law
In tho few mlnuteu that remained
between the time Henotur Washburn
concluded ilea speech nnd tho hum
of 0 a clock Senator Dolph Bae an
Installment of his speeih
During tho morning eesslon a bill
wn Introduced by request by Senatoi
leffer to dispose ot Idle laborers ant
dlscourngo Idle wealth In tho District
of Columbia
Tho bill was referred to the commit
too on tho District of Columbia lit
also sought to take from the calendai
his resolution for the appointment ot
a committee on communications nil
Coxey committee but the rootton wal
lost 17 to 59
Tho hour bill for the protection
of animals In the lelon stone park
which was under oonshn i m a In lh
morning hour on last Haiur uy wai
again cnlled Up by Senator Care and
after some amendments were madl
the bill waa passed
The morning hour having expired
the tariff llll was lal before tl <
senate and Senator Wushbuin ot Mire
nesota addroaeed the house In oppost
tlon Io tha bill
Bettnlor Wnshlinrns Upeecli
Senator Washburn epoko three nn
a halt hours At the conclusion of hit
speech Sonator Dolph delivered anoth-
er Installment of hi spiech
He wu Interrupted In his Opcnlni
sentence by Sonator Call from the coin
tnltteo on opproprlallons who gave no-
tice that toircrrow after the opening
hour he would inovs to take up the
formications bill
Senator Mclherson reminded him
that Senator Mills had given nolloe ot
n eptoth tomorrow on the tariff bill
Senator Dolph remarked that while he
might be familiar with tho provision
of the fortineatlone bills for years hr
had given some attention to formica
tions and he would want t > say aoroe
thing on tho subject
Senutor Chandler ulno gnvo notice o
n dealre to speak on the rortlfloattons
bill and suggested that aonie agree-
ment should be made by which nn en-
tire day could bn ghen to n consider
alien of the bill A reminder w s
thrown out by Penator Quay that It
had been agreed to go Into executive
seeslon tomorrow morning on the Flor-
ida nominations
Well enld Senator Call I have
given the notice und will let It take
Its course
Daluh Itesumes
Sonator Dolph then resumed Ills
speech nnd the few rnlnutee remaining
boforo S oclock were devoted to reading
a comment of an Inter low with Sen-
ator llrloe In which the Ohio senator
had made some criticisms of the plan
or tariff reform
Tromptly at G oclock Stnalor Quay
cnlled attention to the foot that the
hour for closing torlff debate had ar-
rived and some dlscusclon as to the
Intent of the agreement ensued aeverel
of the Democrats maintaining that It
c7ntTnuecTon Becond rage
Wo will place oh sale Wedaea
day moniinff 40 piccoa o ele
75G FOR A10YARB PATTERN
Actual value SI 25 These are
entirely new goods never shown
before clean styles just tho
thing for a cool protty summer
dress On Bale Wednesday can
be soen at our store today
MONNIG 3
tajuiaAeAwtWw iAi
i i A <
o
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Fort Worth Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 152, Ed. 1, Tuesday, April 24, 1894, newspaper, April 24, 1894; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth90130/m1/1/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .