Fort Worth Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 153, Ed. 1, Wednesday, April 25, 1894 Page: 1 of 8
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i
Two Is Now Ready
M V >
ton anH
or ftp
ni com111
mp Century > nr
re It r lirr rll ln
r tl f tin
ninster Carpets
UI sales In Xho two abovo
d makes of carputBlmvo
creator n 10 days past
Iwblytliaii for all tho
before that we have
i in Fort Worth Wo
amazingly glad to note
t because thcio in noth
which you got bettor pay
ban in good carpots
iilng in which yon aro so
roughly cheated ns in
r tarpets you cheat your
f whatever grade you
taKe tho best for otten
or 15c per yard gives you
arpet woith double or
e times more The stamp
quality should bo iipon
iteverjou buy
G I SMITH CO
Tim wrAriirn
lal Dlapatrh
Weston TX April 24 The hlgh
rrtsure on t night map is otr
like r gl < n and Dip lowest Is ocr
west gulf Th barometer Is gen
j abou o tn h f xctpt over
extreme h utht rn portion of the
try Ihc t mp rature has rl en c > r
that It
ged tut tllghtl except
alien at Mil tlt > Partly cloud
luuJy w < ath r prevail over the
tr portion 01 tin country
I hours i tiding 12 a clock mid
April < nt ralh fair ala
ry temp ratur for Texas
itrUItO A O S CHILLIVH
I They lime to ny About tho
1 ulnr Cotton Crop
tat Dispatch
w Orleans La April 24 Mc
r Co sa
tun The gr it majorlt of op
irs looktd fur a lowir Liverpool
morning but Instead there v as n
ij mark t ih n und the cluslng
Wf her than ytatr rday Spot de
4 nas not en juraging howeer
being only suoo hales Tho ab
4 tf Belling suppl to which we
rred j esttrdav was quite us
trent for a Urn toduyand although
market showed little gain at the
ilng It Imprned 8 points later
however to lose the greater part
h advance In the selling by
per to realize The clo lng la 3
er than iHttrdny Spots veto
air demand with sales of 2160
Intetlor m < r rn < nt sctms suddenly
ae drupp d off The decrease nt
iphla ani Unustui will be par
arly notio at It and Houston rx
lag only loo t jmon nv against 1000
iear Ai tlu ports the total re
en T0v aKaittst 12 000 ami
Orleans xpetin i email move
t tomorrow of 1000 against 310
r ago At cording to the Chroni
of the 21st in t piuntlng la back
d outMd tf Texai but putty
I adan d vtthln the borders of
ttitendtd s at a d much of It Is
air nb t th ground as an earl >
t Is wnl ul i JJj a great adant
cr th furm r but ns can readily
nnderat od the under plants
wly day art liable to be oer
by suddtrt drop In the tem
re whhh would have more of
Krai than mat rial < n > ct on the
auun In ivsg frtl8t fell as low an
1 an itin on Mav 30 but for
atcly owing to tht prt lous drouth
r llttlt was abovo ground and
tit aa slight Trom this we
understand the Indisposition of
cnlators to sell short to any ex
t luring the early
season
i the readiness of shorts to run to
< r on any unfavorable Indication
w tres nt moment It seems prob
ettbftt a sppli of bad weather la
1 aa of ut md tho covering by
n in anticipation of this has been
ttahi cause of todays Improve
Tim i inn urctmu
U ary 1 n nt llrnton
Clal Dispatch
nton Tex April 24 The people of
City vre completely aroUsad at
iVoclwk tonight by tho firing of
fy and critH of nre flre nt
ch time thi tm was discovered to
Uuttoii In the block of line two
7 trttk buildings whlcn nmpose
outh lid of the public square
over tho grocery store now occu
T G U Ulfwltt Hut with a
106 of the tlre d Paptment
tfcA
fttCit > the flre Is now fcellevoa to
PUT under
control but should they
1 thfir oftoit to quell it In Itf
fully 2uoooo worth of property
jt deatrojed lncludlrg grocery
4 rtr Ka0in one hardware store
JoilX 0 ana ° lase W
raSSf ftT ° c 8 w h their hrfee
e
The origin of the Ure Is un
amount Of groceries and law
Jdtl Dispatch
J Anna Tex April 24 rife rv as
ln to
toro of florae t
EtanI Unlock The
urXiT tocK ere a toui
lMUrftnL
W on the atock ln
12 W D
Z ytPhn n was
htStttwtuEr 8atul l ° Insurance
tt t n Mph < n
J C Well hat no niurane Mc
ok iwothlnli
1 tt imV I rt fQJ Insurance
WkVrjMi n rr n lrh of
l I the in
tl tlfOJMT
2Mestt 2 m n in a that
04 thoS au J hundred Pnraiw vlrtuea
T
MAILABLE EDITION
Ho Makes a Great Tariff
Speech in the Senate
THE BILL MUST BE PASSED
Ho Would Enact It Within
FortyEight Hours
TIi Democrat llrlne In Absentee
for v ui > rrtnr Test of MrenatH
A 111 I e n k tit fit the
v
Dirily Sessions
Hy A weliT °
Wnshlngtoi 24 There was n
small number t > sltorn to the galler-
ies of the senate when the vice
president took hU sept and tho de-
bate on the tariff bill was
taktn up and read by paragraphs
On motion of Senator JNjtllgrew tho
senate passed a bill to extend the
time for building a bridge across the
Missouri river at inkton S 1
The morning houi having expired
the tariff bill was laid before the aen
nte Uven nt this time the attendance
In the gillrrles to hear Senator Mills
speech was a very small one A
beautiful bunch of long stemmed yel-
low led and white ro > en was laid on
Mr Mills desk but was Immediately
removed to hla committee room
Mr 1111U trreh
Promptly nt 1 oclock Senator Mills
took tho floor At the outset he de-
clared that Ifglilators otten had to
make a selection between the two par-
liamentary mensurea neither of which
meets their approval It must neces
earlly be so for no man could frame
a measure to meet the approval of
every one livery not of a legislature
must be a compromise measure and no
act more than one regulating the
taxes This bill doei not meet my ap-
proval bald he And I doubt If It
entirely meets the upproval of any gen-
tleman on this side of this chamber
Hut such ns It Is It will my
hearty support
Ho might want to offer some amend-
ments to the hill but whether or not
he wiih nble to eccure their adoption
ho would bow to the will of his party
and vote for the measure as they or-
dained It should be It was strictly a
party and had been a party measure
from the foundation of the government
nnd from the foundation nnd organiza-
tion of the Democratic party It ho
had been chosen to construct It and
had had the fortyfour members
of the I > emocratlo part > In accordance
with his views ho would have con-
structed it on different lines
t liunite lie Mould lint Marie
He would not have left coffee on the
free Hat and would not have put cot-
ton coal and Iron on the dullnble
list He would put on the free list
metals wool cotton fibres Iron and
steel In plga and and alt arns every-
thing which required to be manu-
factured Ha would do this In order
that the manufacturers of the country
might manufacture their goods at the
lowest possible prlcos po that they
could go tnto the market of the world
The Republican policy he said was to
provide a home market but there were
J5 000000000 worth of goods made
In this country Where were the peo-
ple to come from to consume them
In order to carry out tho Hepublican
policy people would have to be Im-
ported to consumo our surplus of ag-
ricultural products It would require
IH 000 000 people to consume these pro-
ducts and would require the Importa-
tion of Chinese Japanese Blngalese
Maltese and Chlmpanese to Join Cox
e > s army Laughter
Hmancipate our people he said
give them a chance to show their
skill and their genius Give them back
the ocean and then the workmen will
not be coming to Washington to do
something for them
Their proper recourse was not to
come to Washington anyhow to turn
back home and appeal to tho ballot
box Mr Mills devoted a large part
of his upeeclt to a discussion and de-
fense of the Income tax He lauded
the action of the committee lu re-
porting a tax on Incomes
Ihc Imoine Tax
Why should wealth be taxed The
object of all Just government was to
secure to all Its subjects all the rights
with which they weie endowed
by
and protection In the enjoy
nature
mtnt of thow rights In which tl y
were M itranteed by their govcrn
n n would like to know wW 0
what principle the owner of
Insist that they saould not be taxed
of the income
He eald that the opponens
come tax said It was Inquisitorial an
arthlstle socialistic to lay a tux of z
JS cent on Incomes but when poor
taxed 1M
fellow wants a shirt and11
cent nothing is aald about Its being
per
poclallsttc and anarchistic Ha enun
clal4l the principle that a fax should
be Uected in proportion to the tax
It and that depended
Myers ability to pay
pended on the amount of PWtwtlonhe
received It was said that the Income
S52 unjust and iniquitous and the
from New York Mr J > n
sens
his speech a few days ago hs4 called
it bj n kinds of vile nara yet when
of w
of the state
lie was governor
York V IX rear he had in ycr told
that the Income tax that
the legislature
tatute twoks of the state
was on the and iniquitous It wMWt
the income tax as
ss to denounce
rtc
iniquitous unjust UJt
I to make any sophistical remark aoom
RT WORTH GAZETTE
FORT WORTH TEXAS WEDNESDAY APBIL 25 ION
the dlfncultv of collecting the ax The
law was Milng to be passed he de
clared emphatically if not by this con
gress then bj the next
The forcible way in which the senator
made this statement el kited applause
from the galleries which was checked
by the gavel of the presiding oflltxr
Mumt ln ft the Tnrlft mil
Mr President continued the sena
tor earnest there la a duty de-
riving on this body which cannot bo
evaded We must pass this bill make
It as good as we can first but i > as It
we must We must not only pass It
but we must stop talking about It Tho
American people demand II They
sent m here for that purpose Thy
did not send us here to hear arguments
for new train Thv sent us here to
drive the criminal out of the countr >
and to restore the countrj to Its nat
ural rights I do not care whether thp
traditions of this bod > nre observed
or not I am in favor of limiting de
bate In the early dajs of th eountrv
there was no such thing ns filibuster
ing but It Is here now In full force
I say that If fortyfour senators nn this
side of this chamber and the fortvfltth
In tie presiding officers chair were of
the name opinion as J I would pass tht
bill In fottyejRht bourn The people
want this bttt passed now thev do not
want to wait until the > nre starving to
death they do not want to wait until
the eountrv Isparaljaed but the want
tn rto n now Then the bu l
n t tirnxoeritv of the country
Nvhc Then the condition of
things will be changed night will dis-
appear darkness and distress will leave
the land prosperity will come to our
borders light and sunshine will lighten
up n our faces and the countrj will
once more resume IU career of pros
perl t >
The close of Mr Mills speech was
greeted by n hearty round of applause
from the galleries and his Democratic
colleagues crowded around Mm to ex-
tend their congratulations It hnd been
expected that the speech would be
much longer It consume Jnt two
hours nnd fifteen minutes The Uepub
llcnn who expected the Pemocrnts
would consume the entire da > were
not prepared to go on Accordingly
nn motion of Mr narrls the aetiate
went Into ixeeutlve session nt 3 20 nnd
nt 4 10 ndjourned
run not hu
OelltJor IlfTtlon C nte t gnln
Vlnltulilf InbltrntlmtN
By Assoclatetl Prcs
Washington April 24 Mr Hepburn
Ttepubllcan of Iowa still persists In
his determination to hang on the flank
of tho Democratic majorltv nnd by
constantly harassing them force the
consideration of pension bills reported
from the Prldny night sessions Again
nt the opening session of the hou to-
day he objected to tho approvnl of tho
Journal nnd forced a roll call The
Journal was approved 232 tn 0
The senate Joint resolution authoriz-
ing the laying of n bronze tablet to
commemoiate tho 100th anniversary
of the laying of the corner stone of
the capital was taken up nnd passed
on motion of Mr Ilynum of Indiana
An Interesting little row was precipi-
tated at this Junctuiu by Mr Hart
holdt Republican of Missouri
tlir OelllJoy Content
It was an echo of tho OWelllToy
election contest case Mr Ltartholdt
claimed the floor as a question of
privilege and sent to tho clerks desk
to have read a series of resolutions
passed at a massmeeting In St Louis
Mo last Saturdav declaring Charles
P Joy to be Illegally deprived of bis
seat as a tepresentatlve of the
Eleventh district of Missouri Pefoic
the first whereas had been read the
natme of tho resolution wna de-
veloped and Mr Mitchell Democrat
of Tennessee raised the point that
they did not involve a question of priv-
ilege The speaker held as the O Nelll
election cast bad been adjudicated
Mi Barlholdta resolution could have
no privilege statu Mr O Nelll the
subject of the attack demanded the
floor as a matter of privilege and was
proceeding to reply to tho Imputation
that ho had obtained a seat to which
he was not entitled when Mr Wise
Democrat of Virginia raised the point
that Mr ONeill wa also out of or-
der The spsker sustained the point
but Mr O Nelll would not sit down
He harangued the house while the
pi taker was vainly endeavoring to
restore order He offered to submit tho
question of Ills election to a special
committee and abide by Its decision
At last the speaker was forced to or-
der Mr O Nelll to take his seat
The regular order was then de-
manded and after the call of com-
mittees tho house went Into committee
of the whole and resumed the consid-
eration of tho postoHlce approprli
tlon which was Interrupted some days
ngo by the enforced absence of Chair
man Henderson Democrat of North
Carolina
tlnllntilei PnMlctltlonn
The pending amendment was that of
Mr Kile Dem of Mississippi to
strike out the appropriation for the
fast Southern mull Mr Kylo con-
tinued his remarks In opposition to the
appropriation Messrs Meyer and Rob-
ertson of Louisiana and Mr Hooker of
Mississippi warmly supported the ap-
propriation Mr Kyles amendment to
strike the appropriation from the hill
was defeated An amendment provid-
ing a limitation of ten > er upon the
payment of money orders and for the
destruction of money orders filed at
the end of that time v as adopted
The committee then roae
Hy arranfrement after the bill was
reported to the house Mr Qulgg was
given threequarters of an hour to op-
pose an amendment adopted In the
committee of the whole making all
publications purporting tn I issued
periodically nnd to subscribers but
which are merelj books or reprints of
books whether they It Issued com-
plete or In parts bound or unbound
sold by subscription or otherwise sub-
Ject to posting at third claws rales
when transmitted through the mails
The amendment affects Seaside library
publications and alt books reprints
given as premiums with country news-
papers subscriptions etc
Ir Pickler of South Dakota to whom
Mr Qulgg yielded a portion of his time
opposed the amendment ln the Interest
of cheap literature for the farmers
Mr Hopkins rt of Illinois Mr
Daniels Ilep of New York Mr Ding
ham Ilep of Pennsylvania and Mr
ONeill Hep of Massachusetts also
made speeches against the amendment
Mr Henderson Dem of North Caro-
lina defended the amendment as a step
toward purging the mails of the encr
mous amount of aecond claas mer
with which they were encumbered The
amendment on a vote was tricken
rora the btllSf to Xtt The bill woa
then passed
Mr Campbell Dero of New York
entered a motion to reconsider the tota
W which the bill was defeated yester
d At B oclock the house adjourned
> IM Will be Larrlerf
Special Dispatch
Washington April U Department
dlipatcbw at tfc poatoSice department
today announce that trains carrying
the in ul In ov er the Oreat Northern
have been resumed throughout Min-
nesota nnd North Dakota but there
Is a prospect that the line will be Im-
mediate opened for points through
to the Pacific coast The dtcUltn of
the attorneygeneral as to the Inter
itiptlun to malls Is declared by officials
to have had a good effect as leader
of tho Amecnn Hallwo Uulon ure
acting hi strict compliance with the
tnrnn of the deflsl n
Tina Tinrr miu
IlrmnernU MurshnlInK coheir roree
for tht trmr le w4 >
Uy Associated Press
Waslngton April 24 According t <
nn agreement entered Intp between the
Democratic nnd JfttpubUettn senators
the reading of the tariff tytl for amend-
ment will probably begin ht ID oclock
tomorrow The progrftm now does not
include any prepared speech but If
there Bhould be an opportunity for one
cither Senator Dolph or Penator
Quay win probably proceed as both
uavo unfinished speech on hand It
Is considered n quite probable the
dn > will be large taU > n up In set-
tling details One of the most im-
portant will be na to the limitation ot
hours of debate hn Henator Mills
finished his speech todfay the aenale
did not proceed with tfco bill as th
Republican understood the Democrats
w ru to cuniumo the Ba > as notico
of two spiethes bad lwt gUen As a-
way out an erorutlve wfalon was held
nnd ahurtly after the senate ndjourn
When the doom were Opened a group
of Republicans known As the steering
tommlttee of that partf and Senator
Uoiman were holding u conference
Among the Republican were Senator
Aldrlrh Allison Wattibfern and Mitch-
ell Propositions nnd Oountei propo-
sitions wero made but no agreement
was reached nnd it Win Understood
when the confeienoe broke up that no
agreement would be attempted in the
senate but that the consideration of
the bill would be begun nt 1 oclock
and tho Rt publican Infutmod Mr
Gorman that their sldo Of the chamber
would inslut upon a quorum when nny
vote vvu taken on thi amendments
of tho bill Senator Onrmnn wanted
tho Republican to a xeft that the
consideration of the bill should con-
tinue until C oclock each evening
hut to thla he did not tvceiio a fav-
orable response n counter proposition
being mado Ihnt a meeting of tlie sen-
ate at II oclock would be satisfactory
Thus th matter remains to be set-
tled Intir Thn Republican had lwen
lufoimed by benatpr Hani that only
for this week could ai arrangument
be made looking to closing each da >
easlon nt 6 oclock Intimating hat nfter
that lime the hour might he Wither
lengthened It In probable that the
Republicans will dtbntu the bill each
doy until theie a lack of a quorum
apparent when they will allow a j < jte
to come upon aome amendment to show
the absent c of a quorum
Senator Clorman who I chairman or
the Democratic oaucu ha written a
letter to ovLry Democratic senator in
nnd out of the city asking them to in-
tend the seaslons of the senate for the
purpose of pasHlng the tariff bill He
lemlmla them that the unanimous con-
sent under which the latin bill has
been considered will end tomorrow at
noon Ha a > the member of the
finance committee liavlfig the Immediate
charge of thd bill InttciJ to push Its
consideration a rapidly as possible and
to enable them to do so It will be
necessary for every Democratic senator
to bo present tomorrow nt 1 oclock and
remain within call during the considera-
tion of tho bill In view of the fact that
there nre but fort four Democratic
senators he say It Is absolutely neces-
sary thai each senator when arranging
his pair should have a reservation to
vole at nny time It U necewnry to make
a quorum He sa > s that he is further
Informed that It Is the Intention of the
senators In charge of h bill to con-
tinue Us consider atton until 6 o clock
hereafter and in order to do so it will
require cooperation of every Demo-
cratic senator This notlfliation Is In-
tended to meet Just such exigencies as
the Republicans expect to ooeur and
which will no doubt be manifested
about r oclock unltva the majorlt mo
particularly vigilant
Senator Harris sa tho bill must po
by the first of June while Republican
lenders say the date 1p at least two
months too early
AtxinL to iH Tim mifi
Democrat Wnni o Decide hf > TarIt
< nesll n In Short llrar
Ry Associated Press
Washington April 24 The Demo
cratic senator continued their con
ference today with a vlevy to reach
ing an agreement upon the tariff bill
whereby it ran be so amended a to
make sure of the solid Democratic vote
In the senate The friends of the bill
feel It Is Important to have tho measure
receive the full party vote and they also
want tho hearty support of the entire
pArty lu having It passed a cpeedlly
a possible Tfcty wish to get It out of
the way of the fall campaign In order
to know what to do they have made n
canvas of the dissatisfied senators and
think they have arrived at the fact
and are now prepared to make th
change which will accomplish the
purpose they have In mind Among
the senators consulted were Messrs
Hill Murphy Smith Gorman Ofbaon
and Bile
Tey find these nix to be opposed to
the Income 1ar and to the present
sugar duty They will probably make
one or two exoeption In granting thu
demands of the discontented senators
They ask for Instance that the in-
come tax be stricken out entire This
request will hardly be conceded but
this part of the bill will be materially
modified Not only will the committee
be found willing to reduce the limit of
Income to be taxed and the rate of
taxation but they will also more than
likely be ttgreesble to fixing u time
when th tax shall cease to be Im
powd This they will be willing to do
on tho theory that a few jear teat
would prove the popularity or un-
popularity of th tax and they think
that ir It shoull prove popular It can
be continued at the phasure of the
voters and of congrf It 1 not prob-
able now however that th champion
of the bill will consent to the striking
out of thl paragraph
THIS IILti5KII5tI l IVCII1 BYT
Th Steamship IVnueUr Will
do Tfaer at Oure
By Associated Press
Washington April 24 Word wa re-
ceived at the navy dpartmnt tMqy
that the United state steamship Han
Francisco had sailed today from Port
Limon for Blnetleld The teasel had
run down from Blutficld to port JUt
xnori to cable the navy department
touching the state of affair at Rlue
fConttnuwd tt Second Page
A
Tho Gjicago Gas Octopus
Struggling for Lifo
ATTORNEfCCNERALS WOVE
Suit Oommonccs to Annul
tho Chartor3
1 ttense Interest Manifested In toni
mrfflnl ml Speotilnllvv Circles
ntiil the Mtoruer1 Oltice lie
kteaed by Amloiis Men
Jy Associated Press
Clcago lit April 21 The wnr of the
state of Iltlnols against the great Chi-
cago gas trust begun today lu the cir-
cuit court of Cook county Attornev
Molonoy and two brilliant tttuUdnnt
attorney Funeral and a formidable nr
ni of legal talent repreaeuttrg proper
t > own oil by th city of Chicago ure to
pn MMte the quo warranto prucetu
lng and If the state la ftueceMful the
Chatter of the gas trust will be revok-
ed and the valuable franchlisn of the
various companies rupr < seining the as-
sociation become worthless n the
profit bearing medium which hava for
o many year been favorably listed
on Die great stock exchangee of the
country
Tho tiling of the petition of the at
tornt gent ral for permission to In-
stitute the proceeding of quo war
tanto wa tnnde publo shortly after 3
clock this evtnlng after the closing
of the stock exchange of the country
In order that thu matter might not
he made a mean of Influencing the
markets The effect upon the vk
changes wilt not become uppnrent un-
til tomorrow morning The luteitst on
the street and lh comtnenlul circle
however ha been intra and the of-
fice of thu nttnrneygeneral In tiilaelty
wo besieged hy nnxlou inquirer im-
mediately arter tho new became
public To a representative of tho
Assoclntcd Press thu attorneygeneral
sutd
VAhy lite Knit V uu Tiled
1 hnve herun thev proceeding af
ter careful deliberation nnd palnstnk
Ino Investigation nnd because I think
the people of ho state of Illinois hav e
lust complaint against this trust
There hus been no time In my careei In
which I posed as an Hiitlcorpointlon
man for 1 believe the corporations
huvc right under the constitution and
the laws whloh should be respected
but when they disregard th law of
the state and combine their capital
and tholr fianchlse to oppress the peo-
ple It I the duty of the law officers
of tho stntp to waae a war for the din
Integral1 of the unlawful cotnblnn
tlon That Is what I have asked to do
In th itetitlon to day filed in the clrtult
court of rook countv and of cournr
the court will open llw door to the
cauae of the people I merely want to
say that 1 hnv < > begun this suit upon
tnv own responsibility and In utter
disregard of the strictures that have
been s < > frequently made on various
sides If I lose the suit vvhlih I atn
nliout to wagi to dissolve thl trust
I alone will take the responsibility If
I win It nnd re ue the public from
the extortion to whlih I believe it hns
been unlawfully subjected I desire
whatever credit the people of th slat
of Illinois are wllUn to accord one who
ha not been coerced Into the perform
ancrt of an offlclal duty I know what
Is At stake nnd when thi warfare is
ended I will be willing to be weighed
ln the balance of public opinion
Means Corporutlon llentlt
In the preliminary statement of his
petition the attorney general say
When the petition and evidence In
thl case was presented to me I notified
the representatives of the different cor-
poration of that fact I felt It to be
my duty to do so for the reason that
larau property Interest were Involved
and fair play demanded that I give
those corporation and th lr representa-
tive an opportunity to be heard before
Invoking the court to pass judgment
on their uet and conduct For tf suc-
cessful It meant to them and each of
them coiporul death If not then n
grievous nnd an almost In sparable
wronr would have been done them by
the hasty and Inconsiderate action of
a state officer whose sworn duty It I-
to protect every legtlmale property In-
terest in the state
Atr dtaitlnit the well known fact
of the organlratton of the various com
ianle from which the trust w s later
created the petition continue It Is
further charged In a verln > d petition
eupported by affidavit and tt docu-
mentary evidence that thes four cor
r oralion i are In a trust that all of
said corporation hav practically
fommon bord of director That Is
to aay all or mostly nil of the direc-
tor are In one or other of the oon
stltu < nt corporations and In some In-
stances that the entire body of direc-
tor of one company constitute with a
few nddltlon ihe entire board of di-
rector of another that every act of
Ihe constituent corporation Indicate
a common understanding and common
purpose
That Ihe same hand and head or
hand and head direct every move-
ment of theseartlflclal being and that
direction 19 toward a common end nnd
Indicates a common origin a common
pnrpoe a combination for furthering
their own Interesl that competition or
any Incentive toward competition be-
tween them 1 entirely destroyed
A IC L IUV TIII1U nou V
The A sli nfT euro Mm Will
be nnircrht to Justice
Fpeclal Dispatch
AtlarU Tex April 24The negro
Dill William or Bill Dycus a he I
sometime called who wax shot Sat-
urday night died tMuv He told the
paiUcutara of the shooting before he
died He gave the name of four men
who be aald met htm In the road and
ke him f he could run He r
that he hnd done nothing io run
JH4 when one of them replied kwe
will V and then shot him In the
sum He then ran and they flrvd a
VOL XVill NO 153
volley at him He ran ft short dtanco
and fell lu a dltrh where he In till
Sunday evening when ho crawled out
to the house of a negro woman The
officers have the name of the men
given bv tho negro and will look dltl
gently into the matter and the guilty
parties wltl doubtless bo brought to
Justice
MAI IMIHtCII JiM
The tlmnees Are l nt lie Will Xot
itit W Mtrn Aalietl
By Associated Ive
New York April St A Washington
special to the livening Post yl If
Judge Jenkltts lemaln on the bench It
will t after the closest call ho has ever
had
It whs one of the most prominent
members of th Judlctar committee
who spoke Mr llwtner expect to
submit the report to the sub committee
and have It all ready for the full com-
mittee at It Friday tmetlng The re-
port will be lung but It will not lie
tame Chairman Boatncr nuturallv de-
cline to dlaclnse Its eonttut or say
vnylhlnt shout hi recommendation
but a member nf the committee the
nne quoted above say the report wilt
show up Judge Jenkins In a wrv black
light The most damaging ptfle 0f
testimony agalnit the Judne was that
ven to the Uoatner cunimlttvc by
It Moore the Judge brotherinlaw
It consisted of two letter rimt from
the neural manager of tin rnlliuad to
one of the eouunt I In St Paul tlecand
tm cuunftftls letbn transmitting th
general mnnrr < r Irtn r to th < counsel
In Milwaukee
Thev vvtw given to Mr Moore and
according to th < leitmon > w ro given to
Judae
who read them nnd the
lanued the notorious woond
Intunctlon The general manager In
h > f t niojotnted meeting
with tht employe of the rtmd set for
Ihe next day nnd any that he pnst
IHined the meeting for twentyfour
hour He thou gw on to say that If
the it tillers hod ordered the men to
strike it would crlnplc the mad for the
mens place could tint be filled In less
than fifteen day An Injunction would
prevent them ordering the strike nnd
the next dav ihe hitum Hon win Issued
All of thl will doubtless appear In the
report nnd the Judlrtary will hardlj
whitewash Judge Jenkins on the
strength of It It I certain that om
pretty harsh thing and severe con-
clusion Will be wrnwn In the debate on
the floor Bhould It nil result In Judge
Jenkins Impeachment no one need be
surprised
Col
WML MIT Ul V
ttiel lloiIiieM n > Ciilhrr on ril
Silt be n Ciimllrinte
Special Dispatch
Pails Tex April 24 Th report
having currency that Hon D R Cul
berson would again b a candidate for
congro Col J O Hodge vvu Inter-
viewed today He said In brief Oil
Dnv e to use nn expreaslv n but 1 n
elcgant vulgarism never talk through
hi lint Refore I announced my candi-
dacy for conRrena I satisfied mvself
nbsolulelv that he not only had no In-
tention of making the rare for reelec-
tion but that ho hod so declared him-
self not to be n candidate to personal
friends nnd to have mad that deela
ratlon unequivocally and without con-
dition I had no Inclination to contest
the office with Judge Culberson o far
from It Indeed that until the Infor-
mation cam to me fraiu Hour
to be questioned that he had declared
himself to hi friend wholly out of th
race I had expressed m purpose not
merely u < mippoit him but to take the
stump for him If necessary Just like
I have done fiotrt hi first rate Nn
sir Judre Culberson I not u candidate
and will not be for what old Dave say
he mean Hy the way I nm a candi-
date
JeRem n lluiluH
Special Dispatch
JeffciBon Tex April 24 A heav >
wind storm visited thl place ut 4 80
this morning
Mr Date Culbei son I expected
homo from Washington today
Rev Dr Riley pastor of the Cum-
berland Presbyterian church left yes-
terday to attend the minister con
volition nt Waxahachln
Politic and the Culberson canvass
are the principal tftplc on the street
here
The steamer Rosa Itlnnd In expected
Jn on her regular trip thl afternoon
Parmer are getting behind on ac-
count of so much rain
from M rrtrnr
Special Dispatch
McOreiror Tex April 24 Mis Car-
rie Oeer of Foyt Worth corner of
Poach and Wall streets 1 visiting her
lst < r Mrs AY U Dickinson
The remain of Mr C Morrison
wliu died In Port Worth the 21t cam
In on the southbound train on ihe Oulf
Colorado ond Santa Fe railway yta
terday After service at Ihe Meth-
odist church they were interred at the
city oemktcry
Mm V M UOow of Fort Worth
came in on yeaterday train for a
short stay with her many friends here
Mint Medical AswucUflon
Special DUpatch
Austin Tex April 24The State
Medical society met here today In It
twentysixth annual session wllh about
10 > members present The report of
the secretary and treasurer w4 re
ielved showing the condition of the
t > rder to be excellent president Sears
of Waco delivered hi annual nddres
and recommendation The arternoon
session wa devoted to the discussion
of different paper read by tho member
of the association
Heavy Hal na llmil t ° r
Special Dispatch
Atlanta Tex April 24The heav-
iest rain storm ever known In thl
country parsed over hero about 4
oclock thl morning It wa accom-
panied by a very heavy wind and hail
All tho gutters and ditches In tho city
wero fioodwd and the gardens orchards
and hdetreca bear strong evidence
of the cverity of the storm Much
damage ha beei done to farm and
crop throughout the country
Mnrlne
Ey Associated Pre
Liverpool April S < Arrhedj OaUla
from Roston
Haltlmore Md April 21 rArrived
pago fromBristol
l sre a lJ ra ra llr
Rv Associated Pre
Laredo Tex April tt Julian Perct
on of a party of bathers wa drowned
in tfctf Rio Grand He leaves a large
family
A Good Background
I everything In the effect f plo
tore flo It I ulth nn advertise
went Ion vrMol K liHclfSCrnnnd
news nut f plale m tt r tor y
advertisement
Desertions and Dissousions
in Kellys Army
THE MARCH ACROSS IOWA
Colonel Spend la Uoducod to
tho Ranks
The Coxeylte In Minnesota Captnr
n Irnlit and nun Hlnrt for Uotli
it fnn rtti > ntlttnl Treasury
Ulllvers Lnyluir In Arm
Ry Assot Inted Prei
Walnut fuvvn April ft Soon nrtei
Kelly nrmy loft Walnut today nl
least a hundred men left the mnk and
started aero tho country In nrioui
direction Tho lent march ahead and
the vanishing proSftfrt of neeuring fl
train caused < i rapid dissolving of thl
enthusiasm which has heretofurt
marked tho t logics of the arm Ahtj
tho men quietly dropped out K llj
disclaimed nil knowledge if the whole
sal desertion nnd nsserh d that hi
knew of but ten nr tw lvt men whi
had qutt but the tm n In tht ronta
uiknowlodged that theli coin nub win
lending and th ftar vvns etpresset
that the desertlupn would rnpl lh eroi
more mimerout Plnkerioha men an
tit so nn the trail nnd It if < xpt t > d thai
wholesale orrtst will be made nt Dei
Moines The men ut Incoming vio-
lent In their ttmptalnla vt r the fine
murch items the countiv and Kelly I
nuthoilty U likely to be < > vn1 teb <
If transiortnlloii Is not und at thi
statu capital
tlnuist viitttiter Miitln
Kell expect to reach l > t Molrt
Prldnv but hi arrival theie will prob-
ably he delated until futurda > An-
other mutiny s m d pt ibabh today
ond this time It promised to be moit
serious thnn tho Neoia Incident Col
Bpead whose popularity wllh the met
Is ns great ns thnt of the commanden
positively refused to ohev orders 01
today march and It wa apparent
that anv nttompt lo discipline him
would cause n split In the nrmv Stna4
bar been Inellnefl to In unruly evel
since Col Raker discharge and ha
secretlv sympnthUetl with ihe ex
colonel A th army ner < M Walnut
Kelly ordered Spend to m nh with th4
coinmleearv wngoh nhd look nftm
them StH nd promptly replied that hi
was doing nit he could and would nM
fM ftWwlJui cnmmsndcr Instruction
A derldMiv heatM xchangr of mid
pllinent between the men followtdi
nnd for a time n general row wa 1m
mln r n the fifieramntuo mi n piomt
Iv took sl nh Mnend while th
California division favored Kellv The
latter finally lurmd nwa with th n
mark that he vvoul 1 tile tht matter
jotter Wh n the men narhed Walnut
Ihoy were In n slab of arm eji tte
nient and predictett eiimn troub be-
fore nUht
lllnartiMloii In the ttnnkm
A short distance bevond Walnut the
nimv halltd to dleusr < the Impending
trouble Spend Mbmpted to make a
speech nnd Immediately n wild scene
ensued Crli tt Spend mingled with
about for Kelly They formed npjw
site bodies nnd a fierce fight seemed
Imminent Tor fifteen or twenty win
utes the scene continued fi > e fl Irving
to snenk nmld cheer from his follow-
er and howl and threat from Kellj
men Stone wtre gathered and club
wnved while crowd from Walnut
returned to saf distance in expect
tlon of a conflict At last Kelly climbed
up on n wagon nnd heenn n speech
Men ran from all direction thou tint
Kelly nnd soon over half the nrnW
hnd trutherM about him He talked
quietly nnd dispassionately attempting
to quell the angry mob He Informed
them ihnt a court mnrtlal had been
hell nnd th captain had by a vots oi
SO to 21 reduced Spesd to the rank
Were going mi to Washington hi
shouted and I believe we wilt go to
tether
The men cheered vociferously and
Kellv ordered them to dinner This
quieted them down nnd the fight was
for n time nt least averted The en
lire trouble 1 ihe result ot Jealousy be
TODAY
BATISTE SALE
10 yards for 75c
Worth 125
Most elegant
Goods for a
Cool nice
Summer dress
Offered thjis
Season
MONNIGS
in
I
I
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Fort Worth Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 153, Ed. 1, Wednesday, April 25, 1894, newspaper, April 25, 1894; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth90131/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .