The Temple Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 120, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 28, 1892 Page: 1 of 8
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mi
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HI
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anarchist h. bauer
ViA8 LETTERS FROM PARSONS. HERA
MOST AND others.
the colonel of an English regiment had
treated a private in his command as
Lieutenant Colonel Streater ordered
THtJESDAlr EVENING, JULY 2a
toot n»i
"its
NO 12<
iv4
Will on Sep-
lst More
gTBCSWy..’M - * ■
out ZTnr Quax-
Aveuue D
12th aacL
streets, aud
order to
an Attempt Wa<tete Blew Up thm Vnl»«
MUJ. In PltUbur^O’Onnuell Repudiate,
the Statement that He Will Be.lan-A.L-
ether Honteetend Krnp^e Arretted.
Pittsburg, July 28.-Among the let-
ter* found in Anarchist Bauer’s posses-
sion when arrested were several fr
LucAfcrsons, Herr Most, Nina Vafl
Zan^Hpie. and Otto Herrmann o
Philadelphia. Herrmanns letter is the
most remarkable. He bewails the de-
cay of anarchy and says while eight
y^rs ago* there were MOO anarchists,
Jot more than 8000 can now be found.
letter coutimses: “I have neve
seen any courage but once, and tba
was whe. we tbre w the oomb in Chi
cage. I would like to laugh, for ths
man who threw the bombis ™t known.
““___Tuithinz. Seven bold
sssox- 2s2
•s’ass-i’sar sbfttr.ssssgjc
pars
jkets any*
S^OTJB’SfSElirayr ^
V r tnii Kiwi ^
St. James Gazette regarus urn
a8 an illustration of difference between
American and British characters, and
aavs; “The punishment was more
merciful than shooting, the fate which
lams deserved; nevertheless, torture is a
thing abhorrent toau Englishman.”
ing about him.'
'*3
* in support of its constitutionality,
y lV Mr. Palmer,'who argued against
toe bill as an invasion of police right.
0fOnamotionofMr. Cullom the Senate
WABTm TTilR
TKF WOULD S FAIR ujj3^t&?SPS^.
taken up on Motion of Mt. Chandler,
Si after an explanation and some
verbal panR6u.
.to- —- ' ■
Nothing New from SUCK*-
BurfAU), Wyo., July 28.-Nothing
new has been received from Suggs, the
slene of the recent fight between dep-
nty marshals and the suppoeedmnr
derers of Wellman. News is hourly
MOUSE FILIBUSTERS AGAINST fHE
appropriation.
Int.re.tlng INM|ie l« ^
the HadKin Hirer »t New York.
Washington, July 28.-Tho hoy
iz'!Z2£ZiZ
Will the Indian. Voter
Indians will be entitled to vote at the
coming election. They teythatthelaw
provides that Indians taking lands in
severalty havef the same franchise u
anv citizen, and if this opinion be good
la.1 the candidate will have83M Indians
to buttonhole. If the Indians vote it is
liable to make quite a difference in the
congressional race.
Utaken from our midst and the 0? KenSky made a chnractor ,DAH° 3-
are silenced. As long a* the mqr- istic humorous Tpeech in favor of the f an(1 other To,,..
men----—-
rest are silenced. ^ ,wm° - _
ders as were committed in Chicago, are
celebrated with songs, music, and wen
with-dances; as long as every llth of
November Judge Grinnell, Judge Gary
and Sheriff Matson are living and do
not die on that day for reveng^as long
as the propaganda of the deed is not
brought *» action, we don’t need any
menTbeeause such people as we now
an would raise a disturbance.
Oar
nuch as poasibkwe will un-
t<date make
BIG CUTS
every Department,
Except Stetson Hats
& W. Col-
Skhumorou"Tpeech in favor of the
aTr?Sr°er« of California snId that
nine-tenths of the people
were in favor of the Worlds and
in favor of a generous appropriation.
Mr. Houck of Ohio quoted from the
original law to enforce his
that it was incumbent on congress tfi
make an appropriation for the fair.
Mr. Hopkins of Illinois said all the
gentlemen who argued against the
pftw-o"jftKftrij.S
C,tl««. of Nampa «»■» Other To,,...
iy«ct th« J»P»-
BOISE, July 28.-A most deter
mined movement against the JaP*™8’
has been inaugurated in southern Idaho.
1 . . _____ iinv« Arisen
AU«|ed Cuptu^*
Laredo, Tex., July 28--The city of-
ficers captured two of theinurderersof
Lucia Garza, who was killed in New
Laredo, Mex. They proved to he em-
toms guards in the employ of the Mexi-
can government. They were drunk
when the crime was committed, lhe)
will be extradited by the Mexican
authorities and tried for the crime in
I that country.
L. Sullivan, B4 MaetersA Bud
^SatsSAsa
of the Tribune should meet the marquiS
in a twenty-tour foot ring.
Ktintbouml l'relg*ht».
St. Louis, July 38.—The St. Louto
Eastbonud Traffic association met to
consider eastbonud freightsand especi-
ally the rate on sixth class freight to New
York. The Vandalia had announced a
tariff on sixth class from East St. Louis
on a basis of 20 cents from Chi-
oago, all rail, which goes into effect at
once. The Clover Leaf and Alton had
signified their intention of meeting this
rate, but at the meeting there seemed
to be no disposition to take united ac-
tion. The Wabash 1b evidently well
aatisfied with its lake and ml traffic
eastbound.
iwJft
I
?1B
'MS
*;y|
m
SCf^yVkfr^rof tS Sring about 100.
Chicago. They-Hpose i Qnt gniali.lM)X patients were
coney Island Coe. -Em *3000 Better.
New York, July 28.—The Coney
inaugural ------------ Island Athletic club received word from
le of three towns have arisen ^ m London that the Olympic
and compelled the Orientals to ^ o{ New 0rieans had made an offer
ider penalty of the whipping f $12 000 for the Hall-Pritehard hght
’ Th“ Coney Island club at-once cabled
back saying they would offer *16,000 to
have the battle take place m their arena.
detRftmffi®r Cpenalty of the whipping
post or the ropb. At Nampa, onlj
eighteen miles from Boise, the citizens
were preparing to expel the J«Pa“«“'
______v..aWmt. 100. where three
UnregardT^^^Seh’s petition Mioved ^severely dealt with. AtMountam
illUoV Sign any petitil Tor the estab- ^ ameudient, pendtog , “ P . — -ra. Tnnnnese have
Hsbment of a conference court There
will be no deviation from their ultima-
tum. No arbitration am& no conference
will be agreed-to. V
SStionalexpSitiomyet every one
attempted to assassinate the natumal
character of the enterprise and reduce
it to* municipal affaiT. Congressoug
not now to refuse to appropriate the
“ife^McMillin of Tennessee *pok«> *>
opposition to the appropriation, basing
Msioppositioilon the condition of the
treasury. The debate was then cl«»d.
The minor senate amendments were
dirooseS of witbotit fnotion. Then
clSTtoe amendment
000 000, and with it came a fight, there
-was an amendmeak pending to tt«®«fPd
by Mr. Bankhead ek Alabama,
out the word ‘-million, tim* tearing
the appropriation at *6. This los
• _ ■_An rliaatrT
SSS*3s
the Japanese were driven far into the
sage brush plain under orders neier to
SSJrn. It is feared that a«.eP,d®n1^
of amall-pox will be experienced a;
Nampa, az the Japanese have been f reelj
circulating among the white peopie ^
the town should be quarantined, Boise
would be practically deprived of rail
road communication with the outsid
^AtCaldweU, thirty miles Uom Boise,
.. ,_____ nt o/v,Aiviitnrj Wliu luo
fifty in oxe day.
Hnb-Ti-ea.oiy "Take.” in Colovailo.
DENVER, July 28.—In an* address re-
ferring to the silver question General
Weaver handled it in a masterly man-
ner, which brought applause. The Bub-
treasury plank of the People s party was
explained in a manner that won many
friends. While Airs. Lease, was ad-
dressing the meeting baskets were sent
through the audience and a ' large col-
lection of silver dollars was made for
the national committee campaign fur .
Another meeting will be held tonight at
which General Weaver will address the
people.
The Bust Tennessee’* Course
no A rmnuin
'll
DEATHS IN CHICAGO FROM THE
EFFECTS OF SUNSTROKE. ^
JSgS&SSZXZSXi
nleaaof the leaders of the crusade, and
niuvd half a hundred Japanese upou a
M|PP
lars amjyQp^F;
S.
4r Stock Is
Immense In
LookUf Out for Anurchists.
Pittsburg, July 28.—The Pittsburg
police are keeping a strict lookout tot
Anarchists. Inspector McKilvey, with
the superintendent of peliee, has been
especially vigilant and the hannts of
mffh^^When InnmecterMcKilvey was the roll it was noised around that me
^ken to recently he said; “At first 1 j potion had secured amajoaty o near
2L*sssrr£istt:s "s^u-e-w-rsis
mm •**« -----
nays were ordered, me vm* w“* “■“T
cn.Mr. Bingham’s motion. Aatbe «d
progressed there owe every
interest manifested by
Many kept tally and areas » ^
the speaker’s desk were crowded with
members discussing the pw*P««ts and
watching every
terest. When the clerk
,h. toll i.«» ft* .ft
to
between two auns. The Japanese have
within the past three months completely
demoralized laboring interests in this
section of Idaho. They are peumless
and cun not speak English, and have
without doubt been brought into the
United States m direct violation of ttio
pauper immigration law. Some ot
l ^ ™ Hun Prune
Pnfi, Neglige and
Dress SbirtCu
Under wei^y
Neckwear
Hats, Shoes,
Idght Weight
Cents and Vests.
Wash Vests,
J Ifemmer Suite,
In feet everything Itept in our
■
ling must go at
tl9>8ttcrii(S Prim!
was mcaiiea w luuiu
alone in this matter, b«t now I am sat
iafied there is an organked movement
against Frick, and Bergman was only a
tedl of a number of conspirators. In a
few days there will be some develop-
.menta that will startle thecommunity.
themi came h*e from San Francisco
and others from the Puget Bouud port*
They aw controlled by stage dri vers
They am controlled by stage ^rivers
who hire them out to the highest bidder,
who collects their wages and pays their
,arnu*U-tlMI tllCV are Paid. 1116
who collects tneir ,wager a..- w -
poll taxes,* when they are paid. I he
Japanese are filthier thau the Chinese.
They work for little or nothing. A
^ move . nlunwl diKL.rgrf buudrrt. ol
MwiCR 8KNERAL 8SO»*'**■
fit is learned that an attempt was
fnu/tu to blew np the Unidu mills in this
city. Luring the temporary absence of
the engineer some one turned on tbo gas
. u______ it wo* nnlv discovered
liveinTd'eftXoutitled to move a
ThT^Se^neUvaec^
fcion carried by a vote mf yeas
naMr! Holman waa promptly on his feet
with a motion to. reconsider anil Mr.
Bingham promptly moved to lay tht
motion on the toble. Then filibustering
began in earnest. Mx. tfuthwaite o
Ohio moved adjournment and pending
that moved that whm ,the house
adjourned it he to meet Frida)
next. This was supplemented by
Mr. Bailey of Texas with a mo-
tion for adjournment nwtil Saturday.
Seventy-seven opponents^the World,
fair proposition refrained tmm voting
and Mr. Bailey’s uiotioo was lost. Yeaf
8’ A point of no quorum **",ir‘a“ed an(1
Mr. Bingham moved a call °f the house,
which was ordered, but the filibnstererS
had wasted some time by demanding
tellem, when 228 members responded.
Mr. Bingham offered a resolution re-
voking all leaves of absence except
thosd granted on account of sickness
and directing the seargeant-st-arms t£
^ momhprfl to itteiiu fl
short time age the union rwint r
road company discharged hundreds o
white section hands and replaced the
with Japs, bnt now that the citizens of
the railroad towns have asserted them-
selves. the white men are being rein-
. . iiinvmeu
selves, me wuxko -----
stated. The anti-Japanese movement
has just commenced. Its leaders are
X '__tLnttniair. t.n
doing their utmost to prevent violence,
lirat if the
"but if the Japs return they will be
so general is the sentiment against them
that little will be accomplished by the
authorities unless the Japanese govern-
ment demands projection for its sub-
jects. Preparations are UUng made to
expel several other Japanese colonies.
Whom Cannot Heoovor-I’oUce Over
CHICAGO. July 28.-Terrible effects of
the hot weather are still beuiK felt
Chicago, fifty deaths and ^re than
twice as many prostrations
heat having occurred. Although there
to now a prediction of a cold wave, a
poatibility of relief, it to certain that
thTnnmlier of deaths wifi be argely in-
creased during the next few days. The
hospitals are filled with patients suffer-
ing from sunstroke, many of whom can-
not possibly recover. This record, which
has surpassed anyting in the number of
deaths and prostratjoiv» tr<An t m he^
in this city ever known, was erflpsed by
the awful work of the sr.n. The te
perature was 4 degrees lower than that
of the previous day, according to the
official record at the government office,
and was 88 at. noon in the auditorium
tower, but down ou the pavement,
where what little breeze there was came
hot and stifling, the mercury was in
many places 105 to 112 in the sun and
02 to 94 in the shade.
As usual the majority of casualties
were among the laboring men and in a
portion of the city occupied by the
poorer danse*. In the business l<ortiou
of the citv work was seriously liandf-
capped by the heat. The large number
of horses sun struck which caused tern-
oora v blockades of t,l*e crowded thor-
oughfares could hardly be counted,
There are not enough horses in the en-
tire police department to carry off the
afiinmls which-fell during the day m
and about the business center of the
eitv alone, and it was tonnd necessary
to call in outside help for ambulances
and patrol wagons had all they could do
in caring for the suffering people and
had little or no time to devote to the
horses.
mentis considering the advisabilhty of
withdrawing trout the ’
wav and Steamship asspci^Hn. Ui^n
good authority it to reported that the
flue will probablybewitqdrawmJujt
what is causing th«
take this standpoint to not hnown, b
in a general way it is said she clatowto
is not given the consideration to whw
bhe is entitled.
■ ’'fiS
m
AH 0881WID «lfih.
seek medical aid for ^
his 18-y^r-old dAbght^:;Jljy*1
Cal., and at birth weight
pound, hut was well foA 3
then her development hto jm jjgj*
She is now four feet tATl WTWeigh®
28 pounds. She has not *M, *
her skin being drawn floAlff, Jer the
bonv framework of her bmlv. $he otm*
not talk because of ainnlfermatn.nof tut
tongue, but understand*' wnallij said tu
her and answers by siurz*. ' -fh“ !£*.:;
never been at nil 111 ettd ;«>»** h-«rtil>.
Her head is well formed anil she ha.
bright brown eyes.
The work of usslf.Cnt on has he
slow. She can-Still move Iter-rm and
legs, bnt they are hec I’Ote-v stiff M',*
has ’of late been i crtn-rl v helpless, an p,
her death is only a question « twu .
Mr. Clemons sold his term iiiidhu < .-)»■ I
almost ill theTbmiev he ha 1 in ;» vata.
eff irt, to cure "the duW.
She was . x.mined hx Dr- C-nscer nndg
O’Neil, who said nothing could Vie d>»J*#^s
to save her life. * MivOimms has
ill himself, so Dl* Cm e- -ee-.-ed t^S
admission of himself and his dniigh^
to St. Margaret’s hospital. Uoiuoui
wife died nearly two years ago, ai
.« ... ... «...« It an' flWl
• "i
The police were for once the most
overworked body of men in Chicago.
They were on the jump from early
morning till midnight, and so severe
was the work that several officers were
. „.wi u.wi in lm removed to
wife (lied umviy iww
since then tlai man lias not. h en1 aw#jw«
from the child for more thau au tttotllM
two at a time.
hTthefurnaces It teas only discovered notify absent; tJ_ Th6
Merest accident and the gas was meeting of the house immodiate^r. The
!bLw««ff before there wasanexpltoton. resolutom was subsequent withdra .
A* the time tb*re were 144 men at wark _
the furnace department and many
«o*iU kiMM hflRn lost. The roifi"
hves would have been lost. The mis-
creant to not known. Bauer, the sa-
arebtot arrested, aays there are TM an-
mebiste ia Pittsburg and 1000 in western
Peansylvaaia.
by the Pepere.
Hoxhitbab, July 28.—Hugh O’Don-
nell rwptiDffft*1 the statement that he
will WMgn because die advisory com-
mittee would not listea to his propsitions
for settlement O’Donnell says ho has
been misquoted by the newspaper*
CUm*’* THnlfc
Homestead, July 28.—James Clqse, z
charger and drawer of furnaces in the
Homestead mill, waa arrested on t.he
charge of willful murder preftrred by
the Carnegie officials. Close is £3 years or
age and according.to his ztory was threat-
ened unless he went back into the mill*
hi. father would be arrwtod for mur-
der, and that when he^proved that his
father had sailed tor Wales before the
Pinkerton battle occurred his own ar-
rack followed.
Beunto.
Washington, July 28. —A very inter
esting dialogue took place in the senate
between Mr, Hiscock of New York and
Mr. Blackburn of Kentucky. The
origin of it wto a bill introduced early
in the session by the Kentucky senate*
authorizing tbe Construction of a bridge
across the Hudson river at New York
city. That bill has been opposed at al
Qeorg« Clark In St. I-oula
St. Louis, July 28.—Generall George WlUI the work mat several >—
Clark of Waco, Tex., is at the bout hen. trated alld had to be removed to
Hotel. General Clark is parucularl) ^eir homeg At the county hospital
interesting to newspaper men just now ^ eu|ire Kt(lff (lf physicians were eu-
on account of the determined and vi- , with case9 0f sunstroke,
cious tight he has been making tor the * Notwjlhstanding the fact that the
•past few months to down the present n^n„ stations worked to their full
domiuant faction in Texas Democracy, ca ‘ ity and gent, over 800,000,000 gal-
with Governor James S. Hog# at its L ug 0jr vvater through the mains, p<>r#
head. Clark has made a thorough can* tiQng of the city were inadequately sup*
vass of the state iu his own interests as water department did n»
a gubernatorial candidate, and has sue ' t ,bnt thfl demand wa< liehind what
ceeded in stirring up such a political Wftg ab]e to S11pply. Lauding doctor
hornet’s nest as Texas never knew be- oity predicted numerous eases oi
fore. He has nursed his boom carefully L hoid fever after the heated term te
and has been assisted by the cowbiued JF ^ t0 mldllight the deaths from
power of all the influential daily papers reported to the police numbe.
of the state, but it is understood that thirty.two and prostrations sixty-two.
Governor Hogg already has enough dele- the8e a number will prove fatal. 1
gates instructed for him to assure his - . . —
ji’“rr;rr*lcu' 1,“ •
put upon General Clark’s visit I
A lli»Ul.-r‘» II. nvtn-y.
Long Branch. N. J.. Jn’f 35
thrilling scene whs enacted in front uf;g|
the Star Hotel, in which Mrs. Mt^^a
Rliuling performed an act of bravery
... i t____/.uii.i fvr\*n a h.irHhl*.M
Rliuling performed an act ot
which saved her child from a horribi*^
death, although she mey lose her own
... y.\M
No. 88 Bub De Monthabkk. x-a, t,
StaSSSE SrStoMS j IISSrSSesTs
gatirical remarks about the appropnuw
‘AT-.— umrR ubfitillt.
life. . , .... M
Mrs. Ruhliug with her two childre
Katie, aged 8 years, and Edna, aged
months, board at the Star Hotel,
train ou the New Jersey Sout.
passes the house. While seated on
piazza holding her infant E.lna to
arms, she was startled by he*
sc reams and looking Up saw her daj
ter Katie on the railroad track in t
ot an approaching engine which
coming from the west end, W
. hesitating, and still holding her
her arms, Mis. Rnhling rushed
cally to the rescue of her child,
paid uo Used to the shouts (1 »
persons to keep buck. The e
saw the danger of Mrs. Ruhli
her two children and at once
the engine. Mrs. Ruhliug drai
tie K^itie from the track when,
motive was bnt a few yards aw.
most, the next instant the braye
wae struck by the cow-catd
r
Private lame’ PuuUhaiettt.
London, July 88.-AU Itoperz print
New York were absent.
Mr Blackburn defended his course,
asserting that Senator Hill and one 0i
the New Jersey senators were in favor
of the bill, and intimating that if New
York needed the eerviceeof Hiscock she
would have to hurt* up, ^,a‘
Kentieman would soon cease to hold e
t:.. Rnt Hiscock carried
LOUIS ai LUJB um... J-------- - J your issue ot dune rs. i «»*
as at- isSft-rffJts sl*^*1* ^
wsssssposm r rBfWas^ ss
E&ss&t
n ,*a.l«r.- , I, .... '...I,. I. I.I.. II, I, ............... .......Ml. l II ■ ,1,11. I l.l II III,I
scious.
Phyb.----
tiou of Mrs. Rnhling,
Physicians, after making an «
. —[, found 1
r - 1 •’
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Watson, E. M. The Temple Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 120, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 28, 1892, newspaper, July 28, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth585632/m1/1/?q=Flat: accessed April 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.