Fort Worth Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 43, Ed. 1, Monday, January 7, 1895 Page: 1 of 8
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OAL
pi i Hock Imtntid Coal mnA
kranany UIMlSFUOVr AII K
on Iri Screened lump
I Iota equal lo MeAlester for
turfman better than It tnr
o una Pnr prlrc nnd freltl c
Iu
ntl nnrta of Tnxna nnd
rrllnry nddreim
rilflNT flenernl Mnnagjer
kino einnlnja no nscnta
FOL X1XXO M
iaj Ifoull Find
ffibeBt black goods valuo
tt ever eaw If you want a
duress look into tills
u tho day 95o per
ys black goods form
o 125 to 225
lty Drcas Patterns
of them choice of
tliein 805 former
1250 to 18
y dozen Ladies Egyp
Cotton Swiss Ribbed
and Pants our 85o
at 19o each
iRiid3y only for flieso
A
Imssnii s cwuiit
llfeW Ap l titit Tronic Maunder
AtrliUon
Jl Frftnclsco Jan C W A Bluell
2S fcu Jong been prominently known
Vs freight ana passenger
general
lju of he Atlantic and Pacific rail
i accompany lias been made assist
Jlanager of the Atchison system
headquarters at Chicago He will
SfljftifcdfUr Diddle who was recently
binteo to succeed Tralllc Manager
iley resigned
lff lisell has resided in California
iy sjven years lacking one month
f dwtng this period has been con
edvwlth several roads He was
ofJanunry 8 1843 at Lyons N Y
entered the railway service In No
fcbor38C4 as a messenger boy In
stores department of the Michigan
tral4t Detroit continuing In this
MtyY only a few months for in
following May he was npponte < l
M lerkshlp In tho Auditors office
therfaame road lie remained in
employment of the Michigan Ccn
6until April 1863
Isnext service was with the Cen
iPacIflc company as a clerk at
imento which lasted from May
fto May 1870 Then he came to
Francisco and was continuously
the Southern Pacific railroad com
yifrom March 1870 to Novombpr
Ubelng chief clerk In the auditors
xtment from May 1874 to tho
ntot
CTE
the period indicated above
JaVifMnr
thfein
t i
r
ember 1883 to December
as the Pacific const freight
the Missouri Pacific and Tex
Pacific railways
Is cpiineatlon with Jhe Atlantic nnd
iflcjraltroad dates from December
Pand from that time to December
ffh a was tho Pacific coast freight
at or the Atlantic and Pacific road
fotthe Atlantic and Pacific fast
rhtllne On January 1 1880 he as
icdtthe duties of general freight
passenger agent of the Atlantic
Pacific railroad and manager of
Athtnllo and Pacific fast freight
Wile will round out a period of
ttfyears In this capacity at tho
Bioti this year
3tv mid not ba < golng nmls to say
PMriBlssell is one or th most pop
liraUroad men In California and
eralregret will be experienced hero
htsfdeparturo coupled with satis
j Ion Wat his advancement A ills
pi I from Chicago says fvi Is a
CfflW ° l favorite among Chicago offl
nlmost as well acquainted
as if this had been his head
Blisell said today thit Jw would
flcWf California until tlmo id at
H HlflS tha meeting of the representatives
ahtransieontlnontal roads who will
rtnf ommU Chicago on January 4th t
J Ulljwt tfcry much to leave California
f ulJTI like California very much
r mi crnfcWctd t0 rMla < hem always
LUUwi cannot afford to decline the posl
i flvqffarcd to nw M
Qd lll naii ot been decided who will suc
30j iTMrJBissell as general freight and
Mienger agent of the Atlantic Pa
TllQ CllgV this city
tiid Dnvrii holl
Ay CoiiuilMf Mnn Demi
flanti Oa Jan 6 The man whom
always declared to be
SlUj most complete man he had ever
iJWiRSthe ablest lawyer tho mo i
AV0rMjn Christian tho best citizen
fflbjifrlea at Athens today death
npnIf0 016 ol tna eary ° se or 22
VVjl lJiliPcWH the Hon George Dudley
fWwand Mr Gradys estimate of
rniaVs cliaracter was that of all
jpeople of jils country He was a
rPNrt8maH of ° ° > nor Atkinson at the
inOU JUnlverslty and though he never
jjctpart In politics his eminence as n
ArtTerj was universally recognized
u nlne years he was the professor in
Jfllawf department of the State de
ieSt TO Wp TV Jan eQenera S
ISlrAy Spanish translator In the
htaln > l omce died this morning
iJMjArenue hotel at G oclock He
QUQtSwrlgadler Kencral In the Con
army He was 77 years of
nff been born lu France Jle
urled tomorrow
or A O Abrnlinm
nee Oa Jan 6 MaJ A O
one of the moat prominent
f Western Alabama and for
esldent of tho Ia Grange
JtHBBand Trust company 1 dead
IS SI r nnekln li m
0 K > J n C Miss May
am of the Fast Mall Com
JSl ukra rith castroentrltls
inrfWiM g0 after her arrival In this
X Hl0 il ° 7 died at the Louisville hotel at
tbl afternoon
ttrlilleets in Meet
ihis Tenn Jan 6 The touUiern
r of tho American Institute of
fcls wimonvene t the Ieabody
5 this city tomorrow A three
vision will be held and many
I guests from all parts of the
VUJ be In attendance
> > > wrat7r4j <
THE HOUSE MAY STRIKE OUT
All Afcer tho Enacting Clause of
Carlisles Bill
THE ADMINISTRATION AT SEA
If This Should Ba Bond as is Threat-
ened
What the Senate nnd House Will Do
This Week A UlatlutfulaueU Cou
icreaaniuit Dead uud tlio Lower
Homo Will Adjourn Today
snxATn roiuzcAsT
The SlcurnRna rnmil 11111 nnd Xen
loiia Till WpU
Washington Jan 0 The senate will
undoubtedly adjourn tomorrow soon
after meeting as a mark of respect to
Representative Post
On Tuesday tho NIcaraguan canal
bill will again be before the senate
and tho proceedings will begin with a
speech In its support by Senator Mitch-
ell of Oregon Tho friends of the canal
hope that a vote will be reached some-
time during the week
The pension appropriation Is tho
only appropriation now l > efort the sen
ateand it Is not believed that its consid-
eration will consumt much time but
there is a probability that ihe urgency
deficiency bill will be reported during
the week and in case it should be an
teffort 1 to bo made to call It up It
is to be tho basis for numerous speeches
on canylng tho income tax Into effect
Willie the Income tax opponents gener-
ally disavow any intention to defeat the
appropriation they openly confess their
purpose of using It as a text for a
speech on the general policy of Impos-
ing such lax The probabilities how-
ever ore against any effort to secure
consideration of this bill
It Is likely that two or three speeches
will be made against tho NIcaraguan
bill during the week The advocates
of the canal bill are beginning to grow
somewhat anxious to receive a vote an
they suspect an effort to hold this off
until It may be possible to displace the
bill entirely with some other measure
or If this be avoided that it will reach
the house too late to receive considera
tion during tho present session The
general Impression now la that when
the NIcaraguan bill shall have been
disposed ot the bankruptcy bill will bo
taken up
GI21T POST DiD
A Member of Conxreia Wlin Hits Seen
Service 1iiaiie Away
Washington Jan C General Phillip
Sydney Post member of congress from
the Tenth Illinois district died at the
Hamilton hotel here this morning af-
ter an illness ot but one day His
death was from lueart failure re-
sulting from gastritis For sop time
lt3 has been sufTtring at intervals
with attacks which physicians pro-
nounced dyspepsia but had attended
to his congressional duties unremit-
tingly Ho passed the holidays at his
home in Illinois and reached Washing-
ton Wednesday l arly Saturday be
was eclzed with ait attack ot his
old trouble which did not assume se-
rious form until evening During the
night heart failure set in and for some-
time before his death which occurred
nt 4S0 this morning the physicians
could dectect hardly any pulse at all
Mrs Post and son W S Post were
with him There Is another son Phil-
lip S Post a lawyer in Chicago
The Illinois delegation In congress
will bold a meeting tomorrow morn-
ing to take appropriate action and
the house will adjourn after the read-
ing of the Journal The usual com
mtttees wlU be appointed to act as
an escort to the body to Illinois Tht
funeraJ party will leave Washington
at S oclock Monday night and will
arrive in Chicago Tuesday night and
the funeral services will be held in
Oalefiburg III probably Wednesday
afternoon Oereral Post was best
known through his brilliant services
n the rebellion where he won high
rank and distinction with great rap-
idity When the war began he vav
appointed eoond lieutenant of the
Fifth Illinois infantry After the first
i C Ky wmii
MAILABLE EDITION
Missouri campaign he became major
and eight months after his enlistment
was made colonel of the Fiftyninth
Illinois for gallantry at the battle of
Pea lUdge Jirlftthlcfli he was des-
perately wounded Before he was able
to mount his horsQ without assistance
he rejoined the troops then hurrying
forward to Corinth was at once s
slined < to tho command of a brigade
From May 1SC2 to tho close of tho
war he was constantly at tho front
In Ihe army of the Cumberland as
first organized he commanded first
brigade first division ot the Twentieth
army corps a brigade conspicuous in
all the engagements of that nrmy un-
der General Itosecrans from Its forma-
tion 116 the dissolution of the corps
With It commenced the tattle of
Btono Ittver He drove < he enemy
back several miles and captured I < ee
town During the Atlanta campaign
he was transferred to General Woods
division of the fourth corps and when
the latter was wounded at the battle
o Lovejoy took command and
Washington Jan o The coming
j lt to TenneBaee to op
week promises to be u most eventful pone the progress of the enemy of
one In the house of representatives It the Norlh On December 15 18C4 In
the Nflshvlle > fighting he carrlM Mont
ulll not onlj determine ih Mte of the
ery m at Uw Oont o tht bayonot
Curllsltt bill so far us the lower branch ana tn iilt > xt days fight fell dan
of congress 4a concerned b < > the gerously wounded While leading an aa
ovunt of the defeat of tht > < S m lt Q ult on ° in
In Jul > 1SC h was elven com
will nave a far et ho
reaching y majld of the WMtern district of Texas
policy of congivss and the ui y and remained until the withdrawal
tlon The Democratio houst xa ° ne renPh from Mexico removed
which will convene at 3 oclock < lhr danfeCrt mU Itt irj complications
r < General Post s civil career lias been
row afternoon unless postponed t varled onei Ire waa bopn aiareh 19f
count of tho death of Represent 3 in Florida Orange county N Y
Post will bo the lltttt Important step
tt la expected to lest whether any b
can command a majority and wliat tho
form of tho bill Is to be Tho jfio uso
will adjourn immediately after Its ua
uemblago out of respect to Mr PohL
A rule fixing the future course of de-
bate wilt not bo Introduced until Tues-
day and its terms wilt depend largely
on tho liventa of tho caucus It had
been hoped to get a final vote by Tues-
day or Wednesday but Mr Hprlnger
who Is in charge of the bill says lt may
now be necessary to let tho debate run
through the week
There are evidences however that a
coup detat will be put In execution
by Tuesday by thostt opposed to the bill
This will be a motion to strike out nil
after the enacting clause which would
be equivalent to a motion to kill the
bill It wua by a strike of this kind that
the Morrison tariff bill was summarily
killed long before Its friends had antici-
pated a Una vote The parliamentary
leaders of tho house have been con-
sulted and have agreed that this move
is regular and In accordance with the
rules They are expecting tho move
although lt Is not known positively that
lt will be executed If an early vote la
thua precipitated and all of the bill
after the enacting clause struck out It
would do away with the Ihe minute
debate and put a summary end to the
struggle If however the motion to
strike out should fail to secure a ma-
jority the nvo minute debato will pro-
ceed until the final vote Is taken There
is no program for tho week beyond tho
currency bill as thii measure will ex-
clude consideration of everything else
until It is settled
is graduated from Union college In
1855 praotlce1 law In Kansas where
lie was also appointed consul lo Vienna
was promoted lo consul general for
AustriaHungary In 1ST4 resigned In
1S79 was commander of tho district
ot Illinois a A It 1SS2 and was a
Jlepubllcan anember of congress for
tour terms beginning with tho Fiftieth
congress
lMKINS AUHNST UI
Thnt tile Uliitn nf < hi West Vlr
Klnln IlKlit
Tarkersburg W Vn Jin 6 The
legislature meets at Charleston next
Wednesday An exceedingly Interest-
ing light la on for the United States
senator from West Virginia to succeed
Senator Camden There aie nvo candi-
dates N i Whltnker of the lust
Plstrlct Oeorge O sturgts of the Sec-
ond K C II Floyd ot the Third den
Hutchison of the Fourth and 8 11 E
klns It will be niklns ngalnst
neld with tho present prospects favora-
ble to Hlklns
THO < 4i ltOVAIISTH
Cleteltiud Tnlkw Alnut tho Comlnis
VUlt of UimnllunH
Washington Jrn 6 The attention
of President Cleveland having been
called to a hint thrown out In a senate
discussion on Friday that the visit of
a certain committee of royalistb ot
tlw Hawaiian Islands was connected
in some way with the departure ot
American ships from that locality the
president said tonight to nn Aaso
clated Press reporter Of course Buch
an insinuation Is ery absurd Its im-
propriety and tlo motive behind It I
am sure can safely be lett to the Judg-
ment f right thinking Americans I
am entirely willing that all our iv
ple should know all I know concern-
ing the visit of socalled royalists JJast
year In the latter part ot July drearly
in August three gentVemen from Hawaii
arrived here and asked through the
secretary ot state my designation of
a time wlwn they could have an Inter
vlew with me aud present a delegation
from tho Hawaiian queen Though I
could not recognize them ofllclally I
was not disposed to refuse them per
sonalty the courtesy ot an audience
Therefore a future day and hour
were fixed for the interview In tho
meantime at my request these gen-
tlemen made known the purpose of
their visit la the following note
August U Wii The Hon W Q
Oreshnm necretary of state We the
undersigned commissioners sent by her
majesty Queen LUIoukallant request
an audience ot the president of tho
United States We desire to ask his
excellency whether there Is any hope
of his doing anything tor the restor-
ation of the constitutional government
of the Hawaiian Islands
After this note had been sub-
mitted to me I prepared in writing
wllh some care a reply to tho question
It contained to be read by me to the
commissioners at our meeting I in-
tended to avoid all misunderstaudlng
by absolutely confining myxelt to such
written reply of which the following Is
a copy
Gentlemen you must permit me
to remind you that this Interview Is
not an official one and Instead of re-
ceiving you In < my official capacity 1
meet you as individuals who have trav-
eled a long distance for the purpose ot
laying a certain matter before me
You ask if there Is any hope of my do-
ing anything for the restoration of
the government ot Uio Hawaiian Is-
lands
I suppose this question Is largely
prompted by the fact that soon after
the overthrow of the throne I admitted
V iA e f rta
VOW AVOltTU TEXAS MONDAY JANUARY 7 IS95
an unjustifiable interference In the aid
of that movement on the part of rep-
resentatives of the United States and
dlplomatlo and naval departments ot
the government which might call for
correction After appreciating the con-
stitutional limitations of my executive
power and by no means unmindful of
the hindrances that might arise I un-
dertook the task Having failed In my
plans I committed the entire subject to
tho congress or the United States
which had abundant power and author-
ity In that premises The executlvo
branch of the government wa thereby
discharged from further duty and re-
sponsibility In tho matter Tho con-
gress has both by Its action and Its
omission to act signified that nothing
should be done touching A merle on in-
terference with ther oveVirow of the
government lately established in Ha
woi
It Is maintaining Its authority and
discharging all ordinary povernmeut
functions Upon general principles nnd
not losing sight of the special clceum
Btances surrounding this case the new
government Is clenrly entitled to our
recognition without regard to any of
tho incidents which have recently oc-
curred The sttltuds of congress con-
cerning Hawaiian affairs of course led
to an absolute denial of the present or
future aid on my part to restore any
government heretofore existing In tho
Hawaiian Islands
CROVCR CUTVTSIVAND
When the day appointed for the
meeting arrived I was ill and unable
to keep my engagement I therefore
signed the paper I had expected to
read and it was delivered to the com-
missioners who 1 believe returned to
Hawaii I never saw two committee
and have never had Any communlca
Jtlcnwiththtmexjcepiashere stkted
RECORD OF DRUTAL GRIME
T70 Womon Shot Down at Their
Homo
THE HAN WANTED TO GET 0L0THE3
Hanged Up Again and Again to Tell What
Ha Didnt Know
A Deraoerntlo Negro Murdered 11 y
While Men lr auuiiibly Ilrcuue of
111 otitic I Mexican Biuuitbtera
Two Fellow Countrymen
NcwportArk Jan C Between 9 and
10 oclock Saturday night S I tiwm
nhot and killed Widow Cooper and her
daughter at the McDunlel farm in Cape
Township about twelve miles from this
city tinim came In this morning and
surrendered He stated that the killing
occurred as follows
Jim Field and I have been chums
for some time He claimed that 1 owed
him and took my clothes Field mar-
ried Alice Cooper lust summer and
himself wife mother and two daugh-
ters were living at the McDaniel farm
I went over to get my clothes and I
touk my shot gun with me I round
Fields sitting on the bed Uth a pistol
I i > olnted my gun at him and demanded
my clothes Old lady Cooper grabbed
the gun and it went off It the scunie I
never meant to harm unybne
The prisoner i about 24 > tnra old and
although illiterate deed not look like a
bad man
After Truln ltobltrrtt
Kosciusko Miss Jan C Mayor Black
of McCool Miss wired Sheriff Love at
tills place today that the Livingston
Ala train robbers two In number
paused through thai town last night nnd
repulsed the officers attempt to captpre
them by firing on them nnd subsequent-
ly made their escape The sheriff and
deputies Immediately left for the scene
and were met there by Detective Jack
sou and posse lt la believed that one of
tho robbers Is the notorious FHJah Ben-
nett who was raised In this county and
who hfts been a fugitive from Justice
since ho murdered Town Marshal
Bowie of McCool several years ago
Hold Uobliery
Hot Springs Alk Jan C Yesterday
while out hunting a few miles from this
olty Chailey Bussey was met by three
negroes who presenting plstola robbed
him ot his gun and watch
Killed u hiuro
Brenham Tex Jan 6 Iast night
In tho Harly Vine settlement Bradley
Klnlow colored attacked Ed lueuter
a young white man with a bowlo knife
cutting him twice In the cheat Uuen
ter then shot Klnlow dead Ouenter es-
caped as otht negroNrj hrcnteufd to
Ijnch him He sent word that he
would surrender tomorrow
Killed Tito Mptlrnii
Manor Tex Jan > C Hoberlo Her
nandez killed Joso and Antonio Cha
burria on the Henry Duller place four
miles from Manor last night All the
paftlea are Mexicans Hernandez re-
ceived a slight wound in tho breast
und peveraJ ucalp wounds He and a
womanwhohesasIslils wife are tho
witnesses Ho claims to have been shot
first and noted In selfdefense whllo
the womans etory makes it lookrathfr
bad for him He wus taken to Austin
to jail
Clubbed to Dentil
Edwards Miss Jan C One of the
most atrocious crimes in the history of
this community occurred last night
Louis lalloway colored a prosperous
farmer living on Mr It C Wither
plantation one mile from this place to-
gether with his wife was round dead
this morning about 100 yards from
their cabin indications being that both
were beaten to death with clubs Gallo
way was in town yesterday and exhib
ited some money Which 1b supposed to
have led to the murder
A Double 31 riler
Tucson Ariz Jan C Meagre dstoJIs
have been received of a double murder
at Alva sixty miles distant Two Mexi-
cans entered the store ot F M Dole
postmaster Bhot and killed him his
son Oeorge and fatally wounded Airs
Dole whom they would doubtless have
killed outright had they not been
frightened away by on approaching
wagon Bobbery was the motive
Ranch era ore In pursuit of the robbers
A STAIUMM1 OtTHAOi
Four Men ltanfc nn Itinorent Man to
Mnke Mini CnnfeiiN n Murder
Charleston W Va Jan 6 The story
of a startling outrage wan received
here today from up LIk rlvvr
About C oclock December 2sfour men
went to the house of John Mourning
a harmless white man who lives alone
dragged Jilin from bed and tried to
make him confess to the murder of
Simon Walkln and his mother In a
suburb of this city four years ago He
denied all knowledge ot the crime
whereupon the m < > n hung him to u
rafter of his hous Taking him down
he again swore as to his Innocence
whereupon he was again strung up
Tly men let him down and left him
half naked the thermometer register-
ing several degrees below zero When
found sveral lyiurs later ho was still
uncouorlous and his legs were frozen
to abov3 his knees and his ears and
nose were frozen He was taken to
a friends house and ills condition Is
stilt critical
Tho sheriff has left for the scene and
a thorough Investigation wilt be made
HKSIAXDBD WITHOUT DAII
Michigan Wife Murderers Kxamlna
tion Iofttpnned for lino Week
Bay City MIoh Jan 6 Danltl J
Trombley tho murderer oT > his wife
and Infant daughter was arraigned
yesterday In the police court on the
charge of murder in the first degree
The attorneys for the people and pris-
oner were not ready to begin an ex-
amination and lt was adjourned for
one week The prisoner was remanded
to Jail although he was anxious to
give ball and tried to Induce his law-
yer to bring his bondsmen He was
Yfery much surprised ta learn that
> i
the case was not bailable and he
would be obliged to remain In prison
The relatives of tho murderer insist un
the burial of the remains of his lfo
and child In this city Tho mother
will be burled In the Protestant ceme-
tery ami tho baby In St Patricks
The mother of Mrs Trombley wanted
her body sent to Houghton
A Mtitiinnnji wohavs watch
ltillcc 1111 eve They lln e Stcnrd
tli Mayer of Mm Jlnlnon
Tupeka Kan Jan t A U Curtis a
colored waiter at the Copeland hotel
has been arrested for pawning a watch
which has been positively Identified na
having been the property of Mrs A D
Matson who was so foully tnurJpred
here two weeks ago When arrested
Curtis became excited and told three
different stories as to how he came
Into possession of the watch He fin-
ally broke down and said a colored man
named lluzzard had given It to him
When Curtis and Buzzard were con-
fronted with raah other today Curtis
accused Buzzard to his faee with giv-
ing him tho watrh Identified as Mrs
Mat sons and pawned by Curtis liuz
scalrd In reply tnld Curtis he was n liar
Tho omcers bcllevi they now have the
right men Nathan Woi d who Is an
Intimate friend of Curtis recently re-
signed a good position aid left for St
Joseph Suspicion la nlno directed
against him and oflWrs have gone
there lo make his arrest
finntl Drmoernt Mardrrnl
Sylvnna Ga Jan 6 Oeorge B
Menger a wellknown colored man nnd
Democratio speaker was phot down in
his yard and killed at his home near
Black Creek In this county by cowjrdly
white nisassliiB No arrests lune yet
been made Merger was an nctlve
campaign worker for tho Democrats
two earn ago and also lu the election
just passed
IJiuTiecxler tuuulit
New Orleans Jan C Henry Spauld
Ing alias Leonard wanted in Boston
for embezzling 15000 from Wheeler
Blodgett Co was arrested tonight
at the Hotel Boynl
Murdered iv Peddler
New Orleans Jan C John Blslmln
ger was arrested today as a fugitive
from Justice from Waynesburg Pa
where ho is wanted for the murder of a
peddler Letters from his wire found
on his person show ho Is the right
man
Injured While Con > > tlnjc
Oyster Bay L I Jan C Six young
men residents of tho villago ot East
Norwich were injured last night while
coasting and one la expected to die
Tho injured are Harry Hay ward
shoulder dislocated 1 Simpson Ekull
fractured will probably die William
Blamclt slightly Injured J Dehoe
several rlha biolcen also Injured in-
ternally William Shaw Injured about
head and hips
TIIU FHISCO FOOD N1IUW
rrenurulloni for nn luleretliiu Af-
fair >
San Francisco Cul Jan 6 AH the
tonbark and currycombs left over from
the horso show ull the hymn books and
testaments dropped by Oemral Booths
followers have been brushed from the
Pavilion and the big building of many
uses Is ugaln in a receptive attitude
Pure food is tho next big show
that is condog but just what that Is
requires u diagram to make tho avcrago
citizen understand They are all the fud
In eastern cities these puro food cxhl
tIons and If the east Indorses anything
out side of Lilllam Bussell or Mrs Ken-
dal thats enough for San Francisco
All the cult of Boston a only Just rest-
ing from that citys Hhow that closed
In November lt wan much more than a
display ot good things to eat It was
a demonstration ot how to cook well
and wisely of how digestion holds u
padlock on intellect of how u man may
insuro against mjslery In his food of
how cooks ought really to bo scientists
of high degree
H Is Something of this sort that is
going to blossom out In the pavilion
on January 28 and conlhiuu until Feb-
ruary 28 Promenade concerts lec-
tures on gastronomy and iiaultntlon
dissertations nn how a householder cnu
tell whether he has been swindled by
his plumber or his cook are to be
snugly sandwiched In so that people
uro bound to be entertained
Cassaruts band and everybody
knows what that means will furnish
the mti 1c nnd Mrs Mary J Lincoln of
Boston who has forgotten more about
cooking than most people know Is
glng to lecture and demonstrate Lots
of pun tern manufacturers are going to
buiu artistic pavilions und booths
and am going to give away samples
enough to make loual grocers ween
Now Theophllus a Boston lady
Is credited with remarking as she re-
moved her glasses and put away her
bicycle for the night I paid 25 cents
to go with oilier members of the Agam-
emnon club to that pure food show
and I brought home just U worth of
fnmples none of which contain any
deleterious molecules diatoms or ml
crobes
The cottolene makers thj gelatine
packers the Scotcli oats man the firm
that makes shredded coJilsh that Is a
sure cure for homesickness for far-
away New Knglanders ketchup bot-
tlers mlncepjo makers baking powder
rivals and hosts of others propose to
net up here as attractive displays as
t vy made at the Columbian Hxposl
I tion Iocal merchants and manufao
turera are also interested and the state
i Itoords of trade and horticulture have
agreed to fM up displayd of California
wine olive oil and fruit products
The latest news Is that the Northern
California Citrus association will hold
a Citrus Fair in connection with the
show Correspondency on this subject
Is now going on
iMr Maguire the quiet young man
from New York who knows as much
about food shows as Dr ODonnell
does about running for office has now
fone east but he left an associate here-
with an office at 123 California street
He left also a committee of merchants
who are Interested In hfttptng the pro-
ject along Among these are W B
Harrington William Haas W a Well
tnan 8 I Wormser Wtbster Jones
W F Man and W D Cluff
i Auibasaudor Itccalled
Bome Jan C Slgnor IlessmaQ Ital-
ian ambassador to Prance has been re-
called pount Gallant first secretary
ull act ascharge daffair a
JJ3XASSTATE
LIBKAftXi
Austin Texas
MORE ARMENIAN ATROCITIES
Latest Roports Confirm tho Turk-
ish Cruelties
HOW AN AEMENIAN PRIE3T DIED
Ohlna Has Brolcen Down and How Sues
for Peace
The Defeat at Port Arthur Deprived
the Celestial of All Hope 11a
iTulluu CoiiBolmtora Hut mined and
Be Teltil Held Without Hull
London Jan e lrof Mtnas Tehraz
editor of Armeula and professor of
Aimeatsu at the University ot London
has received the following advices from
Armenian sources Zekkl Pasha
commander of tho fourth urmy covps
has hud gluu to him by the sultan the
medal of husbandry Qhoudl a Kurd-
ish brigand at Bokhaskln ordered un
Armenian uanud Apcur to be killed
fov protesting ugaltist Uheudls mis-
deeds The Kurds huvo assassinaiud
two Arineulaus ut Daghvreu one ut
Armliou and one othev at Keuchar
The number of meu women uud chil-
dren who were cut down by gabre aud
bayonets at eleven villages ot the Sas
bouii district was 750 U is now proved
tlat the people froa the Sassouu Uls J
trict who duitug tho retreat from
Mount Audakl lougtit bravely fur
19 days and who gavu themselves
to the enemy on August 27 were de-
ceived b > the ivucuinniiou ot Kckkl
Pasha promising unmcuiy The Turks
then outraged tae women and starved
uud tortured them fur thieo dajs
Sixty youug meu were finally killed
by tho toid nnd their bodies thrown
iuto a well Tho viHugea of bhenlk
uud uleimosau have been burned to
ashes with thole lour churches Thirty
three other villages have been sacked
nid destroyed Kuako mujor ofAghpi
his brother He bo their sons u priest
named Uabrlel of Pourch and the
Archlmaudrito of Vnrtnn Mgr Diclau
of Tchcnsor uud five companions iho
mayor of the village of Uetgo Movsc
ciun uud numerous mountaineers have
bovn killed owr a tliousand have
beeu wounded uud 250 prisoners have
been taken Tho Turks blinded Priest
orzmal and made him dunce Ho did
bo while chanting Praise tho Lord O
My Soul and vaa put to pieces with
n sword
Priest Bedros who HfJUed seven
Kuds in a fight nt Dalvorld was made
a prisoucr and afterwards fiuyed alive
1I1WAIIAN CnNSlMHATClUH
Tried nt Honolulu nnd Three Held
Without Hall
Pan Pranclsco Jan fl Per Steam-
ship China
Honolulu Dec 31 1894 A prelimina-
ry examination ot thrvalleged conspira-
tors took place last week and three
have been held for trial without bail
The main witnesses for the prosecution
were spies who were in the employ of
lii ffnvitnimeiit who wormed them-
selves Into the confidence ot the con
splrntjrs and when tho proper time
came gave tho whole thing away Ac-
cording to witnesses there was a delib-
erate plot to gain possession of tho gov-
ernment building nd arrest the offi-
cers Tho government detectives ob-
tained complete lists of those who were
to bo arrested Among them vvree Presi-
dent Dole his cabinet officers mem-
bers of the executive council now elect-
ed members of the legislature custom-
house and police ofiletals The con-
spirators are said to have eomu 20000
stands ot arms
President Dole hns received an auto-
graph letter from President Montt of
Chill recognizing the republic of Ha-
waii
Itev Douglnsa P Byrne of Austin
Mass has been offered the pastorate ot
the Central Union church here the big-
gest and finest in the city
riiiMisn liiuiAic down
A Inrmal Offer for Peuuo Neaotla
tlona Matin
San Francisco Cul Jan C The
steamship China urrlved today from
Yokohama bringing the following ad-
vices
Toklo Dec 21 1831 All Indications
now point to a restoration of peace
The Chluese have broken down und a
formal offer of negotiations has been
made When the capture of Port Ar-
thur was made tho Chinese appeared
to realize tho uselessness of action
Thu choice ot an appropriate place or
meeting remains to be considered The
Chinese have designated one of their
ports Shanghl as a desirable rendez-
vous but to this tho Jnpuneeo would
not coneent and considerable time has
been lost In discussing the matter but
tho movement toward peaco Is proceed-
ing however in apparent good faith
on the Chinese side aud with sincerity
ou the Japanese The Japanese min-
isters flie aware that tho Interests of
their country would be most worthily
nerved by bringing the war to an end
with the least possible doay Tho
task before them Js not an easy one
and the publia feeling Is all In favor of
Inflicting additional punishment on
China and demanding Inordinate terms
of settlement Until the proper oppor
tunity for proclaiming an armistice
WBATnun vonBouiv
ir
WjibliiKton Jan OaFor EastV
Tcms lnlrj colder In norlhriutttrHt
pardon
TRIOIS PIV35 CENTS
presents Itself tho military operations
will eontrauQ with uuubalcd vigor
Japan will uot bo tempted to relin J
quieh her aggressive energy nor will
bho be diplomatically matiotuvvred out
or auy ot iho advantages she Las
Ueucral Yamagatl has ruturned from
Manchuria leaving the command of ths
first army to Uentenant General Nozu
and la now lu attendance on tho era pert r-
at Hiroshima Although undoubtedly
suffering from illness it ts believed that
the main purpose ot his recall was to
secure his lnnucnce hi retaining the
ardor of the military taction und for
perfecting arrangements for pcuce
To inquiries as to whether additional
advices had been received on the ex-
cesses at Fort Arthur the governor
replied that reports are not > tt com-
plete It will condemn misdeeds which
ure a slain und for which thu coun-
try was totally unprtpared The gov-
ernment believed that discipline waa
so thoroughly established lu the army
that no conceivable circumstances
could provoke thu troops la disorder
much less to Indulgence In cruelty It
has suiTeied a bluer disappointment In
the discovery that the high standard It
hoped to sustain without a blemish had
been forgotten on one occasion of ex
cltemvnt und passion by men to whom
the empires pledge had been confided
Chinese merchants who are returning
in numbers frop the country to
Japanese ports are seeking registration
on tho footing of Jnpunese subj cts
On December W a festival was held In
Toklo lo celebrate the capture ot Port
Arthur With a slnght exception this
was tho only purely popular demon-
stration ever attempted lu Japun thu
first being in honor of General Urant in
is vn
vnAdvices
Advices from General Oyama In tho
Llao Yung peninsula gives newi ot
little Importance The Japanese en-
tered thy walled town of Poo Choo on
the n > ad lo New Chwung without meet-
ing the resistance which had been an-
ticipated The Japanese at onrje re
Bumed tho northward march and at
latest accounts wire cios > on limping
n largo town only thirty miles from
New Chwailff
Wherever the Japanese flag is raised
the Inhabitants sigulty their desire to
livo undei Its protection Man ot
them are prosperous citizens ot Port
Arthur una Liu Chow aud on return-
ing to the homes to which they lied
during the last daya ot military occu-
pation havo posted signs on walls
ttlviug their names ana residents of
thu new dominion of Japan tilu < tin
beginning of December the course ot
the campaign in Central Munchurlo
will be completely changid Por sev-
eral weeks It had b en r parted that
the advance columus of the army
which at one time had sent searculng
parties to within four miles of Mouk
deti were drawing back toward Gener-
al Yamagutla headquarters at IClu Lin
Theso reports are now confirmed and
are explained by the appearance of
u new and unexpected Chinese force
A coups ot tho army which China for-
merly maintained in tho Moor region
was detached about tho middle of De-
cember and sent by slow marches in
thu direction of Moukden In vrder to
relievo that city by attacking Japan-
ese troops believed to bo ou the way
thither The body ot combatants was
understood lo number from 10000 to
16000 and to bo composed of hardy
soldiers Punctually when apprised
of their Intentions tho Japanese com-
mander made such disposition of his
forces an iho occasion demanded Ma-
jor Tal Bimut was sent toTsl Kl Paohl
a strategla point in the mountain
lomo 200 miles northeast of the Motlen
puss Hro on November 3 he met-
a largely superior body of the enemy
led by tho Tartar general and a sharp
riklrmlsh scattered the newcomers with
twentyfive dead on tho field and a
considerable quantity of arms and am-
munition Tho Japanese loss was 3
killed and 4 wounded This engage
nent put a stop to tho attempt ot
tho Tartars to cooperate with the
Chinese troops nt or near Moukden
The Tartars continued to advance
turning their attention however from
tho original point aud moving south-
ward with the evident purpose of at
sailing IVmg Wang This town is ons
of the strong points occupied by the
Jnpanese immediately after the up-
rising at Yalu river The Japanese
though outnumbered attacked thiJ
force and dispersed it completely Tha
first and necoud Japanese armies era
without doubt within easy communica-
tion The cold In Manchuria is In ten w
the average temperature ot the ex-
treme northern outposts being IS de
gress below eero The soldiers suffer
many discomforts and many of the
D a borer have died from exposure
Fresh supplies or hay clothing and
food in good quantities are being n > au >
from tho Interior from China To con-
ceal tho truth with respect to the loss
of Port Arthur on a huge bulletin
lioard outside the viceroy residence
ut Nankin was i > asf d on November M
a notice that tha Japanese had been
defeated with 10000 slain and that the
war was about to be ended
IfLSiMlS THOtIlMSs
MemnhU Tailors
Memphis Tenn Jrtu C The Wool
drldge Stove company assigned today
Liabilities JS0000 assets 105000 lACk
of capital stock the cause ouly J6tt0UQ
being paid up
Htmliirss Cbullae
Brownwood Tex Jan 6 The Ten >
pie Oroccry company will succeed the
firm of Barney Garnett Co whole-
sale grocers February 1 making this
a branch or their Temple establish-
ment The now firm will be a stock
company composed of J A Walker
C W Yancy and Mr Smith of Temple
and J 1L Garnett present member
of tho firm of Brownwood The elec-
tion of officers ot the succeeding firm
will be held February L
SPECIAL SALE
Ohoioo of all our 50o 65o 75o 85o and 90o
Novol Dress Goods for
245 A DRESS PATTERN
See Fow Styles in Largo Window
Hi
> < i
n
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Fort Worth Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 43, Ed. 1, Monday, January 7, 1895, newspaper, January 7, 1895; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth110069/m1/1/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .