Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-05

severely injured. Mrs. James Maiden
was taken homo m from the shock
caused ny icsr, number ~
arrests we're made. and Ia
court partics were either nned or as.
charged iur lack % evidcnct Mrs.. John
Macon, sixty yrsrs old, ~ nfOoklyn, H..
eelyed D wound Ia The hnad during the
blockade ON t,rand street Snprrintend.
cnt Murray said no police ohlcr,s we're
hurt by the stones which were thrown.
lie would repeat the ,rip %.
morrow 4 requested 70 do
50 by the railroad officials.
Untll these troubles were aver he had
ordered all reserves OF tho force 10 bc
held on duty and IN constant readiness
Tor calls IN the station houses He
would need no militia, the police wnre
able to deal with any emergency that
might arise Ia ilftccn minutes force
of police could he concentrated Al any
gwen point
ir MUST nrsrMg rntytt
AlnANN, n, A., March - State Raft.
road Commissioner kern's Investigation
report was drawn up to-dey setting
forth that the Dry Dock street Railroad
company OF New York city had Violated
the requirements 81 Us char
wi w nui lh'ninN vars on
March aud 3, that Il
had been prevented by force on the ID,
that the mere attempt 10 occasionally
run a car Is not sufficient, but that the
attempt must no continuous To- supply the
transportation needs OF the public. that
the company has no right t0 do.
prIye the public 81 these
facilities on mere question ot wages,
nh hn Las In q t.t Int.
oi thr public In the case oi corporation
and the like TO force both parties Go sub.
init 20 arbitration Tho board decided Il
notify the ROAD To resume travel on ~
limos, IN default ~ which the attorney
general will he asked 10 take steps 10 Tor
felt lis charter,
nANGKR ut CLASH ~ WISCONSIN.
CncAGo, lLa March number o
I labor strikes arc threatened at Racine
. Wls,,a large manufacturing center lnth
city, which has population of u ,0o
, souls. there are almost, Il not quite
. one hundred manufactures, inclnd
ing the great works Of IN
j, T. Case rhreshing Machlnor
a company with It's yafied side Issue
such as the plow works, rs We'll AZ wap
on shops and tnnnefiea, NJ. NJ SCcar'
"A | liufh lhNtOlNt NV ihlllt NNotNN NAll
!, and a score OF other Industries. Depend
" ent for their daily bread upon these ~
1900 mechanics, whose wives aud chi
dren are as much Interested In the wag
question as are the workmon,
a reporter yesterday went over VI
y ground. IL vas found that thei
Z were strained relations existing betwao
4 J. /. Case and the men employed IN II
y plow-works. \ lutte over . year az
( under the old management, cut W.
y made IN tho wages OF the hands, rangir
- from 10 20 20 per cent An oilor HI
q been made TO advance the present sea
"a 10 per cent. A committee
a employees visited the company's ONCE
\ They wanted the old wages which we
~ In effect before the reduction, Mr.. Ca
" was accn at his office 10y The reporter a.
y, said In substance 81 am free ~ VI
y tint do moi know what the outcon
~ will be-. No scale has been agreed npo
io There may be trouble. | have told n
~ men plainly that II they raised mu,
~, more trouble | should most certain
w. close up the works II they pressed I
1n 100 hard, | said, they would have
Of take the business themselves ~
W. run It., have already K
- $500, 600 on 100000 IN The plow co
~ pany, aud | viii not lose any more, 7
m situation is strained and alarming, nn'
~ can't toll What VIII happen