Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-08
A IND CURES.
I Ia Work Of the Con-
Investigating Com
M h Fort Worth

III Inp3SukaW"h
BY ID Fort Worth
sursssis a separate cOur
'i psinereeces Bc'ween
,'sis prd Employees
rnsmer Aso"s IN
'. y, s,.,sm 20 BIO wronE
a. iva Wsa. . Kew Deal
Il ,.,,.lIrating committee SO
IN testimony yesterday g
.ss large as an old'iash
y. ,s 10th tostamcnts com
"A WI Y h was relevant, some
\ ''r n and parts Of itwer'
n. ,sany. The examination wa'
IA invariably brought out
sa' knew on the subject.
ls'' /, was fair and impartial
~ ana asserted by both
llii' ,ynsestIeailon. Probably
ee'S,,ul testimony will 20 Into
a, .beIabors Of the committee
.stee here yesterday
\ nv q Governors Brown
4 Y, M receivers Of the
ye was particularly Inter
4. Y, country 81 large VIII note
~, y ,hey msdo as TO federal
A n, Farmer, the highest rep
n !, ihc Knights Of Labor In
&1s,ry frankly his views as TO
A required, and their radical
4.ase them TO be carefully
Sse adjourned last night at
Y lcft soon altcrward for
qhey will be at Marshall
n. hotiu,eice 20 the members
4 ale was nothing resembling u
as,lr III the investigation
4 Tho energy and zeal with
\ mashed left no room what
tsaspIclon that this was but
8nI excursion.
Ebeld building, whore the In
In prosecuted, was closely
4slst,iay from morning till
mi a given a synopsis OF
ImE TESTIMONY.
4 G. Brown, receiver OF the
3lc, was the nrst witness TO
M lIo submitted q detailed
a Whiting Of all the CORE
Mich preceded and concerned
8ErpIalnIng the action Of the
the conference with
Executive committee, Knights
bposed by Mr.. Powderly, he
hr strike had then existed for
acts Of violence had
He'd, and the road had been
he hands Of the marshal,
good 70 result from
Renee. He did not decline 10
tlr powderly and the general
BnmItlee because they were
|lbor, but for other reasons,
.Nas 80 frank as TO say that
no other reason h0 should
I 90 that account, that Is, a
,n the nature Of arbitration. |
|bjeet 10 labor organizations, |
they were o good thing II
the right way, But he
ArbItrgto with an |
u which lie knew nothing |
bose actions are In secret. |
|fly had come 10 see him he |
been freely received, not In
u arbitration, but as any
\, Al that time the. strikers
Iiilng dcpredatlons upon the
De road, and were, In fact,
\ than organized mobs. He
Ecled 10 arbitration, but he |
nelhod OF arbitration pro.
Es Knights OF Labor was UNI
thirty days. notice
10 wages or force, while
HiIAout warning. When
\ o. the road In 1885 |
|f there should be n mutual
|esllon Of thirty days notice,
declined to accedc 10 the |
He thought tho roads should
PIE notice OF discharge, but
how men who owned proper
'tnoer the right TO employ or
NJ A u became necessary In
lilo had not considered any
y tue Texas & Pacific en-.
lse To did not know OF any.
y that the men went
\ Martin Irons, chair
BOARD, had ordered them out.
men had told him MS much.
'lleye y within the domain
nal legislation TO attempt 10
management Of the road with
Employed There are about
on the extreme end OF the
ulYlslrn, which traveraes
\ - Known as the great Amer
me iopnd II almost impos-
' @hlle OF colorod labor
!. would much prefer
Z. were taken away to-
Y we could keep u force
~ They are simply sec
lVwest grade OF railroad
" mingle with the other
! VINE y OF his appointment as
tsxas 4 Pacific. he was
" " OF the Missouri Pacific
lng The Missouri Pacific
sa'Fal Pacific, the Texas 4
ule otner roads. There was
''pnectlon then between
,raclnc aud Texns
The witness detailed
'lpes which led TO the re-.
y NE financial relations
J. OF the Texas &
ssourl Pacific, II nc had
Whl thu aaruinua - AL