davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
Great Event of the Week.

BERLIN, Aug. 16.-The German IRON
clad Irene and the imperial yacht Ho-
henzollern were sighted off Memmel this
morning. They stopped for the EN-
peror William % dispatches and then pro-
ceeded north for Reval, where they are
timed early tom orrow morning, and
will be met by the Russian squadron,
consisting of eighteen vessels under
command of the Grand Duke Alexis.
The emperor's stay at Reval will be very
brief. The czar desired that the en-
peror should go straight to st. Peters,
burg instead of landing at place where
the Germans continue strong. The en-
peror was not left in ignorance, but hav-
ing pressed his determination to see
Reval he
DECLINED TO ALTER HIS ROUTE.
Gen. Won Schweinitz gave an inter-
view to number of residents who were
DESTROYS of presenting an address to the
emperor. 1t was arranged that the en-
peror would receive a representative of
the German colony, but no address be-
yond formal greeting.
The czarina treated the subject of the
empress with such Indifference she was
advised to abandon the idea. The en-
peror's meeting with the car will be in
genuine spirit of cordially. At noon
the emperor Will start for Narva. That
city is already decorated with flags and
gsrlands, and triumphant arches have
also been erected. A villa belonging to
NJ. Pellowethoff, wealthy land owner
and large manufacturer, has been
placed at the disposal of the car and
will be the scene of a meeting which is
DESTINED TO BECOME HISTORIC.
4 host of Russian police will guard
the approaches and they will be assisted
by 500 German police who left here
road connecting Narva with st. Peters,
burg has been suspended and the line
will be used solely for official business
during the coming week. The czar's
train has been thoroughly inspected and
a watch has been set along the line. A
few newspaper men have obtained per-
mits to accompany the car under con-
ditions which will subject their reports to
strict censorship.
NJ. DeGIers has arrived at ST. Peters,
burg from his summer residence in Fin
land and will proceed to Narva, where
the military maneuvers will be seen Mon
day next. The imperial conferences at
which Chancellor Won Caprivi and NJ.
DeGiers viii be present are expected to
last over three days. 1.-THE emperor
fails to persuade the czar towards
PERMANENT POLICY,
the conditions to be arranged through a
revision of the Berlin treaty by another
European congress, official opinion is
decided that rapid developments tend
ing toward European conflict are certain
to follow. The Russian government ap-
pears to be acting in full concert with
the French authorities. The leave of
absence OF Baron Mohr, the Russian am
bassador at Paris, was stopped in order
to have him remain at his post in COM
munion with M Ribot regarding what
passed between the emperor and car.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
HOTEL ARRIV1LS.


1T THE ELLIS.
John Satterwhite. Georgia: William n Weiss
Detroit, Mich; II Oppenheimer New York:
James \ Smyth, Iowa.: j II Randle, Houston;
Arthur Hirsh, New York; H V Rowe. Claren-
" B Woody, Kansas; A D Martin, st Louis;
E L Thayer, Dallas; f II Boone, Abilene; Geo
A Bowman, New Mexico; II Skirving, Bati-
more; Arthur Clements. st Louis; G Head
Denver; Miss Hooper, Missouri; George P Mel,
son, Texarkana; Kohn, New York; Mrs N
Robe, Dallas; L Bennett, st Louis, No;
N H; Hirsch. Kansas City; E Minard, Chi
cago; J Thomson and daughter, Weather
ford; Frank Boulter, San Antonio; J G Head,
Austin; Kishlog, NJ Ettinger, New York;
Henry Miller, weatherford; Judge E U Foster.
Wichita F alls; Henderson and wife, San
Antonio.
AT THE PIcKwIcK
D Pidwell, Dublin: 5 A McMurry, Quanah;
j Combs, Quanah; Mrs ballard and daughter,
Vernon; DR. FL Pugh, Marlin; John F Cole,
New YORK: Henry Terrell, St Louis; D
Lacy, Gainesville; Al sebring, Seattle, W T;
A McCord, Dallas; w Wells, h wernse,
Christian, GEeenviile, Iowa; W B Berry,
Rochester, Y; c Anderson, St. Louis: q
VIM Glenn, Nojales, T; Il Shields, S Vicks,
burg, Miss; W Schockley, Texas; G Gorce,
K KaoK county. Tex; J N Kinney, Nashville,
ps sas G ns! N sssf5ns d FL b Psiss
Miss Nellie Gill, Dallas; NJ Colter,
Commerce, Tex; o McGowen, Dallas;
] Hamilton, Nashville, Tenn; Morris.
Virginia; Miss HELEN Spence, Tennessee; NJ o
Lynn, Pslo Pinto; N D Barry, Texas; Theodore
Wester, Clinton, Ia; G Schoville st Louis;
Il L Janin, New Orleans; Il Dougherty and
son, G F; P Purcell, Cincinnati; W Fl
Morris, Waxahachie; B Bridges, Texas;
Carswell, Decatur, Tex: c Jones, De-
catur, Tex; S Vance, Decatur. Tex; W II
North Decatur, Tex; Gully, Decatur, Tex;
Lionel Levy. Bowie, Tex; r Loewenstein,
81 Louis, Mo; L Sydney, st Louis; A Bostgen
Atchison, Kas; G 81 Wilson, Decatur, Tex:
b W Shelton, 81 Harris, J B Mccall, Dallas;
d Bohsnon, J Furgerson. J Furgersen,
Gun, colorado and Santa fe; B Davie,
Rumpe, NJ Shannon, Dallas; @ Gautier, New
Orleans; Alfred, New York
AT THE MANSION.
w Adair, Marshall; A Kidd, Springtoyn.
Mathew, Pratt, Dallas; Henry Mul- EFT
Weatherford; a L Bently Abilene: n q
McGlasson, Wichita Falls; Williams
Henry Purden, Cotton Belt Railway:
Mrs Ri Valack and child. Texas:
t Combs, Frenchburg; NJ White Atlanta
Ga; @ Yantis and family, Sipe Spring: A r
Ballock, San Antonio; Charles CONN itaska.
j Earnest, Texas; W L McGauhey. Grsnbnrv.
a Walker, Chicago. III; L Fisher. Texas:
J Miles, San Angelo; a McNeal Ksnsas
City; Joseph McCarter, Decatur: WomscL
Texas; Goodwin, Harry Styron. c ID Camn
bell, Jr, Cleburne; John Story. N Ong TeTas.
Eph Byers. Harrison PiGcoe Wipgtield Kan,
c Kidd, Springtown; Wingfeld Scott. Color,
ado CITY: w Harris. Decatur: G BidWeIl
Westherford; J A Smith, San Marcos: ] X p
Shirley, Weatherford; D Henderson and
wife, Bowie; Smith, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
COUNTERFEIT MONEY.
Two Men Arrested at Howe on the Charge Of
Counterfeiting-The Proof of Guilt.
Special to the Gazette.

Two hen arrested at Howe on the CDeESe OF
COunterfeiting-The Proof of Guilt.
Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX. Aug. 17.-Constable
Con Whitesides followed a horse thief to
Sunset, Montague county. He had
stolen horse from n. r. Schultz,
farmer living south of Sherman. The
officer succeeded in getting the stolen
horse and getting the prisoner, one Mack
Reinhart. He brought them in yester-
day. Whitesides is a brilliant officer only
% years of age, and has effected several
captures of importance of late.
Whitesides also brought one Charles
Williams from Whitesboro on his return
for dlsconnting a forged check, signing
the name of Joe Cobb to the same.
Mel Calhoun and George Taylor
were arrested at their homes
at Howe, ten miles south
of Sherman, to-day by Deputy Sheriffs
Keages and Kelly for counterfeiting.
Marshal Blaine and other officers have
had their eyes open to them and suspect
ing something wrong from certain thin gs
which have leaked out. One of them
has been receiving metal and plaster o f
paris from abroad. They were here yes
terday and, instead of going home on a
train, they walked. Marshal Blaine
and Others followed, but returned to
pursue them this morning, when they
were arrested. A search was made,
but no trace or evidence of counterfeit
ing or bad money making was discovered.
They have, if guilty, no doubt q very
secluded spot for operations. The proof
of guilt Is very conclusive. While in the
city they passed a counterfeit dollar or
two on different street cars, also one on
an Italian, and one on a hot tamale
man. They are both young men, but
have been caught in their careless way.
The counterfeit consists of silver dollars
and nickles, is slick, light weight, dull,
dark color, and easily detected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
LABOR TRIUMPHS.
London DOckmen Celebrate An
niyersary of Their Victory.
A General Demand by Railway En-
plOyes for Shorter Hours of Labor.
Latest Cholera Reports.
The Gar threatened with Combination
Against Russian Stocks on Further
Prosecution of the Jews.
Proud Day for John Burns.

Special to the Gazette.
LONDON. Aug. 17.-To-day the dock
ers celebrated the first anniversary Of
the great triumph of unorganized labor
over organized and strongly intrenched
Capital. Various contingents from the
Eastern and Southern districts of the
city preceded by bands of music playing
lively airs and carrying brilliant banners
bathed in the sunshine of perfect day
marched in columns TO Hyde park. The
number of persons attending the meet
ing, however, was not equal TO that
which participated in the eight hour
demonstration. John Burns, the labor
leader who conducted the lockers sue
cessful movement year ago was the
principal orator. MIR. Burns insisted
that his auditors were assembled not
merely TO celebrate .he victory won, but
TO KEEP ALIVE THE SPIRIT
which made such triumphs possible and
to urge the onward work of Weakening
the wage slaves to O sense of their whole
duty. Each yearly celebration, Mr..
Burns added, should record fresh sue
cesses. The meeting was a most orderly
one.
In many of the established churches
to-day touching references to the life
and character of the late Cardinal New
man were made.
WILL FOLLOW THE wELsHMEN.
The success of the Welsh railway
employees has had its natural effect in in
spring others engaged in the same &C.
cupation to emulate the example set by
the Welshmen. To-day q most i'm
portant meeting of railway men was held
at Glasgow. Delegates representing
the workmen on all the Scotch roads was
present, and 1t was decided to formulate
and present demand for shorter hours
of labor. Similar action was taken by
the representatives of the employees of
the Great Western railway.
An English syndicate is arranging for
the purchase on a large scale of the
hotels and pleasure gardens at Ferrara,
Italy, and other resorts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
Danger of Smallpox from Mexico.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Aug. 17.-Dr. J.
J. Hamilton, United States consular
agent at Guerrero, Mexico, writes de-
pictiou of the smallpox epidemic in that
place. While the disease does not ap-
pear to be of peculiarly malignant
type, many people have died, and it Is
continually extending its ravages. The
city council and mayor have taken pre-
ventive measures, but there is great
danger that it will become too firmly
established to be changed. In support
of his assertion, DR.. Hamilton incloses q
copy of La Union Fronteriza, the princi-
pal journal Of the place, which makes
practically the same statements. Guer-
zero Is a considerable city, not far across
the Rio Grande from Garlic, Tex, and
there is constant communication between
the places
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18

took the initiative in the protest and fol-
lowed 1t with action till assurance was
obtained that the existing condition of
the Russian Jews would not be made
worse.
AFTER THE SOCIALISTS.
Herr Herenfurth, minister of the in
terror, has sent q circular TO the authori-
ties relative to the measures to be
adopted to restrain the Socialists pTopa-
gsnda on the expiration of the law
against the Socialists. The circular d.
rects the severe application of the or
binary laws against them. The police
must not hesitate to dissolve meetings at
which socialistIc speeches are made.
The Volksblatt, commenting on the
circular, says If the law of oppression
disappears, the policy of repression con-
tinues.
The Progressionists' paper regrets the
issuing of the circular IS q partial re-
newal of the special measure against the
Socialists,
The scheme to rsorganize the Socialist
party meets with hostile criticism from
several party organs. The prospect that
the coming congress will end in a rupture
in the ranks of the party increases.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
Great VICTORY for tbe women.


WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE chiefs
of the population division of the census
office celebrated the completion of the
count of the population of the United
States by little dinner last night. Super
intendent Porter. in expressing his con-
gratulations upon the rapid and accurate
completion of this great work said that,
beginning with 1000 and 5000 families,
or 10 200 and IL, 900 persons per day, the
operatives progressed in dexterity until
last Thurday no less than forty three
counted over 10 ZOO families, or
5o,0 900 persons each. One young
lady reached the astonishing total
OF l6, III families or about 80, 900 per-
sons. On that day not onlv the highest
averages were reached, but the greatest
number was counted, the reports show
ing ,342 ,3lS families or 6,7l1 $50 per-
sons. This represents an average of
SlS5 families or 40, 675 persons
per clerk. In this connection think it
my duty to say that in the general aver
age the male clerks (man-like here some
of the young women Whisper seek refuge
behind the petticoats of the gentler sex.
The average names counted by women
clerks was 1868 families or A.
$50 persons and by the
men clerks 65S7 families or 80 1896
persons. Thus it will be seen that the
women average nearly one-half more
than the men. It is also worth noting
that of the forty-three who counted
more than 10000. thirty-eight were
women and only five men. The facts,
and indeed the records of the en-
tire six weeks, show that women are
better adapted for this particular
work than men. They are more exact
in touch, more expeditions in handling
schedules, more at home in adjusting the
delicate mechanism of the machine and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
Emperor william a Conciliator.

BERLIN, Aug. I7.-Herr Ritter, Free
Conservative member of the lower house
of the Prussian diet, III q speech at
Waldenburg to-day, said that from per-
sonal observation in the state council
he had the highest appreciation
of the personal ability of the
emperor. No German devoted himself
so exclusively, with every fibre of his
being and all the warmth of his heart,
to further the national welfare. The
conciliatIng power of the emperor was
modifying the demands of the workmen.
The world of labor was beginning to bow
TO the sacredness of law. The emperor
grasped what was justifable to the work
man g demands and protected and up
held them. This the work.
ingmen themselves recognized
and became willing to cooperate with
the government and give Germany per-
manent internal peace.
Chancellor Won Caprivi's interview
with Signor Crisp, the Italian prime
minister, has been fixed to take place at
the end of the month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
Had to Threaten the Gar.

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-THE car has with
drawn his order in regard to the prose-
cution Of the Jews. The relation of the
Jewish financial houses in Germany and
Austria toward the Russian government
is such as to render the success of re-
monstrance improbable. jewish firms
in Paris influenced the French govern
ment to operate upon the Rus
sian authorities. Even the ad-
vice of the French might
not have availed unless 1t had been
backed by an intimation that the jewish
bankers in Paris would join the German
and English financial combination
against Russian stocks. The Rothchilds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
called Back from tho Grave.
Special to the Gazette.

bpecIaI 70 the Guzette.
DALLAS, TEX, Aug. IA young
woman about sixteen years of age named
Sallie Bates, living with family over
Yendig's laundry on Commerce street
near Houston, took large dose of
morphine this forenoon with sui
cidal intent. She was unconscious when
her act was discovered. Physicians
and friends worked over her all day and
finally succeeded IN calling her back
from the grave. She is still under the
influence of the drug, but out OF danger.
Dependency over the recent death of
her mother is given as the cause of her
desire to end her life.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
Russian Pres. on Emperor william.

ST. PETERSBURG Aug. 1.-THE news
papers here extend q friendly welcome TO
the Emperor william. They admit the
sincerity of his pacific declaration and
declare that Russia is disposed TO CO.
operate with him. At the same time they
hold that the Emperor William ought TO
operate in Vienna rather than St. Pc
tersburg, seeing that Russia will only
accept a solution of the Bulgarian ques-
ton in conformity with the Berlin
treaty, which has been violated with
Austrian cOmnlicitY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
PADRE ISLAND HARBOR.
Its Construction Looked Upon as an Accom-
plished Fact-An Important Meeting.


plished Fact-An Important Meeting
Special to the Gazette.
CORPUS CHRISTI, TEX, Aug. H.
Many land owners of this and adjoining
coast counties met here last evening to
indorse the plans of John Willet for the
construction of an outer harbor of the
coast of Padre Island. A coast commit
tee was appointed consisting of Att 90
McCsmpbell, Claude Keeran, John
Adamson, Stanley WEIGH, John s. Mo
Campbell and Z. Lott. The COM
pany to construct the harbor are
TO receive free such lands
as may be necessary for their
purposes and such building material as
may enter into the work. The UNDER
taking is of national Importance. 1t
will develope q scope of territory extend
ing to the British possessions on the
north and the mines of Mexico on the
south. A body of Padre island fronting
ten miles on the gulf of Mexico has just
been purchased by Mr.. Wiliet who left
Immediately for the east. The construc-
ton of the harbor is looked upon as an
accomplished fact which will give Texas
another deep water port of great magni-
tude.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18

apparently more ambitious to make q
good record. Estimating the population
of the civilized world at $50 900 900, we
could count it in 100 days, while the
bright young women and sturdy young
men Of our population division could run
through the entire people OF the earth,
which, including Asians and savages is
estimated at l 300, Zoo 900, in less than
200 days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
Cholera Record

CAIRO, Aug. H.-There have been
eighteen deaths from cholera among tine
pilgrims at Elton quarters.
CoNsTANTNoPLR, Aug. 17.-Thirty-
four persons died from cholera In Mecca
yesterday, and twenty-eight died in
Jeddah.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
Congressional Representation.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE pro-
session will be determined in open senate
this week. If the present undertaking
Is carried out, Mr.. Quay-according to
the notice given Saturday-will intro
duce his amended resolution tomorrow,
which, under rules, it is expected will go
over until Tuesday for action. 1t will not
be referred to the committee on rules,
but Will be disposed of IN the senate.
This course Is desired by its author, and
has the approval of the committee on
rules. When it comes up for
consideration motion will be
made, probably by Mr.. Hoar or
Mr.. Spooner, TO include the Federal
election bill in the list of measures that
shall be considered after the tariff bill is
disposed of. This is expected to pre-
oipitate q debate of some length and
of considerable bitterness between
the two wings of the Republican
who is acting with him believe the reso-
luton will be pressed by good majority
with no amendment. when that matter
is settled the tariff bill Will be again
taken up and passed to q vote as rap
idly as possible. The urgent deficiency
appropriation bill reported last week will
be called up Tomorrow by Mr.. Allison
and will be disposed of if possible 81 one
sitting.
IN THE HOUSE.
Although this congress Is in its ninth
month, there have been only three
suspension days in the house notwith-
standing the fact that the rules provide
that at least twice each month an oppor-
tunity shall be offered to pass measures
under suspension of rules. 1t is prob
able that tomorrow the rule will prevail
and the committees will be allowed to
call up selected measures fo- action.
Under this order the committee on edu-
cation, if it be reached in the call, will
seek to pass the senate bill to extend ad-
ditional aid to agricultural colleges. The
committee on agriculture is to have the
floor Tuesday and probably for
several days following in order
to discuss and act upon
the compound lard and meat inspection
bills. When these measures are dis
posed of it is possible that the labor
committee may have day if the cleo
ton committee does not insist on press
ing the pending contested elect ion cases.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18

For 20. so the Daily Gazette t1tH be sent ,f.
months, and also a copy Of the original WEB.
s.sr's Unabridged Dictionary, 1921 pass, er-
"A bscriber.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18

For SO the Daily GAZETTE will be sent one
year and also copy of the original webster's
unabridged dictionary, 1lsl pages, express
charges prepaid 10 express Office nearest the
Gubscriber.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18

Fors 10 the Daily GAZETTE will be sent one
yeaI, and also a copy Of the original Webster's
unabridged dictionary. ISL pages, express
ssbcriber.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-29
CALLED TO WIDER Fields.
Rev. George J.. Hite Accepts a Passionate
In Albany, y. y.

Among those from out OF town who
attended the morning service 40 tle
Chaplime Street Methodist church. yr,-
terday. there was none more glad. 8 well
coined than Rev. George l.. llife. f0r-
mcr pastor Of the church. and af thr
conclusion OF the services Mr. llifc and
hi. wife. who accompanied him. w.re
warmly greeted by the old pari.h.0ners.
Last evening Mr.. liite assisted In flc
services 40 the North Street Methodist
church. 0f which church be- was also
formerly pastor Added 20 DIS term of
presiding elder. Mr. llitc iaborod boo fhl,
VINEYARD twelve aud BALI years, dur-
ing which time he made hosts Oi friend.
For the past three years Doe h4, Deeu
pastor Of the Methodist church at Park
ersburg. and during this time the
church has experienced an encouraging
growth. increasing from e5O Go $50 in
membership, and the salary going up
from 81, 200 % $1,000.
Mr.. IIite has just been called to ihe
pastorate OF the First Methodist Church
Of Albany, " Y. and has accepted.
This IS a church Of great wealth and
prestige, and the fact that many oi the
now eminent Methodist pastors form
crly occupied this church makes the
new call one Of great respons. .bil.ty.
Mr.. llite will remain here until Wcduc,-
day morning. when he leaves for We
To- To attend the annual Conference.
thence TO Parkersburg 10 say final
adlcu to his people. and will then com"
back TO Wheeling FOR few days. llc
will leave Wheeling for his new field oi
| labor October 9Th.