davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-11
Texas Lumbermen's Excursion.

Special to the Gazette.
HOUSTON, TEX, April 10.-The Texa
lumbermen took an excursion down the
bayou to-day to the San Jacinto battle
grounds, and tonight they are being
banqueted. In the morning they take
an excursion to Sabine Pass, Beaumont,
Orange and up the Sabine and East
Texas road.
A big railroad scheme is on foot, but
the facts are not obtainable until al the
plans are perfected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-11
Pan-American Conference.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-The final ad-
journment of the Pan-Americau confer
ence is in sight. It will probably adjourn
next Wednesday. At the meeting of the
conference to-day reports of the commit
tees on general welfare, banking and
port dues were presented, and after be-
ing printed will be taken up for eonsid-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-11
order. HI. Depu,ie. to Paris.
cial to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
PARIS. TEX, April 1o.-United States
Marshal Dickinson issued orders to-day
to all his deputies working in the Indian
Territory to be in Paris during the coming
term of the Federal court, which con-
venes on the 21st of this month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-11
ExnelIed from Italy.

ROME, April ION. Lavelette, cor
respondent of the Paris Figaro, and Herr
Gruenwald, correspondent of the Frank
furter Zeitung, have been expelled from
Italy on the ground that they have sent
to their papers reports calculated to in
iure the financial state of the kingdom.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-11

MONTE CARLO. April I0.-The English
colony is somewhat agItated to-day at
the tsindignity to which the British pre-
mier and his wife were subjected last
night at the Casino. Il seems Lord
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-11
British Miners, Federation.

LONDON, April 1O.-The committee of
the British miners federation adopted a
resolution declaring the question of eight
hours for a days work should form the
principal point of discussion at the Ia Dor
conference to be held IN Brussels.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-11
Chamberlain on Gladstone.

LONDON, April lO.-Mr. Chamberlain
in a speech at Birmingham tonight
summed up Gladstone s home rule policy
as g born of deceit, nurtursd by evasion,
and enshrined in mystery
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-11
The ce-President's Duties.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, April l0.-Vice- Presi-
dent Morton is very plain man
although he is reputed to be very
wealthy. He may be frequently seen in
the street car or walking en- route to the
capital, although he owns numerous
horses and carriages. The other day I
met him in an avenue car, and on the
seat with him were two colored men, an
elderly woman with q market basket and
two men wearing blue jeans overalls.
His dress was modest and neat
such as any gentleman would
wear, and consisted of Prince
Albert coat and pair of modest checked
trousers. He gave the conductor q
''quarter, - or f'two bob, - as they saw
in England and requested tickets, which
leads one to believe he is a frequent
patron of the street cars. When the car
reached the capital MIR. Morton alighted
tucked his umbrella under one arm
folded up his paper and made for his pri-
vate room in the senate wing. Fifteen
minutes later he was behind the presi-
dent 8 desk in the senate chamber.
Mr.. Morton is not brilliant presiding
officer, nor has he the quick methods of
4uSdiiSs AlO MdS OUC VI LuO DcSt DE6SlQ-
ing officers of the senate we have ever
had. But as the senate is nothing more
than a big club, where senatorial
courtesy counts for so much. it makes
little difference what sort of man is in
the chair. There is no rivalry as in the
house for recognition, and flibustering
practically unknown. Once in awhile
the vice-president raps and says that the
senate is not as orderly as might he and
the debate cannot be understood, but
that is all.
When the "warning business is
ended, and the senate settles down
for two or three hours of debate the vice.
president calls some some senator to
the chair and goes down tn the restau-
rant for lunch. This repast is very SIM
pie, usually consisting Of few oysters
and bottle OF beer. Sometimes he takes
a piece of Yankee-made pumpkin pie as
a top-off to his lunch. His. duties are not
onerous. he has no committee work,
his constituents do not plague him I'M
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-11
signor same Dead.

LONDON, April lO.-Signor Safie, who
with Mazzini and Armellini formed the
triumvirate in 1S4S, when the people rose
in rebellion and drove Plus I. from Rome
and established a republic, Is dead.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-11
Duel CrnniSR.

PARIS, April ION. Borriggulonie,
formerly member of the chamber of dep
uties, and NJ Edwards, director Of Ma
tin, fought a duel to-day. NJ. Edwsr
received wound IN the arm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-11
VIENNA RIOTERS.
Police Inadequate to Cope With
the DemOnstratiOnistS.
Englishmen Show Their Appreciation
of the CalliOpe Because She Rode
the Samoa Hurricane.
The Fmperors of Germany and Austria to Dis
cuss the FeasIbil ity of Reducing the
Armament Of the Powers.
Terror of a Great City.

Terror of . Great City
Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, April 10.-The utter inabili-
ty of the Vienna police to cope with the
rioters has called forth q general howl of
Indignation from the respectable classes,
whose helpless situation against the fury
of the mob is thus revealed. Count Won
Taaffe, president of the ministerial
council and minister Of the interior, also
comes IN for a liberal share of public
execration and censure for not calling
out the military aud promptly suppress
made more conspicuous By the
fact that there are 40 900
troops in the city whose services
could have been made valuable within
an hour. The disturbance has now sub
sided, but there are grave fears of re-
newal of the rioting on May /, when a
general holiday among the workingmen
will be observed and meetings will be
held to agitate the question Of shorter
hours and more pay.
NAKED In THE BOAT.
Passengers of the Dublin steamer
Avoca, who were landed at Dover relate
a tale of terrible suffering. Many OF
them were absolutely naked and exposed
to the bitter cold in the open boat until
they were chilled to their bones. a lew
of them were fortunate enough to pro-
cure blankets in which to wrap them
selves, but even this covering afforded
but slight protection from the biting
wind.
PROUD OF THE CALLIOPE.
r,,b1;o saatipooniol 20 Sba offoarc aOd
crew of the British steamer Calliope is in
course of preparation, and its presenta-
ton will be made the occasion of festivi-
ties both on board ship and ashore. The
testimonial is in recognition of the heroic
conduct of the ships company in saving
the vessel by putting to sea in the teeth
Of the hurricane at Samoa which wrecked
the German and American war vessels.
The Calliope is now at Portsmouth and is
visited by hundreds of curiosity seekers
daily.
RELAXING THE OLD wATCHFULNEss.
Vossiche zeituug is authority for the
statement that Emperor William has
decided to relax the stringent rela-
tions now governing the system of pass
ports on the Franco-G German frontier,
which action will be followed by a sim
liar exercise of Iiberality on the part of
France.
TO RELIEVE ALL EUROPE.
Figaro says the meeting between the
emperors of Germany and Austria which
will take place at WIesbaden tomorrow
will be devoted in great part to discus
sion of the feasibility of reducing the
armaments of the powers.
The water in the river Elbe is lower
than it has been at any season of the
year for many wears. The trips of the
larger vessels navigating the river have
been suspended aud the smaller one are
unable to proceed above Brunshausin.
The Japanese government has sent
two engineers to Berlin to study the tel
phone system, with view OF establish
ing lines in Japan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-11
Postmasters Nominated.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-Among the
nominations for postmasters made by the
president to-day were the following:
For Texas-John NJ. Cape, San Marcos;
James Knight, Georgetown; WILDER II.
Weber, Lampasas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-11
NED AND DINED.
Dinner in Honor Of MesSrS. Peter
Smith and 7. B. Burbridge.
Outlook for Texas Deep Water ApprO-
priatiOns and Harb0r Improve
ments Gratifying.
The Dying statesmen Realizes that His Hours
on Earth are Few-SeCretary Rusk
Invited to Fort Worth.
Nearing the River.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-At II o'clock
tonight Mr.. Randall is 80 low that it is
doubtful If his life will be prolonged
twenty four hours. His stricken family
mas given up all nope, and though unable
to speak above whisper, the dying
statesman realizes that ms hours on earth
are few. He is resigned to mis- fate, land in
the face Of approaching dissolution Is as
calm and composed as in the meridian of
his strength. His great spirit, while
fully recognizing the impending change,
is as undaunted as when he fought the
battles of principle and right on the floor
OF congress-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-11

mercffully. his responsibilities are light,
and he has few of the annoyances to
which other public men are constantly
subjected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-11
Preparing an Attack.

ZANZIBAR, April l0.-The Germans are
preparing to attack KiIwa on the 25th
instant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-11
Randal,s Condition Unchanged.
PHYSICIANS ON WATCH.

WASHINGTON, April TO- The condition
of Representative Randall is unchanged.
PHYSICIANS ON WATCH.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-Mr.. Randall
Is said to be resting somewhat easier this
morning, but his condition is unchanged
from that of yesterday. His physician
remained in the house during the entire
night for the first time in his Illness.
The patient is Kept in q semi-conscious
condition by means of opiates.
THE END DRAWING NEAR.
WASHINGTON, April 9.-Representa-
tive Randall continues to grow weaker
and weaker. The end is IN sight, but no
one can tell how much longer he may be
able to continue his struggle for life.
An hour may witness his last moments,
yet he may prolong them several days.
He retains strength enough to move
about in bed, but life Is now hardly more
than a mere existence. OpiateS are
given him to make him easy, and most
of the time he is only semi-conscious.
He has not for two weeks been without
fever. He takes his nourlshment well.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-11
UNDER CONSIDERATION.


It is not among the imposssbilities that
Secretary Rusk Will go to Texas in May
for the opening of the Spring Palace and
to look after certain matters connected
with his department. He has not gwen
~ definite promise as yet, but
is still entertaining the invitation ex-
tended by Mr.. Burbridge.
The senate commerce committee to-day
authorized a favorable report on the
Arkansas Pass bill. The opinion prevails
that it will be passed by the senate at an
early date. The measure carries no ap-
preparation by the government, and
hence it is likely to pass.
Mr.. Burbridge left for Fort Worth to-
night. and Peter Smith goes to New York
Tomorrow morning. They are very well
satisfied with the result OF their work
here, and will return to Texas with the
assurance that their trip has been most
successful.
The president sent to the senate to-day
the following nominations for Texas post
masters: John Nj. McCape, San Mar
cos; James Knight, Georgetown; Wilbur
81. Weber, Lampasas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-11
OUTLOOK FOR TEXAS.

The river and harbor committee viii /
shortly report the bill. In it provision
will be made fo. Sabine Pass. Cypress
bayou, Buffalo bayou, mouth of the
Trinity, Cedar bayou, Galveston bay
ship channel.
Arkansas Pass has been eliminated from
the regular river and harbor bill and
a separate measure has been introduced,
authorizing the Arkansas Pass harbor
company to maintain certain works
there. the provisions of which have
already been published in these dis
patches. This bill is now before the
committee and will probably be reported
favorably.
The Galveston deep water bill, which
passed the senate last week will also re-
ceive the favorable recommendation of
the committee as separate measure,
and it is said by its friends that the
house will pass it. This, however, is
matter for future consideration and
nothing definite can now be said re-
gardipg it. The outlook, however, for
EsEas marine and inland harbor appro-
Il f5ations is most gratifying, and great
credit is due 10 Col. Stewart and others
of the delegation for their interest and
zeal displayed in these matters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-11
A COMPLEMENTARY DINNER

was given at Chamberlin's to-
night by Congressman Grain and
Col. Ochltree in honor of Messrs.
Peter Smith and T. B. Burbridge prior
to their departure. Among the distin-
guished guests were Senators Edmunds,
Woleott and Allison, and Congressman
Perkins of Kansas. Mr.. Burbridge,
who is typical hustler, has captivated
many of the leaders of the house by his
frank open and hearty manner, and has
done yeoman service for Fort Worth 3
interests while here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-11

WASHINGTON, April TO- The condition
# Representative Randall is unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-05
THE MORE HONEST.

The plea of those Republicans who
would have the party in congress rub off
all the distinctive protective tariff points
in the MCKINLEY act is that practical
politics demands the sacrifice. This
means that coming elections can
not be carried without abandon
ing principles that they have not
ceased to insist are sound and
essential to the welfare of the
country. Their idea of practical poll
tics will find no quarrel with that of the
QUAYs, REEDS and other men who
would put success above consideration
of means. 1t must be humiliating to
the oid-time, honest Republicans, who
have been made to believe that their
party used sublimated code of politi-
cal ethics. to find its prominent organs
demanding that it should come down
to practical scheming to win cleo
tiOns with all attachments to prin-
ciple severed. There is room for
some apology for those like the
president who believe that the party
belongs OH the protective platform, and
that the people who object to that
policy don't know what is good for
them. but the time servers who call for
practical politics in place of the convic-
lions of honesty. mistaken, are not sug
gestive of the prided standards of their
party in its early time. There may be
assumptions in the attitude of the men
In possession of power; their courage of
conviction may be but the bravado of
continued success i'll deluding the pee
pie, but they have more decorous
phraseoIogy. and should have the credit
of pretending to be honest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-05
THE STORY OF a DAY.
Everything is Quiet at Pine Ridge.

Everything is quiet at Pine Ridge.
Hessian flies are iujuriug Illinois wheat.
Joel P. Heatwole gets married in London.
Ten jurors are secured in the Horton case.
Parnell is evidently playing waiting
game.
Minnesota and the Dakotas get a snow
storm.
Attorney General Miller presents his annual
report.
Hostile redskins are reported intrenched in
the Bad Lands.
Senator Quay introduces most extrava-
CANT pension bill.
Four thousand dollars worth of opium is
seized at Tacoma.
Chicago council appropriates $1,000, 900
for the worlds fair
Mary Maresh commits suicide because an
other girl ''cut her OUT
Mayor Branham. OF Litchfeld, shoots him.
Self while i'll 4 deirium.
Secretary Noble is formulating measure
to block pension sharks.
Gov. Merriam appoints ". D. Cornish
judge of the district court
A scheme is on foot to unite Minneapolis
and Anoka by an electric line.
a bill passes the senate fer supplying
frontier settlers with guns and ammunition.
A bill is introduced i'll the house of repre-
Fentalives 10 appropriate 100000 for the
relief of the Sioux
The supreme court decides that a paper
published six days week. one of them be-
ing Sunday, is daily.
The farmers and the workingmen talk of
combining under the name of the National
Union Party of America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-05
FREE DELIVERY.

One of the favorite projects of the
postmaster general is the extension of
free delivery to small towns. 1t is
stated that arrangements have been
about completed to test the plan in
towns of not more than 800 population,
An appropriation has been secured for
this, and it is believed by the postal
authorities that it will meet expecta-
lions. The expense is estimated at as
little as S2C0 or less in the smaller
places per annum. Mr.. WANAMAKER
is confident that he can make this work
SO successfully that it may lead to free
delivery in all communities, including
the country districts. The experience
in the more thiekly populated English
rural regions will not apply to this
country. There is no particular objec-
ton to inexpensive experiments by the
good WANAMAKER, but he Will hardly
find much need of his efforts in the
small towns
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-05
STATE OPINIONS.

On account of the mixed political COM
pleXion Of the lower house in the COM
ing legislature, the question as to who
will be speaker is a veritable conun-
drum. Here was Donnelly'S opportu-
nifty. He should have been sent to the
house instead of the senate -GraceviIle
Transcript.
In an article on the relief and reform
of the unfortunate, the st. Paul GLOBE
says that Christ never attempted to
preach to hungry crowds; primary
concern was to have them fed" The
GLOBE is generally considered author
lty OH ScriptGral matters, and for that
reason, and because its statement in
this instance is incorrect. it may mis-
lead some of its Democratic readers
who derive their knowledge of sacred
history from its columns. Therefore
the News modestly ventures the cor
rection that Christ never fediHis hear
erS except upon one occasion, and that
He explicitly said to His disciples:
Take no thought of what We shall eat
eGwhat We shall drink. or whereWithaI
We shall be clothed. duluth News.
-
rs. NJ. Owen, late candidate of the
Alliance party for governor of Mime
sofa, is mentioned as available timber
for the Alliance nomination for the
presidency two years from now. Why
hot? Mr.. Owen is undoubtedly the
ablest representative leader OF the Alli-
ance party in the country, and there is
no reason in the world why he should
not be considered favOrabIy in connec-,
ton with the nomination. We are not a
member of the Alliance, but if we were
we should certainly use every available
means to convince our brethren that
Mr.. Owen is the proper nran to make
the race for the presldency.-Janesville
Argus.
And the Vidette hopes if Merriam
doesn't act soon that when the legiSla-
ture eonvenes E. ID. Hammer will
move an Investigation into the charges
against Merriam, to the end that he may
be impeached if guilty, and eXonerated
and upheld if innocent. This is due
the state, and the people of Minnesota.
We do want governor Whom we can
approach without clothes pin on our
nose.-spriDg Valley Vidette.
Mr.. Wilson conducted a grand cam
paign, and his principles, together with
the growing dissatisfaction in the Re-
publican party, are leading the people
to the belief that he should represent
their interests in the United States
senate. Indications point strongly to
Democratic state legislature, or so nearly
so as to render Mr.. Wilson's election
more than possible.-Rochester Record.
~
/ The Grant county Alliance paper
bo0mS Congressmari-elect ktttef Hal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-05
BR2vITIES BY TELEGRAPH.
Gambetta's father dead in Paris.

Gambetta father dead in Paris.
Berlin census showed l,574,4S5.
Splendid sleighing in Northern New York.
New York clearing house has out SII, 755,
0U0
Charles Marvin. the author, died in Lon
don.
The Seliverskoff murder suspect at Mar
settles is released.
Germany lets in Austrian, Swedish Norway
and Denmark cattle.
The center moves in reichstag to repeal the
Jesuit expulsion law.
Ten thousand tons of coal sunk off Nova
Scotia. Seaman body frozen but saved
Helvetia cargo at London transferred to
Greece, which will sail Saturday for New
York
New York city chamber of commerce by
resolution declares vigorously against Con-
ger lard bill.
Berlin doctors say after trial. that the
Koch lymph is valuable against diphtheria
and tetanus
The French government enjoyed "a vote
OF confidence" yesterday from the deputies
422 to 1913.
The Austrian budget for 1891 places the
outgo at 564 473,9 $40 florins: the income.
566, 753, 572 FORMS
Father Croftus writes that Indian Mission
airy Stephani says that Starvation is the cause
Of the Indian runpus.
Rev. c. f. Thwing leaves Pennington, Me-,
to become president of the Western Reserve
university at Cleveland.
Coal output for December restricted to
2.50O,001 tons by agents in New York yes
terday. Prices unchanged.
South African Portuguese lower British
flag at Mutacas Kraal and hoist their own
after which are imprisoned.
Permanent national organization of ana
teur photographers formed in New York :;
George Bullock, of Cincinnati, first vice pres
ident.
The London labor council has ordered
strike against three steamship companies
The council wants to dictate who shall be
employed.
Emma Pftzenmyer, twenty-five years old
was found dead in a room at Chester, Pa.
with her throat slittled with a cheese knife
Probable suicide though some believe muir
der
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-05

his dealings with Wall street and sun
dry legislative bodies. Arguments to
the latter have not always been
understood to take verbal form. From
the standpoint of the stock owner, his
method of operating the great system
has palpable advantage. Whether the
interest of the public will be promoted
by putting the roads on regime free
from the fluctuations in rates caused by
competition, will be largely dependent
unon the extent of the control had by
the public agents in determining
charges. But whether the request of
GOULD is for the general or only the
particular good, it will be of interest to
note the attitude of congress in the mat
ter. 1t will hardly be popular picture
that presents the national legislature
bending before the dictation of JAY
GOULD in the role of the greatest rail-
way monopollSt of the age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-05
SUNSHINE LAND.
came i'll sight of lovely shore,
allnYu nc rOId IL, thu ,,nnrr,i mn LII, L

They came i'll sight of lovely shore
Yellow as gold in the morning light;
The sun's own color at noon it wore,
And had faded not at the fall of night;
Clear weather or cloudy-'twas all as one.
The happy hills seemed bathed with the sun,
Its secret the sailors could not understand
But they called the country Sunshine Land.
What was the secret-a simple thing
ct wilt make you smile when once you
know;
Touched by the tender finger of spring,
\ million blossoms were ali aglow;
So many. SO many, so small and bright
They covered the hills with a mantle Of
light;
And the wild bee hummed, and the glad
breeze famed
Through the honeyed field ofSunshine Land
If over the sea we two were bound.
What port, dear child, would we choosefor
ours?
We would sail. and sail till at last we found
This fairy gold of a million flowers
Yet, darling, we'd ind if at homo we staid,
Of many small joys our pleasures are made.
More near than We think-very close ut
hand.
Lie the golden fields of Sunshine Land,
Edith II. Thomas.