davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-12

n,1yAc ~ A. :, fcnoo,,,,
c1naaai w catan -at,.,,n1 ,o1o,
- .c,s M, ~,
l'O'n w" onn9, ~
,.,'11.t' 81,
80 " ~ - - .','',,J sn,.,,as
''', 80 y ,,i-, ~ ,a.aa.,.,
,au ~. s''u '-.'ns , .V,''s ~, &c ,t.
wy S",' p''''H' IL
io''pei am i"Ws' i"e" Sn $500. -s'''''
~ '"e r,"'io''n : 'eH'uene ~, ,'""N So
S a." ",'I e'e'1 W. - 1,lI = Ia sa,,
wy "N'i1e " u.' -,V"V'' ~ 10. 80 ~ -
~ v'' p'',.o'A' ~ ~, ~
'ne Fes ~" "a" cr1'ls
E'1.' w "''
"I,A'u avn an. -,
hVh' N"' W. iui"'9 s","' 49,
ems II IS hard on the people oil tue west
and South. / do not approve of the
rossot,n and no Damocrnt can npproye
-. A.. Isl,, ,,r ~ u,
OF scheme 10 h'uhe ehc ucp' VI '"e h"'
ton payable in gold.'
Ssnotor / q Kearby of Wills Point de
-, A.. ,,,,,..o,,a az r,,i,r,onr,,t,.
houhceu thc "c9S"hV q, 80
and deliberate reputation OF the plat
form
f,t.u,t.. u fslIpt vpous ,.,,sa
""usV N"'''
in the Democratic bouquet OF bali"s'
said: II am glad the Ohio Democrats
.,a,,t o. s,,,d with tho national nd.
~" IN, .,..,t.i,.-,,t.. l.. a,
minlstrailoh' Inc hullIi''a'F"'lo" ~ III
the wrong. Silver Is the money of the
,,,..i,,,,in, and .honld mn he destroved -
eVms''',,'V" - H.. MN, M
Inc DIG shNer mecIins I"a' n'hu' 49,
until a late hour. The following were
tho resolutions unanimously adopted:
an -, ~ 49,, rooo,,ni,o tn,bo
h'sO'Fu' ','"'
movement to demOnetize silver among
+ho loading nations of tn earth a CON
'ne i'"s q 49,. H.. L..
sNrncy oh INV part Vi wv 't''''S'
to further ensinve their debtors by CUT
ting down the volume of money In which
J.I,s o,n ha mid and thns enhance tho
aepts eau W P"'u anu '""9
power OF money and decrease inc earn
lug capacity of labor aud all property
values not represented by cash or cred
its. which, II not resisted will result IN
the concentration OF all the wealth IN
the hands of the few, will widen the
breach between the rich aud poor and
will cut on the tie of common hopes
and aspirations that now bind humanity
10 stable governments, and we believe
TO destroy these common ties is to invite
instruction and menace civilization.
- Where's. the conditions surround
inc. Tho ncpplc of The United States are
no, analnenus TO those OF the people OF
ntbe, tirsi.einss Mowers Of The world in
thnt we nrodnce most ali OF the neces-
sary raw products used by man In the
is,,,ops ~ his desires. and nre large
,,.,i,,,.s ~ tho same. md are rapilly
enPp ching md asnire 10 become the
n .!,iaI ~ tha most advanced nations Of
,tN"l - 4, avis and mnnufnrtun.s. while
ny, Ky e" ~, iorce nnrchnscr,s of our raw
materials and we are heavily In debt TO
sle, H., W 90 INV our silver bniiion nj de-
~ ~ M ,s,i,os and cain and INV II ont
p,eGIiintIS" LIZ !, their dependencies In
~ insn ~ raw mnterinls TO hrint,
a,nn ~ NO In competition with ana de-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-12

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. 1t has been
influences. has been brought over to sup
port the attitude Of the president on the
silver question. II was therefore, with
some surprise That the aonntn heard
read from his desk u blu TO provide
for free coinage Of silver With the
ratio Of ! TO "a, But The radical silver
mtio. One 10 10 ia the ratio Of the
dollar Of tho dAdhirs," aud " that ratio
is to be- abandoned. the principle OF the
dollars Of the fathers would seem to 10
with ID too
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-12

Pl,AzORIA. Tex. Aug. ii.-lspeclaD.
Tile commissioners court recently d.
c.dcd to build fine court house at a
heavy cost A mass meeting Of lartr
taxpayers was held aud they Informed
the court In plain English that there VIVA
suspicion Of johhcy, nnd that II the
action was not rrscinded blood would
How. Coming from tho source II does
nnd with the political rancor In thla
comfy, these resolutions are ominoua,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-12

SHERMAN. Texas, Aug. 11.--,spe-
name could not he learncd was held up
aud robbed. just south Of this city.
lie charged Charles Kennedy of this
city with the crime, aud he was arrested,
but as no evidence Was forthcoming
ngninst him, he was released.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-12
SAME AS MONEY.

DANBURY. Conn. Aug 11.-owing
10 scarcity Of currency In tho city.
the banks are preparing to issue local
Currency In the shape Of small certified
cheeks be accepted nj the banks for
national banks through the New York
clearing house. Merchants have agreed
to receive the checks the same US money.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-12
No CURRENCY.

NEW YORK. Aug. i1.-Pay day 81
the Long Isinnd railway ycard ended
while a disappointed crowd o. 400 EN-.
ployes besieged the car. The shutting ~
Of the pay ear was due entirely TO the
Lack Of currency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-12
ONLY by CHECKS.

HARTFORD. Conn. Aug 11-Eight
Of the principal manufacturing establish
ments Of this city have decided TO pay
wages hereafter only by checks, payable
through the clearing house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-12
WHAT BRADYrREETs SAYS.

NHly York, Aug 11.-Bradstrcf,'s
revisn Of Trade VII say: The Irrational.
but widespread boarding Of cTrcncy bas
compelied iobbers Dud manufacturer In
MANY Instances 10 do business more
NEARLY than ever on a cash basis. which
resiilis N a further Restriction Of trade
romnanlsi BY such signs Of uggraya-
hon ns Increased difficulty 10 dlsposlng
Of commercial paper, ntiN greater
scarcity Of currency al larger centers
and me shutdown movement nmoug In
dustdiai establishments.
Tiie financial diaturbaucg at Nashville
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-12
THE VALIANT MAN
Richard P. Bland EleC-
tri6es the House.
HE TELLS THE EAST THAT
The American People Shall
Not Be Sold
TO ENGLAND AND EUROPE,
In Gods Name He Declares They
Will Not Stand 1t,
TO ENGLAND AND EUROPE
In Gods Name He Declares They
Will Not Stand 1t,
a GREAT CRISIS has COME

The Greatest for Democracy since
the Day IL Split ON the Slavery
neutrality-suspicious. In the House
for silver aud Against SILVER.
Pence Wins ilis spurs-rbe situa-
ton Growing Warmer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-12
A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

HOLLAND. Tex. Aug. li.-'Speclan.
The presidents message y sore dis
appointment to many OF the siaunehcst
Democrats here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-12
TIEnk BmpAp oUr OLIVE.

OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. 1.-The Boston
office OF the Union Pacific wns aDol.
lshed to-day An order was also issued
the office at Now Orleans and on top
OF that came tho ediet that the entire
civil engineering department would cease
10 cfist after tonight Seven or eight
mon were also Informed In tho auditor Of
the passenger, accounts Office that ihnr
present TN the strlngency lficj a0ne-
what The gulf end Of the business.
formerly done III New 0rleans, viii be
looked after at Fort Worth, while the
Missouri river end VIII be taken care Oh
nj 81 Iouis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-12

NASHVILLE. Tenn, August 11.-All u
quiet Ia the Coal Cresk deirict BOW, II
y thought there will be- no trouble; although
the feeling against the soldiers Is atsone,
The strike IS atii on.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-12

THE TRUE
Facts in the Case, the
Poet These:
THE RICH GROW RICHER,
Smarter Growthe Smart--Its
Harder for the Rest
OF US TO GET A START.
For Rirgs, oliquos, Trusts, Bulls,
Bears, Longs and Shorts,
OF US TO GET A START.
For Rirgs, olquos, Trusts, Bulls,
Bears, Longs and Shorts,
IN CRASH OF VAIL AND won

Take Folks whore They do not Want
TO Go--.It May be Right the Way
These Fellows DO IL, hut old Men
Cannot hit Themselves Down 60 It.
nnylng the Pass hooks of the Poor
ut Now Havea.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-12
| RING TN
The Very Meat of Dem
ocratic Doctrine
DO THE SILVER LEAGUERS
In Their Declarations on the
Financial Question.
A REVOLUTION MAY COME,
They Say, if the Currency is Fur
Their Contracted
A REVOLUTION MAY COME,
They Say, if the Currency is Fur
Their Contracted
BY STRIKING DOWN SILVER.

A Number OF Prominent Texans Ex-
press Themselves on the Presi-
dents Message-old Tige Com
plntely out of Patience With the
Conspirators-He Talks Straight
out-Houston's Meeting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-12

NEW YORK. Aug 1 IL, IWis,vf snslil.
has charge u the Eq'ntable ss,raehment.
ing and Electric COMPANY .,ypi G of 1900
900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-12
DECLARE FOR AMERICANS
/ American Institutions and
|Iopsy Against the World.
NIGHT OPEN THE EYES

In Ofthe Gold Countries If We
n Duty of One Hundred Per
. I, on What We Import From
I'M and Admit Free What We
.,Fpm Other Great silver-Using
lnuIs.
The morning call., 1893-05-21
COAST GOSSIP.
DIR. Tuggle Wants to be Examiner of
Drugs,

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Dr. S. P. Tug
gle OF San Francis to-day flied his appli-
cation, through friend. at the Treasury
Department for appointment as examiner
of drugs.
Louis E. Phillips of San Francisco is an
applicant for the position of special treas
ury agent
W. S. Jacobs was to-day appointed Post
master at Lake City. Modoc County, Cali
fornis. Frank Rodgers at Micasio, Marin
County. and II. 5. Simonds at Point Arena,
Mendocino County.
The following California Postmasters
were to-day con- missoned: William G.
Raney. Monticello; Ann McMichael, San
Juan; George W. Libby. Sebastopoi.
'rhe following pensions have been
granted:
California: Original - Norman OIds.
Reissue = John Mccormick. Original
widows, stc.-Francis }. Davis, Margaret
Bresnahan, Abigail Kene, Maria Miller
and Elizabeth Shane.
Oregon: Increase-Wiliam l.. Gardner.
Washington: Increase = George ].
Beard.
The leave os absence granted First
Lieutenant Frank L. Winn of the Twelfth
Infantry, Department of California, is
extended two months.
The morning call., 1893-05-21
in THE KAISER'S WAY.
Beginning of a Great Change in
the German Situation.
With Some Modification it Looks Now
as Though the Army Bill Would
Be Passed.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

BERLIN. May 20.-Though it would still
be rash and premature to attempt to pre-
diet the fate of the diverse groups at the
coming elections for members of the
Reichstag it can safely be said that il the
Government will offer slight concession
in the army bill regarding two years ser
vice with the colors it will get majority
in the next house for the support of the
bill.
As the contestants arrange themselves
for tine approaching battle. itgrows evident
that the split in the Fteisinnige party is
widening and that larger faction of that
political group than was at first expected
will be sent to the side of the Government.
A somewhat similar condition of affairs
exists in the Center party, and yet another
factor promising well for the Government
is the growing tendency of the National
Liberals to act in concert with the moder-
ate section of the Freisinnige party.
A notable feature of the situation is the
Conservative agitation against Chancellor
Won Capriv. While supporting the army
bill. the Conservative papers at the same
time support any candidate who gives his
assent to protection. bimetallsm and anti
Semitism. The Conservative candidates
proclaim that the Chancellor's commercial
policy Is running the empire. and demand
that he be replaced by man batter versed
in economic and financial questions. Count
Gutenberg, president of the Prussian
Council of Ministers, and DR.. Miguel.
Prussian Minister of Finance, are the
ideals of the chiefs of the new dispensa-
tion for the chancellorship of the empire.
or course, however, there is as yet no GER
tainty that Won Caprivi Will not retain con-
troll so long as it suits him to do that
The turmoil Of politics has as yet pro-
duced no effect on prices on the Bour5e,
though events in Australia and the cur
rency movement in America have influ-
eneed the market. The growth of the
agitation in favor of bimetallism, linked
| as it now is with the strong conservative
faction, makes many people nervous over
the permanent gnld standard. In the
agricultural districts, where exaggerat ed
notions prevail regarding the strength of
the agraran party. large number of
holders of land mortgages are reported to
be withdrawing their money. believing
that they will thus escape being paid in
deprecated silver or paper. The belief in
a return of bimetaliism has no hold in
trading centers.
While Emperor William is on a trip
along the Norwegian coast. which he post-
poned IN consequences of the political
crisis, the young Princess will go to Cas-
sci, and the Empress, who expects to be
confined in August, will remain at Pots
dam.
Fraulein Mante uffel, daughter of the
celebrated field marshal Manteuffel, who
was reduced to poverty through the prodi-
galitv of her brothers. has obtained through
the Empress q pension of 5000 marks.
The morning call., 1893-05-21
CHALLENGED THE pREnIER.
The Same Old Story From the French
Chamber of Deputies.

PARIS, May 2O.-The Chamber of Dep
uties to-day had stormy debate over the
question authorizing the prosecution of NJ.
Baudin, socialist deputy. on charge of
having assaulted tie police on the first day
of May. During the debate Baudry
d d'Asson. Rovalist, became irrtated at
being interrupted several times in the
course of his remarks by NJ. Dupuy, the
Prime Minister.
He finally protested that NJ. DuPuy
ought to be compelled to apologize for
what he termed his ''disorderly Interrupt
tions." At this point D'Asson had to be
ordered by the President to subside. and
NJ. DuPuy declared that the attitude and
manner of D'Asson precluded him from
replying. When the vote was taken on
the question the Chamber authorized the
Minister of Justice to prosecute Boudin.
In consequence of the treatment to
which he was subjected Basson sent Depu-
ties DeCassagnac and DeBeriis to demand
satisfaction from DuPuv.
The morning call., 1893-05-21

secure information upon any point con
nected with the Geary act in Chinatown.
Men who have heretofore talked freely
now refuse to say a word; no procama-
tons or circulars are issued and the Chi
nese newspapers are under strict censor
ship.
The high binders are causing no trouble.
Some demands have been made upon
merchants for small sums, bnt it has been
stated that the men asking for the money
were going TO leave the city and would
modest the merchants no more.
One or two cases where, on the same
plea. highbinders have visited disreputable
houses have come to the notice of the
police. but In no instance have the Tongs
dared do any threatening.
The main hope of the Six Companies lies
In the fact that in their belief the next
Congress will so modify the Geary act as
to render it null and void and they point
with pride to the resolutions passed by
religious bodies in session in the East
strongly pro- Chinese in character They
also say that surely il they deprrt their
own people without any cost to the United
States 'the Government should be thank
full as it has no money to enforce the law"
and they invariably wind up with sigh
of resignation and the old stereotyI ed
phrase: '.Wefl, we can only wait. Wait
and see." And that about expresses the
Situation
The morning call., 1893-05-21
TO HELP THE POOR
Impassioned Appeals on Behalf
of Broken-Down Ministers.
Even the rIost Needy Are Allowed
But a Pittance Upon Which
to Live.
Special to THE MoRNINe CALL

WASHINGTON, May 21.-After the visi-
tors had been presented to the Presby-
teran General Assembly to-day and some
routine business transacted. the CON-
mittee on bills and overtures recon-
meLded the distribution of the overtures
sent from the various presbyteries among
the several committees, which was ap-
proved. The chairman of the committee
on ministerial relief reported recommend
Ing the approval of the minutes of the
board for the past year. The report said
the average amounts paid to in firm clients
had been S211 per year. There are OF the
rolls of the board 722 persons, 81 of whom
absolutely need $500 year, which is the
maximum amount allowed to a single
family. The rest were content with less.
The total disbursements of the board
during the year were S152, 492, and the con-
tributions had been 5000 less than in the
previous year.
Rev. T. G. Cattell made pathetic plea
for authority to increase the maximum
annual allowance to subjects under the
jurisdiction of the board, and Rev. Mr..
Leitwich made an impassoned appeal for
the same object.
The chairman of the special committee
methods for the management of church
temporalities presented its report. The
The morning call., 1893-05-21
IT WILL COME BACK.
America Is Sure to Get Her Gold
Once More.
Then It Will Be the Turn of Eng
land to fleet a Financial
Crisis.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

LONDON, May 20.-The greatest banking
and financial authority in the world, per-
haps, is the Right Hon. William Lidder-
dale, who was governor of the Bank of
England last year and is now director of
that wonderful institution. In an inter-
view lie said to-day: what America does
concerns US just as much as or even more
than these Australian bank failures We
are all Watching her. When the United
States begins to pull gold from us in the
autumn we shall have to be careful as to
our finances.
''The long outflow of gold from America
will begin slowly to return there in the
autumn, and England Is then at her worst,
so We may suffer greatly. Looking at the
American situation from this distance, it
seems that the United States has to face a
very serious financial problem, problem
which closely affects US. What the solution
is | cannot say The repeal of the Sher-
man silver law will not cure all the ills,
which seem to be growing. The increase
in population and in commerce have been
so rapid and so great that the output of
properly guarded legal tenders has not
been sufficient TO keep pace with the de-
MAIDS of the country. Besides that. the
national banking principle is a bad one,
because it presents the issue of only 80
cents worth of certificates for every 100
cents deposited.
"The feeling here to-day is much better,
almost normal in tone. The Australian
failures have naturally caused certain
amount Of distrust, but there is no reason
to suppose that serious crisis will occur" I"
The liabilities OF the Australian banks
which have failed this year. including
liabilities to shareholders as we'll as those
to the public, exceed e100, 1000, ,000
The morning call., 1893-05-21

committee recommended change in the
form of government looking to the deaconal
system of management rather than that Of
trustees, and the committee further rec
commended that the following deliyerancs
be made by the general assembly:
The General Assembly takes notice that
there are frequent complaints that the
trustees of congregations assume powers
and authority, especially over music and
the use of church buildings, which are
not warranted by, but are in conflict with.
the constitution of the church. The assem-
bly, enjoins upon churches a loyal adher-
ence to cur form OF government which
provides that the authority Of the session
over all matters of worship shall be para
mount, and at the same time recommends
that all such questions be treated by the
session with Christian tact and courtesy
In spirit of love and forbearance.
The report was made q special order for
next Thursday morning and the assembly
adjourned till Monday. The commits
sioners and The visiting ladies spent the
afternoon at Mount Vernon.
The morning call., 1893-05-21
HE GOT HIS REVENGE.
Buck McCann Easily Won the
Derby at Latonia.
But the Company Was Not SO
Speedy as That He Went
in at Louisville.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

CINCINNATI, May 2o.-The spring meet
ing of the Latonia Jockey Club opened
to-day with about 5000 people In attend
ance. Just before the Derby was run
heavy shower came mp. leaving the track
wet. and slippery. The time throughout
was very poor, and four of the six races
were won by favorites, while the remain
ing two were taken by to shots. The
betting on the Derby was spirited. Bound
less was favorIte at 2 Y to l, with Walnut
good second al TO l.
pretty start was made with Sabine in
the lead and Boundless second. Midway
stepped to the front at the first quarter
and led the troop with BOundless length
behind and the rest hunched. Turning
into the stretch Boundless led with Mid
way and Sabine close up. Then McCann be-
gan to move forward and in moment was
side by side with Boundless, Midway
whipping haid to catch them. Down
toward the wire they came, riding hard
and in the last fifty yards Buck MeCsnn
moved slightly forward and passed under
the wire winner by neck.
Six luriongs. Bellevue won, Sis O, Lae
second, Ciemeutine third. Time. 1.16h.
One mile. Flower Dellis won. Exnerlence
second. Puryeard third. Time, As.
Five furiongs. Pittsburg won. Will
Fonso second, G. B. Cox third. Time,
1:o4H.
The Latonia Derby. worth S447o to the
winner, for three-year- olds. foals of 1890.
one and a half miles. Buck Mccain. 1T,
Thorpe, 5 to /. won in a drive by a neck
Boundless. 12S. Kunze, 215 10 l, second by
six lengths; Midway. 1l2, Bryant, 90 to
/. third by six lengths. Time, 2:44.
Mirage. III, j. n. Murphy. 90 tot; Walnut,
112, Reagan, 8 TO l. Sabin, III, a. Clayton,
to / Michel, 125, r. Williams, TO l, and
Semper Lex. 1T, Flynn, 10 to l, finished in
the order named.
Nine-sixieenths of mile, La Belle won,
Qneenlike second. Tremona third. Time.
;5s%.
Six furlongs Clifford won, Gascon sec
ond, Salvation third. Time, / 49,
GRAvEsEND. May 20.-The track was
One mile and sixteenth, st. Domingo
Time, :50A.
Six furIongs, Harlem won, Gold Dollar
second, Belwood third. Time. lis.
Five furlongs. Halton won, Haringham
second. Reclare third. Time. 1:SA.
One mile and furlong. Lampllghter
won, Rainbow second. Time. 1;57A.
One mile and one-sixteenth, Russell
won. G. w. johnson second. Fidelio third.
Time, 1:49.
Five furlongs. Lesbia won. Clarus second,
Dorus third. Time. :04k1s.
ST. LOUIS. May 20.-There was good
track.
Six furlongs, Marks won. Tartarian Sec
ond. Ed Greenwood third. Time, 10
Five furongs, milestone won, Whip
ing second. WhlrI third. Time. :02.
Handi ap. seven and "a half furlongs,
Ray S won, Ethel Gray second. Highlands
third. Time, / :25s4.
Five furlongs, Ithaca won, Virgin sec
ond. Morine third. Time, :o3
Five furlongs. Crab Cider won, Tammany
second, Katrinka third. Time, / :O3k.
Six furlongs. Issie Won, Upman second,
Volunteer ii third. Time. 10y
Seven furlongs. Bessie Bisland won,
Lillian c second, Taylor Hayden third.
Time, 80.
Handicap. one mile and 100 yards. St. Joe
won. st. Anthony second, Henry Young
third. Time :49H.
The morning call., 1893-05-21

law, but $4,000 more will be available for
the purpose on July next
Reports to the Internal Revenue Depart
ment show that 1900 Chinese have reg
istered in Colorado.
To-day the Chinese Minister and the
official interpreter of the legation called at
the Department of State and were imme-
diately shown into the Secretary'a private
room, where consultation ensued lasting
nearly half an hour. When Secretary
Gresham was asked for information upon
he subject matter of the consultation he
said he felt that he could safely declare
that there was no reason to fear any
trouble or outbreak, either in the United
States or in China. growing out of the
Chinese law.
Later in the day Chief Justice Fuller,
who has shown much interest in the legal
aspect of the present Chinese situation,
had an Interview with Secretary Gresham.