davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-24

The companies will not give any val
liable information to the public, if it
will be in danger of changing the tide
of public opinion. If you were a coal
operator, however, you could tell at a
glance just what the miners needed
to make them happy, prosperous and
in possession of their rights. You
could frame laws which would be a
great benefit to the miners. Most of
the enactments by our legislature are
worthless, and cannot be enforced,
which 1 shall prove before l finish
this essay.
1t will be difficult for you and your
committee to comprehend all that is
contained in this letter, owing to
your inexperience; and living in the
Northwest, 5000 miles from the an
thracite region. However l will be
as explicit as possible.
NEWSPAPER REPORTS.-THE HIRE
LING PRESS.
You ask me for clippings from news
papers, ETC.; l am sorry to say that l
cannot present you with such for very
seldom do any appear. Our papers
say less concerning the miners and
their condition than your papers do.
Nothing appears describing the con-
dition as it really is, but many arti-
cles come to light telling how pros
porous and happy they are. The
press of the anthracite coal region is
under the control of the corporate
with a very few exceptions. They
dare not speak, except against us, or
in semi-pharasaical way, in our favor
Their psychology is exasperating and
their devotion to the miners is treach-
cry; and their patriotism is under
the command of the corporate pocket
book. They live upon the coal min
ers, directly or indirectly, but that
does not matter for the miners al
ways did and, may be, always will
support their enemies eve are run
ming labor paper" is a familiar re-
tort of many when asked to say a
word in our behalf. There are only a
few papers in this valley which will
publish communications from wage
workers. If the writer criticises the
coal barons his piece will find peace in
the waste basket. Yet those papers
have the brazen effrontery to an
nounce that they are public organs;
if they are, then the miners are not
part of the public. They are protect
ing the corporations by keeping the
wage-workers ignorant.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-24
THE MINERS LOT.

Do you wonder now, that the min
er's lot is a hard one? Struggling
under the tyrannical whip of the
coal-kings, and groping in the dark
for knowledge; an exile of society,
and social out-cast to the world.
The miners are the most miSrepre-
sented wealth-producers in the world.
The subsidized press is an auxiliary
to corporate power, as much as the
Cossack army is to that cruel monster
the Russian czar.
There are in certain county in this
state about 35 papers, mediums to
reach the public; and Of that number
only two are interested in the labor
question. There is one great daily in
Northeastern Pennsylvania which
remains independent, but it is not a
labor paper by any means. All others
are struggling for supremacy in the
newspaper field. Local papers will
not say a word against any system
no matter how unjust or oppressive.
They often, however, discuss "the
horrors of Siberia" or repeat tales of
woe from Africa, but the clark dis
NAL continent, where the denizens,
as it were, of the coal reside, is be-
meath their observation.
Thus the avenues of intelligence
are blockaded by Mr.. Moneybags and
Co., so the outside world is entirely
! ignorant of the real condition of the
miners. A favorable, and so far a
successful mode of silencing the voice
and swaying the pen is to hold the
journalists in subJection by gold and
silver. This is hard to say, but alas
it is too true. Every little act on the
part of the employers of philan-
thropic kind, petty as it may be, is
commended and applauded by the
capitalistic press. When coal-barOn
gives a few thousands to some insti-
tuition, (the money earned for him by
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

Special to Che Gazette.
Tyler Tex, Dee. - Justice J O. Col
Her has returned to his home in Omen.
DIR. Fate of Lindale spent yesterday
Deputy Smith spent Thursday in Wi
mona.
Guy Sandidge and Arthur Connally re-
turned Thursday from Louisiana.
Judge w. L. Davidson of the court
Of criminal appeals left this morning
for his homo in Dallas
Mayor Littleiohn Of Omen was in the
city today.
Miss Annie Looney, cousin of Mrs
Kirk Perry, was IN the city today with
Mr.. Perry's baby on few days visit.
Frank Nelson Of Swan was here yes
terday on business
Miss Blanche lIesey left last evening
for st. Louis TO visit relatives.
Harvey Smith of Troupe was here
yesterday, looking about with view
to locating in this city.
Miss Sallie Pegues returned last night
from Dallas and will remain here with
relatives during the holidays.
Mrs Frank Fitzgerald left last night
for Henderson, where she VIII spend the
holidays with friends and relatives
Gary Pegues went up to Mineola. yes
ter1ay and returned last night with his
sister, Miss Sallie Pegucs, who has been
to Dallas for the past several months.
w. j. Mckee, wife and children OF
MONDAY passed through the city last
night en- route to Weatheri0rd, where
they 20 to spend the holidays with rel
Assistant AHorncy.Generql Henry left
on tic Cotton Belt tonight 10 spend
Christmas with his family, who are in
Bolton. Thence he will 90 20 Dallas TO
attend the sitting Of the criminal court
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

ai gs,vss.on. Tex. Dec. 22.-An area o. h "a
-, continues over ihe soplhsas'tfn
,.-,,on Of me country, while the ioH pre-
~. - ,,ttnnas over the N0rinwtSt "a w;
sure e9 NV e4Te POSITION occupied last nlst
ne .9g..l ~ n u a5partmily ierpenins 'e~-''
IN southeast. a.. fsiien eilghfly along
me -. -, 1poesv nounfsin sippf. nN 49,
the 49, ailenf siaiionary or Aas f'asA
,her norlons Of she sg191at. . aver Georgia,
o' NE rise las been as' SsrthT'st Texas
Arsaiis'1Ss "a and Nor,hegn Mipnsss5Fr tha
Ng ,,i, .a.,..ifi,er Is clear 20 ifft .5ettern
W. fie1ainess being " 1Ae
saffl5u OF the e.an'ls'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

~ to the Gazette.
siel Tex, Dec 22.-Colonei ]. c.
- 81 Dallas has been in the city to-
Intending a social meeting Of the
Army Post Of this city. The
aay Of it.
q the social events of the season
|eaa at the Church Of the Good
Nv 10 this city yesterday morning,
ar Walter p Allen and Miss
slrtwright, both OF this city. We're
IN marriage by Bishop Garrett Of
m The church was Beautifully dec
n and the occasion was one Of con-
~ Importance. After the cerc-
lost Of friends were entertained
n residence Of the brides mother,
|hsl affair. IT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
great Meeting-Gompers Re-
rlscted-Radioal Resolutions
Passed.

III correspondence.
,ie,go. Dec. ~ THE proceedings of
NJ national convention OF the Amer
/. federation of Labor in this CRY,
,losod, were perhaps more significant
hose of any otheS similar assem-
There were 2J36 delegates pres
,pm all the various trades unions
II United Stntes and their bearing
,dions indicated that they had been
sons deep and independent think
/, II the social. economic and political
Sons of the age, The result was
a IN the fact that the convention mas
4 Steps far in advance Of any labor
|stpglion of the country. Heretofore,
saeh the federation had made politi-
5sclarntious, it has been very CON
Inare, hoping 10 keep out of poll
Al this meeting, however, 1t laid
/, Conservative. and oven its partisan
Its coat rolled up its sleeves and
In in for progressive, aggressive and
radical action. Mr.. Samuel
Ifpers, who has heretofore been looked
AZ a leader of the "keep-out-of-
me- laeiloh' Nus iol ohIy re-eiecteI
4 The twellth lllhe ny haJoIlIy OF
4 te most radical expressions in the
!,autons passed.
he deitsa,'ons lto1n Ool9raIo ana ne
- were u9lhlli'llel oy ll'e iopuils rIe-
NJ VINE IN luese from many other
lions ihe cement ,lil' o. sGciall5ih' or more
'qery speAhihs' :, soclal democracy
. eo3ilgldng, An united however
tle aiefiilil.a ,i9n tnat prieue3l 60,
q, de present competitive system,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

NNooIlI % tlle Gazeile
Galveston. Tex, Doc. 22.-Peter
fauitorich q cotton scrowmnn, while
ct work on the British steamship Homi.
ton, fell into the hold this evening. and
was removed TO the Sealy hospital for
treelltmcnt. II is believed his injuries
will result fatally.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23
"a 'V'a - TIE FAIR.


Bv Associated Press.
p5tti,nore. Ma. Dec %. IS; II. Hart,
-.I,a o., H,1e lie president Of the State bank
~ p,,i,Iey Wneh.. was arrested mere
on w sp,,1 ~, " sbe bank He Is said @ nave
.,.,,yindleJ ex-P ostnastelr-G General wanna
49,, ant Of considerable money
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23
WANT COLU MN.

THE GAZETTE IS THE GREATEST
WANT" MEDIUM IN THE SOUTH
tions ,Isuted This exception Ia made
solely for the bencnt OF those who are
anxious 10 secure employment. All other al
verdscments In this department are chafged
payable In advance No advertisement Ia
ken for less than 20 cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

-. Q the Gazette.
Tex, Dec, 22.-The following IS
~, znnent Of causes in the court o.
shs N9ppeals At Dallas for the term be
"a ssesilay January j. 1904;
~ 1fslisnment--I'wo weeks. beginning
Nj ,s,,s,lAnafy l, 1894. are assigned ior
= 49, from the counties Of Colhn'
mn siias, Grayson and Tarrant.
|-ty Ilsnment Two weeks, beginning
pa es.ss,leArg 10, 1894. are assigned for
.eA nh nom the counties Of Ellis.
zrsh hunt. Johnson, kaufman and
~. stisnment-Tw0 weeks beginning
saqses from the eoanties ~ Archer,
i,% itel krath. Eastiand, Grimes,
sfl.l II Aontagne, palo Pinto, Parker.
~ 9efphens, Wichita, Wise and
tn n ssnmeni~Two weeks. beginning
~ atfy r.. 1851, are assigned FOR
'es Eom the counties " An
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

BY Associated Press
Corunna, Mick. Dec. 22.--Ilngh Nc,
Curdick, grand master. in his annual
address, extends Christmas greeting to
the 100000 Knight Templars OF the
United Stntes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23


~ g,rtn. Of an order Issued OUT OF the
Dlsiafi rauri 0f Iarrant fHnniy, Tna.. In
i,auss No. 7lfO, the Massachusetts Mninpl
iife tnrurnuds COMPANY vs. JOlin q. We'd
,iieefon and Naiilt WHddlukian. dfd on
mo 5ih daF ~ pFccWhef 1875. levy upon
9he f0ilnwlnr desrIthrd real esfaie As the
nrqrfiy " nie above nainfd dcfendnhie:
fn.tttf. Al fhlt errfIln tract Or parcel II
,',d f,tns aud b,ius situated 10 1'nffnsif
~snaty ana state u Texas, und hcinF lil1
acres unl ~ the Iufnrr Nnicih survey
hislniied dnH described a. folln"s ietlr
INN. - the uQfthfaW cp1lcf Of Aail survey
ma rnnning west u52 Yaiss " stoke "
1i,h iiafih line tnfnfr sluih ltff fRfts 10
.5atl ~ the 4lnfh line ihttrc caft o. VI
fas. ihence MOTH 1874 fAfas % NE place %
Viii on the "a day u yanuary, 1901
iljc auine being tlie nief Tuesday in Jan,
uary. 1875 bfiueea ne hpgts tsesfr.peN
fir lnlr far sash 81 froni q me courthouse
~ A. ELLESN
snerin II 1'hrraul Gnuntf, xe<ah.
~ ". n l.EA. DepA5 Hhefn-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

Sam Cox has purchased the two store
houses now occupied by VI. n. DAVIDSON
,15cery dealer. and g. Willis. druggist
The price paid was $1,000 cash.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.


TnR STATE or TEXAS No. iirs.
no me BhcrlG or any Constable. 81 Tar
fanf iiduniy, prccting Kate y. hgFrudgr,
adfnlnistfairlx Of the esiEfe Of 9, ". Ma
ernder. decreased, having HE'D IN our County
Iouft her nnnl account o. The c9nli non ~
tbe estate ~ said u, w. MHsnnef, De-
erased, together Win an application TO be
diEfh1ffcd nom said adniinlaifafris. jon
are hereby commanded. ihnt BY publication
" tbs witt for twenty days prior q q
turn day hffcAf 10 newspaper Peculiarly
published 10 the county ~ TaTant ygu
aivg due notice 70 III persons Interested IN
shr aeaimnt M 1fAl srt,ienrnt Of said -
tsie. % liie uielr obier'iens thereto II any
they have on or before the January term
tet n said county court commencing npd
10 ~ h0llcn NJ the atprthgnse Of san
county % Tie CITY " Fort Worio on tbs
nrI NnafaY IN January a. ~, 1884, when
assd account aud application VIII be con
eiderdd W said court.
AYilaesS, John +. King, clerk Of the
C.riniy Court VI 1arrAni county.
girrfi under my hand and sea- OF eaid
court, a. my once 10 The 'dy Of Fort
worth, this -lih DAY e Heeyet9bss, ~ D,
CLERK County C5pFt TarraDi County.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

II you interx buying a dinner set,
come aud see Us. We have lot Of very
handsome SETS
FORT WORTH CHINA co,
3ll and 3l3 Houston Street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

An toys at cost prices today.
"a w THE FAIR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

~ you VAST ANYTHING ~ THAI
uae ,rriio The Hort Worth STAMP. % p
nsny SI3 Maln street. iori WoF'n'
idssA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

,,,.,,s4,r.d OFFICE ron EALE-IN.
mi. i.tesi beswreH SfO00 and f1oop; Que %
~ 80 pianta Ia Texas, lne patronage
~ .ieaf srbxrfiriiona ahd a1Ferilsinei
t1.ars f1r selling COOL wil take 500:
IsA1.Ss. 5000 cash Address Jonestofo.
esfs Geaeiie-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

a, .ssTrp-TO BrY A sENENcOfuMN
MAf,d, hand Washiagion press. Or aac-
tsnd sar.t column Pr0uiy or GauD.
Vne1 Write at once 70 leier a Audfr-
40. Roby. Ter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

rArAYngfuu srEAI I.AUNDl ~. TX, Nv,
fic,ariai frfifirior ilean Viii, 9
w5Ik. A0fsL slae eqere. ie'epagae ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

cApAnIg LIFE INSURANCE. 1879 .,.S,l,s
open Tor engagertenis l ~ n ieT'
80. ~ ttanhsffan Lifh lnsufAnee I>A'
p3uy, san AItolio, ArA-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

ar, ~. ',,.-4.rf.i inveatian Just bainE put ~
ifs 9saff..t SID only through hetni y,
aasd profits and .deag leia !, ssilsPf 81 4,
msn. % cents. Tue Ohl7 -fp'N'N
ID i2i. Cincinnati GAlo-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

A PERPETUAL SUCCESS. IS TlCHk-
burns. scalds, cuts. bruises, cole, cramps,
nol-cyii, fOot-cvil bolts, fsuln' For
man or beast. For sale nud guaranteed
by all drnEglsls.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-12
SENTIMENTAL SCIENCE.

TIE idea has been advanced to al
low the infant King Of Spain to set
the wheels Of the machinery of the
great Worlds Far in motion
The iiea is 70 connect the machin-
cry with Atlantic cable and in his
apartment in Madrid tie infant King
can touch button and then like a
fash If lightning the throb passes
nader lie Engli-h chaun4l. lea in
less than second under thnus lnds
Of miles If heaying Atlantic brine
and sets thousand ponderous wheels
and levers in Chicago moving. The
idea is pleasing one both from
scientih and sentimental standp int
and suggests the immense strides
that theMorld has made IN, the last
century.
Think how the touch Of a baby's
finger in SPAN can in less time than
it takes to think it, start ten thousand
horse power of machinery whizzing
in Illinois, thousands of miles away.
It shows how science can transmit
energy. The mere contact of two
metals III Madrid and the thing is
done The child's breath, sufficient
to blow one light piece Of swinging
metal against another would be all
the power necessary TO wake to life
the inert masses Of machinery in the
other continent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-12
RUFUS SHOEMAKER.

Every journalist on the the coas
viii learn with regret of the recent
death of Rufus Shoemaker of Grass
Valley.
He had been identified with Pacific
Coast journalism nearly half century
and was one of those original thinkers
whose voice was always heard sharp
and clear above the general din. He
had a style peculiarly his own. 1t
twas quaint and forcable. full Of a
genial humor and always couched in
the best Of English.
'.Rufe" never had any one else to
do his thinking and 50 his small pa
per in Grass Val ey was quoted
everywhere. His individuality was
stamped on everything he wrote and
he had a splendid contempt for the
shams and frauds of politics and
society and as his death was anmounc>
ed we recalled with a sigh the many
pleasant afternoons we spent with
him under the grand old pines of
Nevada City years ago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-12
COWARDLY SCRIBBLERS.

The proposition Of having statue
OF some beautiful California voman
at he Worlds Fair, has brought
Down on the ladies who have posed
for plot graphs all the cheap and
course Wit Of the California piess.
The papers have intimated that no
one but fast women would ever think
of posing Tor statue and raised a
general hue and cry.
The costumes in Which the sub
lects have posed have been both
modest and artistic and the candidates
have been people abuve refroach
One of the great characteristics Of
the press of California, however, is the
unanimlty in which all hands tear
and rend woman when they feel
Certain she is in a position not to
strike back.
California has long boasted of its
chivalry to the the fair sex, but in
reality its press is the most cowardly,
brutal and contemplate of any on
earth in respect to its observances of
the ordinary rules of eentlemanly
etiquette when it comes TO dealing
with women.
The shower of indecency which
has been hurled at the candida.es who
posed for the Worlds Fair models in
California shows that good many peo-
pie have gained access to the privil-
ages Of the newspaper columns who
still ought to be engaged in cleaning
out the man holes in the sewers of
San Francisco or SINE other congen-
ial occupation to which nature in It's
wisdom has admirably adopted them
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-12

In the Idaho Legislature it tram
spires that neatly every member was
bought.
What made the thing particularly
tough was the fact that the purchas-
ing parties had to buy their men up
afresh every day. In order to keep
them in line some had to be bought
four times. Yet the inhabitants of
Idaho call Nevada a rotten burough
where not single cent was spent for
Corruption during the last session.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-12
Prices as Usual.
Work Wanted.

will saw, split and pile wood in
a workman like manner for S1.50 a
cord, Please give a young man a
chance to earn an honest living
Leave all orders at this office and
all work will be Immediately attend
el to.
William A. Woodruff
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-12

Another change of time is reporte
which will throw the present schedule
AL out of gear.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-12
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of John Bland, dece aLed. Not
,ce 10 hereby given by the unde,sig ned
Administrator of the Estate OF JohH
Bland, deceased ito the creditors OF, and
ell PERSONS having claims against. The
said deceased, to es hibit them, with the
necessary vouche 8, within three months
after the frtt publication OF this notice
TO the said John G. Ellis, IN Carson City
Ormsby County, Nevada.
Lated Feb. s. 1893.
J. G. ELLIS,
Administrator OF the Estate a JOIN
Bland, Deceased.
James r. judge,
Attorney for Ea1Abs
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-08
Fun For Everybody.

Prof. Gentry and his great combination
OF highly educated ponies and dogs ap-
pear in this city under their water proof
tent two blocks east of Joske Bros. on
Commerce street, six nights beginning
Monday, April 10th, with matinee We'd
nesday and Saturday at 2:3O.
There is perhaps no other entertain
ment in the United States that it is as
pleasing TO ladies and children as the one
Prof Gentry gives with his ponies and
dogs. The clergy indorse it, superinten-
dents Of schools indOrse it. and no parent
who loves his family will deny them the
privilege of witnessing this entertainments
ment These little animal actors. over
fifty in number, give an entertainment
that is beyond belief and must positively
be seen to be appreciated. They do every
thing but talk. The admission is very
low: Children 10 cents; adults 20 cents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-08
NOTICE.
\. K0HLER, Tailor, 5I515 E. Houston ST
ECHOES FROM WEST END.

MeSsrS. Russ. Baldwin and Anderson,
directors of the West End Town company,
he'd their annual meeting during the
week: an early result will be the digging
of another artezian well. which it is 10 be
hoped will be healthier effort than is
now made to fill up the lake near the
Lakeside hotel.
Rev. Perry, reported as an eloquent
minister of the Presbyterian faith, fills
the church every night with those hun
CRY after food for the soul.
Fire Chief Peck is consistent in advo-
eating before the present city council, as
he was before, during, Mr.. Callaghan's ad-
miniStration, the location of fire engine
at West End; it ought to be
considered. There are many build
ingS going up at this suburb as well
as at LakeView, it would be pity to ever
see sacrificed 10 the fiery element.
The latest new building raising its head
is on Culebra avenue.
Mr.. J. D. DOwdel has resumed mer-
chandiZing. and ceased being a diamond
hunter He found the one that was bur
glariZed from him few months ago with
the authorities at Yorktown, Dewitt
county, he will get it back again, after a
trip to testify before grand jury. and
perhaps several more to Identify it as
stolen property before petit jury.
Mr.. Nelson, in charge of the pavilion,
was recently of opinion that his boats
hunt up midnight rOwerS for a skim over
the lake. However his suspicious may be
wrong, S
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-08
GOING TO GREET THEM.
The Pythian Visitors to be Brought
Here in Fine Style.

The coming grand encampment and con-
ventiOn of Knights of PythiaS which is TO
be held here at Riverside Park shortly.
! will be one of the grandeSt gatherings
ever assembled in the Sunset city, and
therefore the preparations which are
being made to render it so are not only
extensive but elaborate, the local com
mitteeS and members of the order spar
ing no pains or expense to enhance the
success of the affair and all of the objects
incident to ii.
The most beautiful camping grounds in
all Texas, the lovely Riverside Park
which resemble a slice out of the centre
of the Garden of Eden, are being prepared
for the pitching Of the tents.
The railway companies have all ar
ranged to bring the visitors here in good
style, but the Arkansas Pass will spread
itself by running a special train from
Waco to Riverside Park over the Waco
branch connecting with the Santa Fe at
Cameron. and this train will bring knights
from Fort Worth, Dallas, Avorado, Rock
dale, Temple. Cleburne and Cameron to
the number of about 400 for whose ac-
commOdation chair cars have been pro-
vided. MeSSrS. O. c. GueSSaZ, f. X.
CritZer and Capt. William Holt are men,
berS of a committee selected to go to
Waco with the Twenty third L. S. lnfan-
try band, and TO escort the visit
accompanvment of the martial mel
ody of the band. This committee and
the band will leave here for Waco next
Saturday, April Is. and start with their
guests on Monday. arriving here with
them Monday evening, when they will be
met at the Riverside Park platform by
San Antonian Pythians.
The Uniform Rank, San Antonio Divi
sion No 1, will meet tomorrow morning a t
reception of the members of other uniform
rank divisions.
The Alamo Street Railway Company as
well as the Arkansas Pass Railway Com
pany will run trains TO Riverside Park
during the encampment.