davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-25
STATE SOCIETY.


Miss Matte Warren Of Fort Worth
Is visiting friends here this week.
Mrs. Mary H. Caster Of Waco Is the
guest OF sir. and Mrs. 2. t. wall
Deputy Sheriff j. A Yancy Of Fort
worth ia shaking hands with friends
hers today.
Afr. II airy Keen OF Denison IL spend
ing few days with his mother, Mrs.
Maggie Keen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-25

M sIs ,pG'ssltlon ana Con-.
re carried with S,, vell.e W. \
OF az our people V v he lsss I
trust Ti az ps AZ true anl ls XII, "
mat mat he viii make s,ssawtra wv
esssful and the eor .ne scilac, y :, I
gisss Of the sraduss;ln'nn emu, I
passed. s'inE as H. Y y 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-25

day. The PARTY was composed OF
Misses Laura Hutcheson. Minnie DIX
on and Marsha Scott; the gentlemen
We're Messrs. "Aiunk" Hutebeson and
Arthur Dixon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-25

entertainment at the armory hall Mon.
day night
Mr.. Lindsey Payton and Miss Blanche
Williams We're married at the Chris
tian church last Wednesday night IN
the present OF large circle OF friends.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-25
parr to attend the Methodist confer

Several couples left Tuesday TO at
tend the reception given by Col. SpechS
and wife at their home In Iowa PARK
The morning call., 1894-07-01
FIGHTING FOR EXISTENCE.
That Is the Only Point at Issue
With Mr.. Debs.

CHICAGO, June 30.-The Post summar-
ICES the strike as follows: "Violence has
become the feature of the American Rail-
way Union strike on almost all the roads
centering in Chicago. President Debs
from headquarters talks peace. while his
Cien are derailing trains, smashing WIN
dows and stoning trainmen and passen.
gers The result is that there is more
complete tie-up than since the strike
begun. In many instances no attempt is
made to take out trains that are made up,
because of lack of protection for passen-
gers and crews, but there has been no
weakening ON the part of the General
Managers Association. 1t realizes that
the supreme test of strength has come, but
it claims that the test is now between the
Government and the rioters. It is ready
to run Its trains il protection is given
them, and that is a matter for the regu-
larly constituted officials to attend to. 1t
is no longer matter of handling the
trains, but of preserving the peace. and
Sheriff Gilbert and United States Marshal
Arnold are ths ones who are working to-
day. Both admit that the situation is
critical and both claim to be doing all in
their power to maintain order. Both
have sworn in large numbers of deputies,
but both are fearful that they muy have
to call on other and higher authority for
assistance before tomorrow morning.
Sheriff Gilbert says lie thinks he has
enough men TO preserve order as matters
stand, but admits that the situation is
extremely critical and that he may have
to call for troops before the trouble
spreads.
Marshal Arnold's instructions arc that
the mail trains must not be interfered with,
and he says that it has got beyond the
point whether the Government is merely
interested in the running of trains on the
roads In the hands of receivers. Uncle
Sam has interests involved In the strike
on every one of the roads and he proposes
TO protect these interests at all hazards.
He has been drawn into the trouble and
all appearances indicate that he Is going
to take an active hand in the affair.
"The strike itself is spreading with
startling raDidity. and is almost every
hour accompanied by acts of violence. 1t
threatens now to include the cable and
elevated roads. although there is no known
The morning call., 1894-07-01
FLOWERS FOR CARNOT
Laid on His Tomb by Rich and
Poor.
In All Civilized Lands It VIII Be
Day of Universal SOr-
row and Mourning.

PARss, June 20.-The crowds of people
which have been reviewing the remains of
the late President Carnot to-day were SO
great that all vehicular traffic was stopped
along the roads leading up to the Elysee
Palace.
Four large salons in the palace have al
ready been packed full of wreaths, piled
one upon another. Although they are all
of high artistic value and cost, it is not
possible 10 keep separate the floral trib-
utes, except those sent by the royal fami-
lies and foreign Governments.
1t is believed the outpouring of the
people, the decorations and floral tributes
tomorrow, when the remains of
the late President are carried to the
Cathedral of Notre Dame and thence
TO the Pantheon, will be greater and
more elaborate than were ever be-
fore Witnessed. 1t seems the people have
determined to make the funeral of Carnot
demonstration against anarchy as well
tribute of respect.to the dead magistrate.
NJ. Gorion, Chief of Detectives. has re-
signed. He has been severely criticised
for not keeping better guard over the
President.
a dispatch from Marselles announces
that a soldier detained in the military
prison. upon learning of the assassination
OF the President, gave the authorities full
details concerning plot hatehed at Cette,
and furnished the names of seven aDar-
ehsts, who. after the executions of Vail
liant and Henri, drew lots 10 decide which
was to kill President Carnot.
NEW YORK, June 30.-M. Thiebaut,
French Consul in this city, has been ir-
structed by his Government TO organize a
memorial service in honor of the Presi-
dent of the French Republic. and has ac.
cerdingly issued to the Federal. State and
city authorities, the consular body and
the members of the French colony an in
vitation to be present The funeral being
celebrated in Paris at the Cathedral OF
Notre Dame on Sunday, July l. it is the
wish of The Government 10 have all simi-
lar ceremonies celebrated in foreign coun-
tries on the same day. The ceremony will
take place at the cathedral. Fifth avenue
and .Fiftieth street, on Sunday at P. NJ.
AN invitation has been sent to Hon.
Whitelaw Reid, ex-Minister to France.
and it is expected that he will attend the
memorial service.
The morning call., 1894-07-01

contempt of court for interfering with the
operation of the road in the hands of re-
ceiver and under control of the court
Upon motion of their attorneys hearing of
the case was postponed until Monday
afternoon. Marshal Meade and deputies
left this evening on a special train with
warrants for the arrest of eighteen more,
and the attorney for the strikers said there
would probably be !seventy-fve to a
hundred brought. in by Monday. Those
under arrest were allowed to 60 on their
own recognizance, no bail being required.
The Chief Justice of the Territory and two
associate" Justices, en- route here to attend
the session of the Supreme Court. which
meets Monday. are detained in California
by the strike.
Los ANGELES, June 3O.-Judge Ross
this afternoon handed down a decision
granting an injunction restraining c. G.
rutherford aud 407 Others from interfering
with or obstructing the passage of any
train of the Santa Fe road.
After setting up the contracts with the
Pullman Company and other parts of the
Santa Fe Railway system, the opinion
says that the defendants, although
dnQ SUN III
the employment of the complainant
company. refuse and still refuse to handle
or operate any train of cars of the COM
plainant company TO which Pullman car
is attached, and because of the discharge
by the receivers in possession and control
the AtchisoD. Topeka and Santa
Fe Railroad Company of CERTAIN employees
of theirs for refusing To handle or operate
any train of that road to which Pullman
car Is attached. the defendants to the
present bill, while remaining in the en-
ployment of the complainant company,
refuse and still refuse to handle or
operate any of the trains of the
complainant. company carrying the mails
of the United States and in the aforesaid
interstate commerce, which their regular
and accustomed duties as such employees
required, and still require them, to operate
and handle.
In continuation. the Judge rules for the
reasons thus hastily and briefly stated.
81 shall award an. injunction re-
quiring the defendants to perform
all of their regular and accustomed
duties, so long as they remain
in the employment of the complainant
company. which injunction. it may be as
well to state, will be Strictly and rigidly
enforced"
The morning call., 1894-07-01
NOT THEIR FIGHT.
The Firemen Will Not Be Ordered
Out by Sargent.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 30.-Chlei
Sargent of the Locomotive Firemen au-
thorized the following statement:
"The local fremen as an organization
can take Eo part in this boycott. as Its
laws do not permit it and / have no
authority as its chief executive to order a
sympathetic strike. In fact, Icannot order
strike at all, and can only give approval
to one after the order has voted strike.
We desire it understood that we shall in
no way antagonize the A. R. q. in its
present struggle and have so advised the
officers of that organization"
INDIANAPOLIS. June 30-F. P. Sargent,
grand master OF the Brotherho ood of Loco
motive Firemen, who arrived here TO-DAY,
said the fremen would not join the strik-
ers. "The laws of our ORDER" he said,
prohibit US. as an organization, taking
any part in this struggle against the Pull
man company by the A. r. o., and we
shall not be drawn into il"
Five more freight trains were tied up
this afternoon by men at Hammond who
hold the mail train of the MOnon road.
The United States Marshal was instructed
to serve them at once.
The morning call., 1894-07-01
SPREADING RAPIDLY.
The Colorado Midland Has Been
Drawn Into the Trouble.

DENVER. June 3O-The railroad strike
| is spreading rapidly in Colorado. The
Colorado Midland. branch of the Santa
Fe, and the Gulf road are completely tied
up tonight and the Denver and Rio
Grande is seriously crippled. The Santa
Fe sent out its California train via the
| Colorado Midland, but it got n o further
than Colorado City, where all classes of
employees, except conductors and engi-
neers, struck. Not a wheel is turning
on the Midland. Superintendent Egan
brought the Gulf roads train from Texas
as far as Pueblo by firing himself The
train crew received dispatch at Cucharas
warning them never 10 enter Trinidad
again. The Fort Worth express out of
Denver last night got only as far as
Cucharas. The Gull roads switchmen,
fremen and shopmen at Pueblo struck
this afternoon, paralyZing traffic. The
receiver has sent out notice that the road
will receive no perishable freight. On
application of Receiver Trumbull, Judge
Hallett to-day issued a restraining order,
exactly similar to the one issued for the
Santa Fe. United States Marshal Israel
sent 200 deputies to Trinidad to serve and
enforce the order of the court.
The Denver and Rio Grande succeeded to-
day In getting through to Pueblo and Sa-
Ida where the employees have struck,
colored porters who had been denied mem
bership in the American Railway Union
coupling on the Pullman cars. AT Grand
junction all the Denver and Rio Grande
broad-gauge and narrow-gauge truins are
stalled.
The Santa Fe managed to send one train
east from La Junta to-day and one north
from Pueblo.
The Rock Island excursion train, with a
party of Republican Leaeuers bound for
| Rockdae, could not proceed beyond Pueblo
and the excursionists returned to Denver
on the Rio Grande.
So far the Union Pacific and the Bur-
lington have had no trouble.
Inform alton was received tonight by
the Rio Grande officials that the men at
| Grand Junction had reconsidered their
action to-day. The result is that the labor
differences on the three roads entering
there have been settled to the satisfaction
of both sides of the controversy and
trains will hereafter run as usual. The
| Rio Grande road succeeded in sending all
trains through to-day, with slight delays
! at Salida and Pueblo.
The morning call., 1894-07-01

car next to the engine. As the engine ap-
preached the station at Blue Island. James
Marvin. striking switcbman, rushed for
ward and threw the switch. There was
no time TO stop the tralp, and the engine
and Pullman were thrown oil the tracks.
Deputy Sheriff Nickerson at once placed
Marvin under arrest. No one was (in-
jured.
About o'clock this afternoon number
of men in the employ Of the Belt Line
Railway at Burnside, where that road
crosses the Central, burned the gates across
| the track and struck. The crossing Is an
important one, and many trains pass each
way every hour, and before word could be
sent out 10 the Belt Line offices an i'm
mense blockade was established at this
point. while the gatemen stood by and re-
fused to liberate the accumulatiDg trains.
The blockade was finally raised by Train
master Warny with some detectives. and
Captain Powers with number of police
officers. The mob was ugly, but offered
no open violence.
The Illinois Central Diamond special
from st. Louis that left Chicago at
o'clock has been derailed at Grand Cross
ing by a mob.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 30.-COlonel
Hugh Bayle, assistant adjutant-general,
who was sent to Cairo last night by Gov
ernor Altgeld, :elegraphed this evening
that an agreement had been arrived at
that all trains would start as soon as the
Illinois Central could make them up.
This dispatch Governor Altgeld repeated
to Vice-Piesident Harahan at Chicago.
adding:
Nov move your trains and wire me if
there is further trouble"
President Harahan telegraphed in reply
Thanks: we are moving our trains"
The morning call., 1894-07-01
MEN OBEY ORDERS.
At Last Debs Has Reached the Union
Pacific.

OGDEN, Utah. June 30.-The Union Pa
cific men are out tonight. The flyer went
East, but two Pullmaus from Salt Lake
were left in the yard. The yardmaster
switched the train to the depot track. The
Utah and Northern o'clock train pulled
out at 9:20, carrying Pullmans. No
through Rio Grande Western trains left
during the day. The strike tonight ties
up the Union Pacific. The Southern Pa
clfic situation is unchanged. Not wheel
is moving on the entire division. A rous-
ing meeting of the A. r. u tonight
called all labor organizations to join them
and sink or swim together. The strikers
refuse to go back until the matter is ad-
Justed with Pullman or the railroad an
nuls the Pullman contract. All the roads
will be tied up tomorrow.
EVANSTON, Wyo.. June S0.-At 6:15
The morning call., 1894-07-01
SOVEREIGN STANDS IN.
Now the Knights of Labor Join
Forces With Debs.

Forces With Debs.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, June 30.-The Chi
cago and Great Western is tied rp; not a
train is moving. The Rock Island will be
tied up at midnight.
General Master Workman Sovereign TO-
night received message from Debs IN
which he stated the real crisis had not been
reached and asked Sovereign IL ne wonlo
stand by the A. r. U. Sovereign repHed
he would and sent teegrams 10 INC
freight-handlers in Minneapolis, oI
Paul, Spokane, San Francisco, Port
land, Boston. Baltimore and New
Orleans and other points, and all
stevedores, to hold themselves in reaol-
ness to go out at moments notice. Sow
ereign also sent orders to 10000 in Chicago,
packers and others, to go out. Sovereign
is in high spirits over the success OF the
movement. The Great Northern has dis
charged thirty men for refusing to take
out trains. and also made an appeal for
police protection.
The morning call., 1894-07-01
DENOUNCE THE RAILROAD.
Popuiists Demand That the South
ern Pacific Start Trains.

SAN JOSE, June 3O.-The Populists of
Santa Clara met in county convention to
nominate county ticket this afternoon,
and passed resolution Of sympathy with
the American Railway Union. The resolu-
tion denounces the Southern Pacific Com
pany for not moving its trains without
Pullmans. and charges the Southern Pa
cifc Company with causing great. loss to
the people of this State and calls on the
company TO at once start its trains without
Pullmans. The resolutions were adopted
with great enthusiasm. The con vention
is large one.
The morning call., 1894-07-01
WHO Is TO BLAME.
Passengers Kept in the Desert at
BarStoW,
The following dispatch was received by
he Associated Press last night:

The following dispatch was received by
he Associated Press last night:
= SAN BERNARDINo, JUNE 3O.-The striking
employees of rhe Southern California Railway
have request the company TO run one train
from 3arstow TO San Bernardino for the pur-
pose of bringing the people off te desert, so
they will not suffer the inconvenience of
being tied up there. All arrangements
were satisfactorily made for the move.
ment OF one of the trains, but when the
dispatcher was asked for orders, the
superintendent, Mr.. Beamer. said unless the
full equipments Of Pullman cars came also no
train could run. The Striking employees have
done all in their power TO move maIlcars but
the company positively refused to let any train
run without full equipments, including Pullman
cars. NO-hlame can be laid on the strikers for
The delayed overland passengers being de-
tained. as they did all In their power to get The
people TO San Bernardno The company is to
blame for tall. COMMITTEE.
The morning call., 1894-07-01

States Marshal Brin.on to swear In lUoo
deputies If needed to protect the property
of the Clover Leaf Railroad at East st.
Louis and keep it in operation.
The morning call., 1894-07-01

the duty OF guarding freighthouses and
protecting the men employed.
The following was received from Albu-
querque, n. Mex: Strike here on the
A. and P. is broken. The fremen all agree
to 90 to work.
The morning call., 1894-07-01
A FULL STOP.

Continued from zhtrd Page.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07
OPPOSED 10 THE BLAND BfLf.
secretary Carlisle wiil probably Draw Up
10 Substitute iOrif

WNSHfNGTON. -. g.. feh. t-Secre'
,o,.v carlisle il considerably disturbed
over the terms ~ the Band bill 10 com
the seignlorage in the Treasury, ana he
has been examining the bill closely. 10
discovers that under It's operation h"'
only would silver certificates 10 the
amount OF SJ5VOOOO be- Immediately ~
sued. but that II would put in circulation
.SUogy silver dollars that have been ~
ing in the Treasury vaults for some
years The authority for circulating the
silver dollars is found In section Of the
bill. which provides that when the Shef-
man legal tender notes are REDEEMED with
gold they shall be Immediately destroyd.
and that In lieu thereof silver dollars
shall be made Immediately available for
expenditures. Under the sherman act
2s,eo00o0 silver dollars were coined dur
ing the first year or It's operation.
Secretary Carlisle came TO the Capitol
this morning and conferred with several
Democratic members OF the House re-
gardtng THIS matter 1t is Understood
that the Secretary will prepare a sub
stitute for the Bland bill that will permit
slmplv the coinage OF the selgnorage
and 20 use IT as fast as practicable. IL
is not believed that MIR. Bland VIII ac-
cept Secretary CarisiCs suggestion, but
that he will press consideration OF MS
measure The Democratic majority arc
more or less divided regarding the con
,o,,ion between the Secretary and Mr..
ntora and many leading Democrats are
disposed TO throw their influence in me
secretary's direction. The Secretary
substitute has not yet been drawn; pns
it will probably be sent 10 uie no'Ss
- ,,,arroU, and placed In the hands OF
one ~ Of the secretary's friends who VII, i,
oefer il as substitute FOR the Bland nll'
when the latter comes before the c.T1sls'. hGIss.
In connection with secretary noe 'H,''e'u a. con-
s,,l,atiou with Mr. Bland on the coinase
81 the seignlorage. a queer story Wa
IN circulation. II was 70 the enec' s''aa s"@,
iast summer Secretary Carlisle had SVEN
"a. ns1ers sor the coinage OF the SILVER
se,Sniorage. and that $4,000 OF s'.h
co,nage was actually completed at INC
san Francisco mint, when the aeo,,, e''"rso ,wo
was stopped, after running "go pr"s,dent
DAYS. by the direct orders OF rre''oe"'
/ nd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07
70 THE KING OF MIRTH.
NEW ORLEANS PAYS DUE HJMfGH
TO HIS MAJESTY REX.
Many Notable yisitors In the City-Mo-
biie's Festivities Largely Attended.
Two Murders Result.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 6.--His Majesty
Rex IS in full possession OF his royal car
nival in this city to-day, and New Or
leans has turned aside from business to
pay homage TO the King OF Mirth.
Mardi Gras is legal holiday in the
State, and all the banks, exchanges. pub
lie buildings, and stores are closed. The
weather is all that a fastidious monarch
might require IL Is bright and balmy.
the chill Of the early morning giving way
as the sun came up from the east In all
its warmth and splendor.
There are present In the city many dis
tingulshed strangers, including General
Schoheld. Senator'S Manderson and Me-
Milin. Phil. A. Armour. the Chicago mil
lionaire; Col J. I. Harahan. and large
delegation OF railroad men; DIR. Kelley.
OF bt-chloride OF gold fame. and host
OF military and lay strangers, who watch
ed the parade from the clubs and other
| points OF vantage along the route
The visiting soldiers are taking no part
In the procession. but are enjoying the
novel sights on the streets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07

Creary. This declares the sense OF the
House that Minister Stevens action in
employing the naval forces to aid In
overthrowing the Queen and setting up
a provisional government not republican
In form and in opposition TO the majority,
was contrary 10 the traditions of our
republic and the spirit of our constitution
and Is condemned. Also that the House
approved the principle announced by the
President that interference with the do
mestic affairs of an independent nation
is contrary 10 the spirit OF American in
stitutions. Further. that the annexation
OF Hawaii or a Drotectorate is uncailed
for and ineXpedient and that the seople
of Hawaii should have freedom TO pur-
sue their own line OF policy and that
foreign intervention viii not be regarded
by US with Indifference.
Adjourned without n Vote.
The yeas and nays being called for. the
Republicans abstained from voting with
one eXcepti0n--Broderick of Kas). and
the Democrats could only muster l6i
members. and one Of these. Sickles. kept
his threat and voted against the resolu-
tion.
The Speaker announced the result:
Yeas. TO. nays. 2-no quorum, and Nc
Creary moved a call OF the House. The
Republicans. under leadership of Mr.
Reed continued nlibustering and demand
ed the yeas and nays on the motion,
and the roll was called.
The motion was agreed to-yeas. 15S;
nays. c3. and the cali of the House was
ordered.
On the call OF the House. Mr.. Reed
employed his dilatory tactics. and as tbs
| names Of each absentee was called Mr.
Reed requested that he be excused One
or twice objection was made. but as Mr.
Reed showed symptoms Of asking 70
a division and roll call. the objection wa
quickly withdrawn. Mr. McCreary offer
ed a resolution that all leaves of absenc
be recalled, and that the Sergeant-at
Arms be ordered to telegraph absen
members. On this question Mr. McCrear
demanded the previous question, and tn
resolution was agreed 10.
Mr.. McCreary then moved the Hous
adjourn, and this was carried at 6:Sl
leaving the resolution pending.