Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

through Massachusetts.
John Mcbride. president OF the Mine
Workers Union. has served four terms
IN the Ohio legislature.
Sovereign says the condition OF the
wage-earner today Ia worae than II
was In the time OF our revolution.
Few men would leave u good lob 10
30 tramplng over the country hunting
work. or beat their way 10 Washing
ton.
Armies OF unemployed men are
trnmplng towards Washington from the
West, while rich Boatoninn has 81. q
900 dog house built.
The Iowa senate decided by vote or
"a to 20 TO give woman the right 10 vote
for town. city ana school officers, and
on questions OF Issuing bonds"
Reform papers generally brand the
a. p. A. ha Il Republican religious dodge
70 switch the mlndn Of tailoring men on
from the study of industrial question:.
There are 20S Industrial munuei train
ing schools In ton countries In Europe
with 2gli students. while the United
States has only three schools and iiG
studentB,
The great coal miners strike extends
/ 10 the bliumnoua region only, but the
'indicotlouH ARE that unless 1t IL settled
helds also.
Sending out boycott circulars does
not substitute violation OF the law"
10 the decininn or the supreme court
iuRtioe w the case OF The garment work.
ore OF New York. This Ia victory for
bnhor
J The Mnrunc and Ex-Gev. buchanan
people tried 10 hold an Original Al
lihnce' conference recently ut Birmlng-
ham, Ala, bat the attendance was eo
small llTg did fltH
ing
The governor Of Nebraska mlya the
armies that are marching TO washing
ION are honest mechanics and sober.
lnw-ahiding men, seeking only what
The constitution grants uH--the right OF
petition,
Tho A. p. A. which 10 doing 80 much
10 diaintcrRrRte the Industrial forces.
Mns organised by such old polticni
trickHtefF as Matt quay aud Chnnucey
NJ pepow Stirring up religious strife
ana drawing the attention OF the peo-
pie away from the great issues OF the
day seems 10 be their object.
The big coul strike OF the Tfnlted
Mine Workers involved VI 900 men on
the day after It was iunugurnted and
pafallzel the soft coal industry OF ak
s oaa inc loss IN wages win be Sl25,-
Wv q day greater than It was In tho
recent great English strike. The 90 900
TO 100000 men enEngcd In Our ntrlke re-
ceived nm average last year OF SlO7
each, out OF which they paid for now.
der, oil. tools, etc, etc
Cen, G. Fisk, president OF the Anne.
nehn bi-mctalllc league. Ia HIS call for
g meeting IN Washington on May 2s
nays our real estate and mortgnpe
ugbts amount to 10000. 00O. 900. and our
other dgbts agErcgnte as much more
M OF which We are TO pay with $500
vppoou IN Ruld. T. a.. $50 VI debt with 81
IN money, The gold oligarchy has de-
lteelhtel the value Of Our property one
hhlt ana 10000 900 people are forced iutn
involuntary ldlencss,
Gen. McCook OF Denver looks unon
the CoNey movement me- dangerous IL,
says THE spectacle Of such "A vnst
army OF alleged working1nen asking
Tor employment that they NAV mi
sArVc, Is something new Ia the hlntprv
OF NE world CoNcy'a army has avn. |
s Nv . ~ every state In the Union.
approaching urigls such AK faced ii
only AT the time OF the grent rabeiiinn "
inc citi2gls OF Rlncou and soutb
lluNnfHide, cal, decided not 10 slpniV
nc second Los Angelica brigade ot ihe |
inuuHria' Army 400 atroug. with food.
Every man catering the Kelly nr,n,,
, s,sevs We lullowiny Obligation, ~ have
-. I'll Ia.
United states aud tho Industrial army,
70 obey all lawful urdera that mnv H.
tuid or handed Ia mo hy those orIcrcb
70 90 sui To render support and NJ,
utlhtance To all oiilccra aud cotnrndon az
it,t,a eg 70 violate no law uf the
nAlted states nor ot such state or te,-
rtorN In which | may be. nor aid nnr
hp,t any fiotoua conduct, 10 reanert tbe
ilkhts OF property aud law and nrder.
never tn net In manner 10 bring 1is
Sv,Nalt unpn the Industrial army Of the
United stntcs" W '"u
INC report OF llolSe Smiths commis.
tiohera on the sweating gvafn,,, - |
that IN Philadelphia "sa fai the, h seNN |
round w sweat shops. ana - n,ns1
., the clothes worn by faahionnhic ne
pie ere made In tho timnlrat Jir,isS, |
novels imasinablo. Many swont sho,,s
49, ovllars and easements. In one |
svn,,a $50, "hu . ieet high, II peraonu
WY tounu at work making hnVs,
oiolhns. Another shop xas llvil ,,i,t, |
Y c'llinH too low FOR Il gru,vn ners,v, ~
stand uprigh, In. Their, the ca,,,,,t "
,,,unw1s FOUND 20 pcrsonn at work Win
NJ, NJ, n.ue pnllIrcn playing on tho nonr
= nere Were three DOGS and two cat, W
Gen. Kelly OF the Weatern TO-
eruN y printer and has tramnea
hroNun the country Tor yenrs
lmnhn man who was well aco,,ni,tN1
VIZ MN said: lie was mn orsto.
III, ~ W, printers, and II was grner-
~ vn,.Seued That he was about as ,yen
~, n.pF,neI upon labor matters ns nm.
,,t " inr country Kelly N OF a avn.
''a'hetic nature and was always wili,ns
% contribute 10 the aid of soms un
,ortnnatn human being, or IN IN !
NV days and give some print n al
r,v was prominent IN the Dennis
.,,puisrn OF the Chinese. ana st1nS
'lose TO Carl Browne, who WIS ono os
ANarney,s chief lieutennnta. ma ,vha
: no" coSey's RICH, hand man" Wv
crunkietH.