davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28
low DO THE PEOPLE STAND,


vlen their principles and pur-
mef platforms and their candi-
are sidetraciSed by the manipu-
~ sehemers in conventions. As
:. may be able to do so, In the
~ ume left for that stupendous
NV Gazette intends to ascertain
~ people Of Texas stand on live
~ Issues and in reference TO the
~ vs. ior office. We will not rely
,osa'9rs and oracles for that in
A'n' but Will go directly to the
want to know how you stand.
most important campaign in
shce Its admission into the
" lust ahead.
N Texas the worldwide battle
money standards is on. and
o. national reputation are
ng forces for the contest.
issue y closely Joined. and this
sn VIII determine whether Tex
w;a anStac will support Lombard
hs,hn streets doctrines OF finance
r i viii adhere TO its ancient
bimetallic standard.
y, rrhestly request that every read
Inc Gazette whether a regular
~, or not,will MI out the ballot
|. 1nu return to us. The results
II slot will be announced from
Mn Snsy In the Daily and Semi
D. Texas. 'e' for'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28
AnnnIcAN RAlIwAY nNrlorrs.
SIX Hundred Representatives Nee,
IN Lennon Lyceum.

by Associated Press
New York. May 2T.---Thc convention
OF Railroad Employees OF America con-
vened here today. WHEN the gavel
fell at II o'clock this morning at Len
nox Lyccum over COO representatives
rad assombled. Executive Committee
man Weiss In the chair. There were
representatives present from every
rtate In the union and from Mexico
and Canada. There were three scs-
liens hold today. That In the morning
was for organization: In the afternoon
for preparation. and IN tho evening
ain open meeting for explanation, In
behalf OF the mayor Hon. Il. o. Sulli-
van welcomed the delegates. u, ), Nor
rissey, assistant grand master OF the
Brotherhood OF rrAinmen. m respond
ing, said tho several organizations
wished TO be registered as intending
hereafter to be represented IN the legia-
latlve hall OF states and OF tho nation;
MS objeoting TO injury TO their rights
as citizens by n recent decision OF n
United States Judge, who denied them
the privilege provided for by the con-
stitution and as unUlterably approving
the guarantee TO ali vested rights OF
capital cnd labor as enunciatcd by
Judge Caldwell II. u. Clarke. grand
chief OF the order OF conductors was
made permanent president OF the con-
vrntlon. Three delegates from the In
apeotors' association were admitted to
fun privileges. After some discussion
a committee on program was appointed,
After recess there was a secret session
which lasted from 10 o'clock. during
which there was considerable argu-
mcnt on the matter OF federation OF
All brotherhoods, which resulted In the
appointment Of committee TO which
the matter was referred The proper
method OF legislative work In the future
WIS discussed and referred TO the snme
committee with Instructions to report
tomorrow. The evening meeting was
rather thlnly attended. Speeches were
made by 10. T.. Clarke. 4. y. Sargent,
grand master OF the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Flremen. r, H. Morrisscy
Of the Railway TroInmnn and H. i.
Young OF Macon, Ga.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

II VIII Consume Much OF the Time
Ia the House.

IN tue House.
By Associated Press.
Warrington, May 27.--Tho coming
week in the house win be much broken
w by special orders and e,djournments
over decoration day. The state bank
debate will have the right OF way,
but II can get but three days IN the
week at best. Monday Is District Of
Columbia day, and the state BANK
men have consented not TO infringe
on that day The bank bill VIII be
taken up again on Tuesday, when
Representative Johnson will make the
opening Republican speech In oppoaI-
tlon TO state banks ana I.eprcseDta-
tive Cox viii open for unconditional
repeal OF the state bank tax Repre-
sontauves Warner Of New York, walk
en- Of Masfachusctta, Yanor OF Mary
land and Harter OF Ohio nrs also down
for speeches, some OF which win 20
over on account OF decoration day.
The bank question will get another
day on Thursday, to be displaced, how
ever. on Friday by private bills, The
hopes OF the state bank men are to
close Tho debate and, II possible. get
a vote before the week closes. The
anti-optlon bill and the indian appro-
printion bill arc pressing for considerni
tion--one or the other OF those Will
follow the state bank bin II Is hardly
expected. however. that either OF them
can be reached durlaB the coming
week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28
rm NNrIoNAL rnnAsunY.
The Gold Reserve Now Down TO
Eighty millions.

by Associated Press.
Washington, May 27.--The present
depleted condition OF the treasury and
the discouraging outlook Of the future
are n source OF considerable anxiety
Already the gold reserve. which had
been brought up by the last bond issue
TO sos, has been reduced by
expectations since March 10 10 less
than $50, 200, 900. with no indications that
the foreign demnnd will cease until
II has reached n much lower point.
with the exception OF the gold reserve
end counting every available dollar
In the vaults In the treasury. the gov
urnment today has lcas shan S0,ooo-
tV0 with which TO meet It's obligations.
Nor does the future show any signs OF
encouragement. On the contrary. the
probable deficit OF s6,Ooo.ooo for the
mcnth OF May is iiiCeiy TO be increased
by Si50O0,00O during the two succeed
Ing months. The closest calculation
that can now be made shows that
the deficit for the fiscal year ending
June 30 VIII be approximately S7l ,b00,-
900, Close estimates place the receipts
FOR May at S22 500. 600 and the ,iisbursc-
mcnts sas,50o,oO0 For June tho re-
ceipts are likely TO be shout as.oOO.oo
and the expenditures s26.0oO,OOO. making
the total receipts for the fiscal year
1921. 10000 and the disbursements $685.
76Ji97. While It Is confidently believed
that the receipts FOR july viii increase
somewhat, yet 1t ia much more certain
that the disbursements will Increase,
a conservative estimate or the dencit
for July Is sl2.OOO.o00, this Increase
being accounted for by the payments
OF May obligations, including about
s7b0O,0Oo In interest that mature at the
beginning OF the fiscal yenr. During
June the pension payments Will amount
TO about slO,50O,OOO and during July to
nearly sli.750.0oo The exact amount
Of receipts and expenditures OF the
present months and for the fiscal year
to date are as follows. Receipts for
month to date. $50. a29.SSs. receipts for
fiscal year to date, $500, Sae, 6sIi cxpen-
ditures for month 20 date, s20,?7i. sOOi
expenditures for fiscal year to date,
s527, 52s, 1896.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28
ELUDE HUNDREDS or men.
Rumors of Their Capture
Not Believed.
Something OF Jim JoH--. the Leader
OF Thi. cang-u. Has Done
Good Many Jobs Credited
TO the Dsitens.


Special ipinpntcn.
Pars. Tex, May sT,-rt is dif''cuit
10 get news OF the chase after the
Longview bank robbers. as they are
now IN country far from railroad
and telegraph lines. A report comes
that the robbers cropscd the Friaco
railroad. going west, thirty miles north
OF here last night. This morning Dep.
uty Marshal Lee with four men LEFT
TO try and overhaul them. A courie,
came 60 Goodiand from wheciocis
thirty miles east OF there. this at
ternoon, and says the robbers wers
not cnught last night, and that largi
posses OF men were following them
this morning. The robbers were head.
ed for the Kinmitia mountains. and
doubtless reached them before dawn.
A rumor was prevalent here this after
nnon that deputy mnrshais had run
on the robbers and killed one and cap.
turcd the others, This 1 y believed to
be n fake, Although hundreds OF men
are pursuing them II ia believed now
that they have made good their ca
cape.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

SIX of the Prisoners Captured by the
Troops Taken TO jail.

By Associated Press.
Lasalle. ILL.,. May 27.-owing to In
formation received by Sheriff Taylor
this morning that the loud reports
heard last night were the signals for
the massing OF foreign miners at
Spring Valley to be In readiness to
march on LaSalle today. there was
considerable excitement at Camp Mat
thieson and visitors were carefully
scrutinized. but tonight all is quiet It
Is known. however, that the comrades
and friends OF the men arrested by
the troops yesterday are very angry
and have been organizing an armed
mob TO avenge the wrongs which they
claimed are being done their fellow
miners by the detention by the sheriff.
Col. Bennett and his command are we'll
prepared for trouble and as an extra
precaution the pickets were doubled
Mt o'clock this evening The men
under arrest have many sympathizers
In LaSalle and Peru, who will no
doubt take part In any concerted action
on the prospect OF securing their re-
lease. So far as this city Is concerned,
II is the universal opinion that the
leaders will use every precaution to
keep the foreigners from committing
depredations. 80 long as the militia Is
here. Six of the prisoners taken by the
troops at the Instance of the sheriff
and who were carrying concealed wea-
pons at the time they captured the
train at Ladd. were sent out OF camp
this morning and lodged In the county
jail at Ottawa. They will be given
a preliminary examination tomorrow.
Word was received from bIinonk that
riotous miners had taken possession OF
the town and stopped trains on the
Illinois Central railroad which the rail-
road officials were Obliged TO abandon:
also that the sheriff Of Woodford
county had telegraphed Governor Alt
geld FOR troops. being unable to con-
troll the mob. II II thought by the
strike leaders as well as the miners
here, that the meeting OF Mr.. Mcbride
with the Illinois coal operators at
Springfield will have good results and
that a settlement Of the strike would
settle the rioting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28
rstPREGSABLr NULL HILL.
The Position Chosen by the mi.ers
for Fort.

BY Associated Press.
Cripple Creek, Col. May sT.--It ia
questionable II an old campaigner
could have selected u stronger position
than that chosen by the miners on
Bull hill Bull hill is quite a lofty
peak. The sides of the mountain are
very precipitous to within short dis
lance Of the top, where they are per-
pendicular. The top OF this mountain
is perfectly level, and here II is that
the fort has been constructed. From
this point the entire valley can be
seen, and also the surrounding noun
talns. II ia utterly impossible for a
body OF men to approach II from any
direction and escape observation. So
difficult is the approach that no body
or men could hope to scale the noun
tain and dislodge the occupants of the
forts. unless much greater than the
party OF defenders, and then only with
great slaughter and the display OF
desperate courage. Immediately be-
meath the fort Is the Victor mine, whore
1t can be easily fired upon. In the
valley and on the sides of adjacent
mountains are the towns OF Victor
Altman and Buena Vista, and the
Strong. anna Lee and Independence
mines. all within the reach OF modern
artillery. The fort is well supplied
with food and ammunition, and the
only thing that would weaken It In
case Of long seige is lack OF water.
Whether the strikers have artillery
or not is not definitely known. From
this stronghold the strikers, each of
whom is heavily armed. witch every
inch Of ground within the range OF
viIon and go forth in squads to
guard all y, sses and to run from the
region all persons who are distaste-
full to them or who act in suspicious
manner. They believe they are nght-
ing for their rights, and shirk no dam
ger
While the fort is ut all times guarded
by force sufficient to hold it, the
scouting parties guard the passes and
sun there are enough TO swarm all
over Bull hill and give an Immediate
alarm at the approach of a body of
men II by any possibility such a body
should ESCAPE the vigilant eyes OF
the watchers at the fort,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28
WILL ARBIYRATE.
Trouble at Cripple Creek,
Colorado, to Stop.
THE WAR COMES TO AN END
The Miners Meet the Peace
makers and Consult.


bE Associated Press.
cripple Creek Colo, May H.-The
ueiesauoh from colorado Springs. CON
sisuhg OF Or. Slocun, president Colo
rauo college, Mr. c. g. colais. president
Oh the trades assembly MIR. L. w.
oa'cs' president ana charles Ceisster,
seeretary Oh the carpenters union.
mayor hogan ana Rev H. Evans Car
rins'oh' an OF Soiorhuo springs, came
10 the city this morning with the hope
'h"t something might De done TO set
TIE the controversy tnat mas arisen In
cohhecuoh win the strike Ihe gem
tiemeh reached TINS city at o'clock ana
soon after iett Tor Altman Tor confer
ehoe with inc miners They were very
Lourteously received by President
Ca!derwood and other representatives
Of the union.
Favor Arbitration.
A conference was held at which II
was stated that the delegation entirely
of It's own responsibility had come In
the interest of peace and arbitration OF
all differences. After Il very satisfac-
tory conference all the miners in the
vicinity congregated about the building
In which the meeting was held and DIR.
slocum addressed them, stating the
conditions upon which arbitration could
be brought about. He was cordially
received by the crowd and loudly APP
plauded. He was followed by Mr.. Car
rington. who further explained the rea-
sons which had brought the delegation.
Tber Mr. collais addressed the congre-
cation. A meeting OF the miners union
= 49, oo,,., o.. N o,c,ock tomor-
80 ,horo 10 o,,er,, raaaon
$500. oomr,,,,oe will he an
-, -, Iii a,,a,,nt IN orb,trate
.-e,,,,,a
nv ",u,,,n. "a sion.
. ,r,.. .,,,-o,,,a a, orh,tration IA one
=. ,ra trnd.mertal ideas Of the union,
80 =, to M, believed that an under
,'.....,,.,., ,,.,, ~, cched In the mean
- No. 10 N no n complete cessa-
~. =, ha.,,,,,,as an all sides. Pris-
10 ovchonged and a. ia
O-'e' -. Aaad ,,,at ,bis unfor-
,.,a.a ama,r will he settled and an
w. y, nood ,ss,,nr and prosperity
-, 10 - ,ho csnn sunerintendent
.t :, "a two Of b,s men are still
-, so.,asos M the fort on Bull
1,w 10 ,.,an,,,, was made this after
iiin. -, ena,,o Io,, jackson
- 49, and secretary Frank
80. 49, - ,na nt,ners up,on to try and
49, .aar,..n,s with the authori-
. man 1890 snr,,ys 10 have the
..es -. ~, n,aoe relea.ed
i''e" a. nm Ena I'm siwbt.
u, ,,,,,,ars promised that ~ this
,,.as done tbev would at once have su-
,ar,rt.nd.nt McDonald and his men
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28
EIa.crrn COAL MINES srop.
A Them Flooded by the RE-
cent storms.

saiated Press.
E,delphla, Pa. May 27.-The an
n coal trade, like the bituminous
lat standstill. though from
IN different causes. The floods
|rteut the anthracite regions have
I many mines. forcing q suspen-
T !, work until the flooded mines
relieved of the surplus water.
,uiorced stoppage together with
|,r,illed production OF the anthra-
mining companies for several
!, past, has produced Il scarcity
M coal. especially In the case OF
3alIng company, which has been
III with the past few days to
orders. out Of some forty
~ operated by the Reading, all
|rsye are at present in a condi-
/ 10 prevent the mining of coal,
/ be company's officials expect In
days to have the majority of
pumped out and in operation.
Il the mines as are in workable
|uon are being pushed to their
I extent. orders having been is
10 work all of them ten hours
y and every day in the week.
he Lehigh region there has also
some enforced stoppage of mining
lpally in the Hazleton district,
: ase Of the twelve collerles are
he Wllkesbarre region the mines
not affected by the waters, and
rnning az usual, A number OF
dual operators were also drowned
md forced to a temporary stop
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

he win appear before the senate bribery
Investigation as attorney for Mr.. Harry
w. Walker OF the Vt. Louis POST Dis
patch, who is now under examination
by the committee.
Mir sulzer was seen this evening,
but declined TO talk CONCERNING the
matter which he will lay before the
committee.
II trust. however" he said. ''that
the session will be an open one, and
that all the newspapers who desire
may be present. The FIRST thing | shall
do viii be to dcmnnd that the session
be made public The doors viii be
thrown open or l will know the reaaon
why"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

By Associated Press.
Cripple crek, Col. May 27.-Town
Marshal Baron received word from the
strikers tonight that II the prisoners
held by the deputies were not released.
Sam Mcdonald, manager OF the Strong
and Anna Lee mines, would be killed.
together with other prisoners held by
them. They are DESTROYS OF exchanging
prisoners.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28
ILLINOIS MINERS.
some Trouble I'm Woodford county
bat Quiet nj Lasaiie.

BY Associated Press.
Springfield. Ill, May 7.-The sherin
OF Woodford county telegraphed Gov
ernor Altgeid this evening that a mob
OF striking miners Is obstructing coal
traffic on the Illinois Central railway
and that the municipal authorities had
done ali they could and called for
,roops. He had sworn in force OF
deputies but had no arms or ammu-
milton for them. As the governor
shipped the last rifes IN the state ar
mory 10 Elmwood this morning on
requisition from the mayor OF that
Mace. he ordered two companies OF the
Fourth regiment to start for Minonk
At once to aid the sheriff. All is quiet
NJ Minonk today, but the miners refuse
10 allow coal trains TO move The
mayor OF Elmwood reported that the
town had been visited twice by moba
Of strikers and he was informed that
a much larger mob would come to-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28
ANXIOUS ABOUT THE VOTE.
Republicans Desire to Main
tain tae Bounty.
Investigation of the Alleged sugar
Trust Operations TO Defeat the
Tarin mn Likely to Come Dc-
fore the seuate shortly.



'ns.o"' "NS nv MAJ" "'-
:" we pi'eee"'ts' =" '"e sen-
WIN een'e's IA '"e pvspeeuNe
"Nu' 'ne sugar su"euuiV' "h'eh
W." p'ooaog oe reaehea On tuesu"y'
eo"s''u' "''o" vi Wv hne'r' Seheu-
es a'."s "eeh eone'"us' 'N'u'u"S'
Wv "''N s'"e"uie as '"e un'' one now
'e oe'''e sus"i' "e plinVip"i
~ "" '''e "oou 'e"su"i' "Hi NC On
VI iunioei' "n'o" n"Nins
- ~. ~, '''e ''se i'''' ''"u 50 n''''Y
''.e'ss VI ~" 'h~'e'i'i peihs
,,,eue uu''"o'e WIN "ouHe ah''ha'eu
'aeu9s'o"' upt Is oei''Neu py INC
racers On poth sioes OF ue senate
""''oe' ,'''' II "''i oe nosAlp'u 10 us
pos' VI Tue eh're WOOD Hoheuule on
''Oi'uus,
:. '
:. - n'so p, osS'p'e 'ha' 'ne Spee,ai
V".'''''eu "i','" iS ''i.eH''s"uhs thu
a"eseu oper"tons Oh 'he sugar trust
~ eViiheV'io" WIN 'pBlsi"uon' may
oiuiih 'he Intention OF me senate Tor
portion OF me week IL Is quite prob
apie mat the committee VIII report
'"e tetus"' VI he"sp"per witnesses 10
testify III response 10 eer'hh dues-
.'o"s put pF the eomm't'ee' ana ASK
20 ih'''uuuohs rom 'he aono'e' IN
'he event mat TINS report sheulu De
iii''ue y" "onouy' II ID propnppe 'he
report VIII ne over TOT day' ana
Wouiu prop"oy leau 10 some ueph'e.
Ahe quesuohs 'ha' hucn report would
RAISE are Oh character TO make ioun-
datioh Tor very animated ana even
prolonged controversy nut as the
Democrats are as anxious INIT the
tafin uepa'e should De subjected TO as
niue aeihy as possible. ana the Re
puphcahs profess TO De desrouH OF not
r3taruihs prosreHs' the question II pre-
eipitated may not receive the atten-
ton that 1t would under different cir
eunstanees' There Is also >oasi-
pihty OF adjournment over Tor Decora-
,ioh uay'
AhhiouA Amour 'ne '"ie'
me Hepuohoah opponents OF the Din
VIII propapN hugses' u'iH huJourn-
INC W. out 'he democrats nave not yet
ueoiueu "he'her 'hey VIII agree 70 inc
propoSitioh' senator 'ohes expressed
the opinion today uhat the sugar
seheuule should be disposed OF In two
days, but their opponents do not think
It can be gotten out OF the way In no
short time. Senators on both sides
OF the chamber are looking forward
to the vote on sugar with an interest
That amounts almost to an anxiety.
1t Is very evident that the resulting
contest over this schedule Will be re-
garded In large measure as a test OF
strength OF the respective sides ON the
bili as a whole. II the committee
amendments are accepted the Demo-
Gratis expect TO have smooth sailing on
other portions of the blu until the In
come tax shall be reached. and are
even hopeful that with sugar disposed
OF they VIII be able TO bet the oppo-
nents OF the bill TO name day for taxi
ing the vote on the pashase OF the
bill. The Republican leaders say,
however. shat the Dill from It's
nature requires 10 De discussed by
schedules and that II would be dim
cut FOR this reason to agree upon a
gay ior vote 10 ~ 10 DC sure that the
sohsiaera'ion oi .ne suneS woulu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

accounts have gone out IN the press
dispatches, Cadet Hall OF Texas. was
seriously wounded, Cadet sayers re-
ceived only slight injuries. The acci-
dent occurred through the bursting OF
a ahell while the cadet corps was drill
ing In artillery practice,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28
Additloaai Troops .


Birming CHAM, Ala. May q. -Four
camp at EnBley City There SENS to
be 40 change IN the threatening sftu-
alton Last night a pitched battle
without bloodshed occurred, in which
nearly leo shotE were fired. Yesterday
afternoon a shooting Rcrape between
some negroes and miners In mont OF a
church took place. and last night tele-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28


ous the names OF the candi-
Hhom you do not wish to
with an ordinary election
W.. the platform pianks TO
'0u are opposed.)
70, sor United state. senator
saee Chiffon.
. Ross.
i, Reagan.
I. Lanham.
- A culberson
N D. Mccall,
For Platform
Tes silver coinage
AZ, ~ nee silver coinage.
IN an income taS-
s'A'e railroad commission as
az the state railroad commission
'''''''.'.'''..................
'''.'...-........
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

As'oeiated Press.
'umore' Nd. May 27.-The latest
rom Senator Germans home is
ne Is much better and his ply
ns say that a few days rest will
restore him. He got out of bed
ana went for short walk. His
was the result of cverwork and
'ous prostration.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

Special Dispatch.
washburn. Tex. May H.--Your cor
respondent spent Sunday In Fairvlile
vicinity and found that they had had
a severe hail storm there which de-
atroyed considerable wheat and rye
and knocked out many window panes,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28
THE AUSTRIAN DERBY.
Horses Piled in n Heap on the
Track,

associated Press.
Fnna, May 27.-The Austrian derby
run today. As the racers We're
fns the winning post, Fincgyerick.
p the leaders. stumbled and fell.
horses follo wing struck the pros
animal and all piled in heap
|ep Of 1t, Mixed up In the pile
'1Shlened and kicking beasts were
Jockeys. Track hands ran to
ts'lstanoe of the Jockeys. who were
~ rescued from their perilous posi-
Not ono of them was danger
hurt but two or three of the
'Nill not be able to ride again for
time. The race was won by
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

BY AssocIated Press.
Denver. Col, May 2T.-At 8 o'clock
this morning Gov. Waite recalled his
order for the troops to start to Cripple
Creek He spent the night considering
the various phases Of the situation and
decided that the law should take It's
course. The troops are. however. held
IN readiness TO move at an hours mo-
tice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

morrow. Colonel Bennett at La sale
wires that all has been quiet there
today Assistant Attorney C enerai
Bale at Pana wires that everything
is peaceful.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

oV"cIHI D1HVWtVH-
Washington. May ze.---At the request
OF Representative ssyers, $4,000 was
RENTED today to the engineer officsr
In charge OF the harbor work at Gall
weston. Tex. to pay for May earnings.
In the accident on Friday at the ma
val academy. AZ Annapolis, Of which