davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

Both side. Dctermincd--Men May 90
10 work.

BY Associated Press.
st. Paul, MINI. April so.--Presldent
Dehs Of the union IL more confident.
and President I'M OF the Great North
ern more determined tonight than ne
any time since the strike began. two
and a hnlf weeks ago. President DebB
said that he had today told the COM
mlttec of the commercial bodies OF
the two cities that the employees would
lllte 10 meet with Mr., Hall and talk
matters over in their presence. having
thom In the why OF AN arbitration
hoard. He made no formal PROPOSE
tIos. but suggested this plan. not prom
ialng TO be bound by the decision.
however. when Mr. mn was asked
about II he Insisted that the suggestion
was not Il formal proposition, and that
no could not consider anything until
A. came In more formal way befors
MIN.
lie announced that he = prepared
IN continue his work OF running his
own road. that the old men would be
ordered TO work, and when one Of them
failed 10 respond, the place would be
Immediately illled ny some VI NV NY"
he has here and along the line ready
to work. New men have been accepted
and reported today and are being put
in places Of old men who have gone
ont. MIR. Hill appeared more deter
mined tonight TO run the road without
The strikers than at az time nlnee
the strike was orde.'i ana On ne
other hand. tho Diea leaders fe.s
nearer an arbitration ban hefe'ptsr1'
That they should ps. ,-iit aire i'ea9
even to suggest what was almost ar
duration was concession, and there
fore The local business men who hase
been trying to settle the trouble feel
more sangrine OF successful ending
on their labora, Itiooked today as II
the majority OF the brotherhood men
VIII go to work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

The Army Appropriation niii Passes.
Other business TRANSACTED.

Other buHthtsN tFhhNhs'Su-
By Associated Press.
Washington. April 80. :. When the
house met at noon today, Mr. Meikle-
John Of Nebraska called up senate bill
for the construction OF a bridge across
the Niobrara river. near the town OF
Nebraska City, Neb.. and 1t was
passed
At 1927 the house went into com
mittee of the whole TO consider the
army appropriation bill.
Mr.. Cultivate offered committee
amendment that no appointment of
assistant administered with rank
of major should be iade until the
number OF officers Ina mat grade had
been reduced below four. and that
hereafter there should be only four
officers in said grade. and that future
promotions in adiutart-general. pay
masters and similar branches, should
be filled from the next lowest grade
The amendment was agreed to by a
vote Of 40 to &c.
Mr.. Plckler, Rep, OF South Dakota,
offered an amendment that no Officer
of the army should be detailed to act
as Indian agent unless the president
should consider 1t best to do so. The
chairman ruled the amendment gu;
on point of order.
The appropriation for the purchase
OF machine guns. improved musket
caliber, was raised from $4,000 to $50.
900.
The amendment offered by Mr.. Reed,
Rep, of Maine. striking out t.As pro
vision that hereafter no appointments
should be made TO the grade OF as
distant surgeon until the number is
reduced to ninety, and that the num-
Der hereafter should not exceed ninety.
was disagreed to by the vote Of 81
to 95.
At o'clock the committee of the
whole rose and the bill with amend.
ments was reported to the house, and
at 5l5 It passed. Then the house
adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01
baseball.

!, y,rn.-Macon 6; New orleans 4.
| srsAs city-MInneapolis .; Gam
lVh
Rladelphia-Boston g; Phila-
Ehs
oand Rapids-Toledo 70; Grand
|aA
| E,.AInsion-Brooklyn Is; WASH
|nla
! SIOUX city-No game on account
III grounds.
cntInnati-cinelnaati 6; Pittsburg
MISREPRESENTATION 10; Mobile 3
characterization 10; NASH
Is
| Ailanta-Atlanta o; Memphis 2.
! New york--New York c; Baltimore
loulsville-Louisville s; Chicago 2.
anapolis--Indianapolis G; De-
st. Louis-No game; rain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01
.ponrrsc NEWS.

$50 ~. Tenn.. April s0.-A dead
..,sssu trenton and Flash in the
4. '', i.lf mile Of the year was the !, e
~ " Y, M races at Cumberland
s In. with the exception of
- M winners were all wei
~ ~ race between Carlsbad
% Z, Reaper was an exceedingly
About $500 people were in
.,isncs. .
], ,.oe-seven furlongs. Revenue
" me Linda second The King
I, nne, i:2s1-i.
III rac4-six furlongs. Miss Ma
4. Florence H. second, Gratz
= third. Time, lis IA.
n ace-six furlongs. Carlsbad
NJ Reaper second, Henry Young
Time, ia.
IA tace-Four furlongs. Trenton
rh.h ran dead heat, Buckny
Time. Ossl-2.
M race-slx furlongs. Artillery
Guilty second, Salvation third.
b -.
ID nce-six furlongs. Frank r.
-. .,.,a,d rrava 900 third
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01
crrrlso nnApy ron rAnApINc.
co.csites to CAN on crisp and ste.
yrnsou.

ycnson.
by Associated Press.
Washington. April ao.-CoSey started
out early this evening TO obtain an In
teryiew with Messrs. Stevenson and
Crisp and request them TO suspend foi
tomorrow the regulation closing the
capitol grounds for parades, 1t was
not until 1l.i0 when MIR. Coxey was
able TO obtain an interview with Mr..
Crisp. Al that hour he was received
and In company with Carl Browne. re-
MANNED forty minutes, CoNey asked
that his men be allowed TO enter thu
grounds OF the capitol as individuals
tomorrow and later assemble on tho
sips for an address,. MIR. Crisp in-
quired conrernlre the netur Of thu
address which would be dllvered. and
Mr.. Coxey outlined his wcll known
doctrines. Mir. Crisp declined 20 inter-
rere with the law concerning the usd
OF the capitol grounds aud buiidinga.
"rhc chief representative OF the DEM
ocratic party" aaid MIR. Coxey, ms hd
came down stairs has refused to grant
the righta TO tho American people"
MIR. coxey went TO the Normandie
hotel twice during the evening to sea
tho vico-president, but Mr.. Stevenson
was out Mr.. coxey's plan m outlined
this evening Is TO t.ke every step ia
bring about the object, not with the ex-
pectationofsu &c ess, but for the puis
pose Of putting his case before thu
courts In the legal test which he ex,
pccta. He will proceed tomorrow until
he In stopped by the officers Of the law,
His plan Is then to demand that he be
arrested ana he will appeal to courts
OF law. The chief OF police today ISSUED
a permit allowing the army OF the Com.
monweal 10 parade.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01
FRANK NATION DEAD.
Sick Less Than Week, lie Passes
Quietly Away.

By Associated Press.
Washington, April 3o.-Mr. Frank
Hatton. late editor Of the washington
Post, is dead. Death occurred at 4iSO
d. m. Less than a week ago last Tues
day afternoon. Mr.. Hatton. who APP
parently had been In good health, was
suddenly stricken with paralysis while
working alone at his desk. with great
difleulty. for his speech was impaired
by the attack. he succeeded In sum
fnoning assistance and was at once re-
moved to his home. The gravity OF
the case was fully realized by his
friends. but some Intervals 81 con-
seriousness and signs OF rallying even
as late as yesterday gave hope that he
might stiIl recover. but his physicians
held out little announcement and
looked for the worst. The last fatal
change was manifest this morning
when the dread symptoms OF Br'ghts
disease appeared. The virus spread
rapidly and soon reached the heart.
There was no pain because the faeul-
ties were deadened By the destroying
agent and at 4:S0 o'clock. unconscious
OF the presence OF his wife and son.
and In spite OF all that medical aid
could accomplish Mr.. Hatton expired.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

sIlsa Mamie co1ey WIN PLAY That
Role TO-DAY.

by Associated Press.
Warrington. April so.-AiiHs Mamie
coxey OF Massilos the l7-year-oId
daughter OF tho cominonweal chief
reaohtd here today She will ride
at the head Of the procession tomor-
row. representing the goddess Of peace.
coxey did not go out 10 the camp dur
ing the morning, but he did call on
the district commissioned and asked
authority to occupy a vacated lot on
second ard 81 streets. about ten
squares away from the capitol. a few
coxeyites appeared at the capitol dur
ing the day. Neither coxey MOI
Browne had made their appearance
about tho house up TO O'clock. Two
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01
WIN Extend the Line.

'i'ociated Press.
a'sr' Col, Aprll so.-There are
JUNIORS afoat connected with
1n'erenee held here last week
y ne officials of the Fort Worth
.sAver City road and the Denver,
and Gulf. The receivers of
anes with their attorneys and
0nelals have gone to New York,
= believed they intend to make
/ a''ansement to extend the Gulf
uVm Pueblo to Trinidad, where
e'nnect with the Fort Worth,
Y'lect Is to avoid paying the big
~ demanded by the Denver and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

The Leader TcIiH his Men Z" Taka
IN Arms--wiid Statements.

ny Associated Press.
Salt Lake. Utah, April s0.--Mr, Car
ter and his hand OF unemployed FELLOW
citizens. claiming TO number 80, loft
the city thlH afternoon, Al nogotia,
tons with the RIO Grandc Weateru
having failed for the time being th{
Journey was begun on foot. Cartel
made fiery speech. In substnnc,
he said the movement was the hes,
soheme started In Utah. The cause
VI i,s birth was 81 years OF unwins
legislation, The elimination had comg
and DISASTROUS results would follow
unless the administration yielded %
the living petition that had already
commenced ita murch TO present Itself
to the authorities NJ washington.
should All peaceful duplication fail TO
bring relief. then" shouted Carter
~ say To Rrma We VIII ondurd
tyranny no longer" Further on IN his
speech Carter declared ~ desire II
understood we Will no, fail In the nc
compllHhment OF our mission, We ara
going 10 washington and no powor on
enrih can stop us very long. Therq
arc 5000 In Utah alone who would
spring 20 arms and 10 our defense at n
single word from Carter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

Associated Press.
Louis Mo. April O.-First race,
Eshihs Of a mile, selling. Florence
Pie won, Tom Stevens second, Car
hirt. Time, 1906 H.
|oHd -sixteenths of a
selling. Eolie won, Galdlola sec
Estchum third. Time. l:14.
|'a raee-Three-fourths of mile.
r. Jack Richelieu won. Bayard
p Ed Garland third. Time. 1919.
la'ih race-Three-fourths of a mile.
|ivood won, Lady Lister second,
''r isby third. Time, l:2O1-2.
~ racer-Flve-eighths of a mile,
Fs Jim Head won, Miss Galop
n, Ems One third. Time, 1:O5 Ia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

by Associated Press.
Denver. col, April 3o.--ren thousand
men are said to be enrolled In the cexey
army home reserve In Colorado. The
force In Denver numbers 1900, Cover
nor Waite says, This spontaneous up
heavnl is detained to compel n tyran-
meal president and vennl congress- 70
ierislate at least In dofcuse OF popular
rights. which 30 long have been the
fnnthnn Of acnrvy polltIelans."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

A's0cia,ed Press.
~ w City No, April so.-Joseph
/, pleaded guilty to embezzle-
/ a0n The American national bank
N u'y today, and was sentenced
r penitentiary for Ave years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01


could DC no Sharper ISSUE Oh Ve,ae,'y'
Ihey prefer TO peieNe' anu 40 Pc
heve the senators on TINS sioe' ana
disbelieve the senators-no' VIII not
say isenators--i dispeheVe me aininu-
1--WE unit ON the other SIDE VINO asserted
the contrary. Who IL the mother OF
these reports that are being circulated
here and in the newspapersg Who
claims the paternity? The senator
from Rhode Island. reeolleot the
predecessor Of the honorable senator
from Rhode Island" he continued,
with biting and vcnomous irony. re-
ferrlng to the Senator Aldrich OF 1880
'as n different individual from the
Senator Aldrich OF today"
A Hate for Truth.
"But even he could not then have
been the author Of all three Of these
untruths. He might have been the cu-
thor of one. but three would have jriv-
en- him from the field. He had been a
drug clerk and was thoroughly familiar
with all that line Of business md with
other lines as wholesale grocer We
who were here then VIII never forget
the writhlng OF his distinguished conn-
tenance and his enormous development
of ohecli that extended from ear TO ear
and from chin to forehead, We will
never forget his auriculer appendnges
that scratched the dome Of the capitol,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

by Associated Press.
RED Cloud. Neb.. April ao.-snow u
eighteen inchef deep here on the level
and II IS sim falling fast. II Is feared
the railway tracks In the canyon VIII
be washed away Il the snow neiis rap.
idly,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

coxeyites appeared in the rotunds
with large bundles OF tracts bearing
on the coxey ideas, officers followed
them to see that the rule against ped
ding or distributing circulars SHOULD
not be violated. but the men made no
effort to dispose OF their tracts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01
Murine.

Ns'oclaied Press.
|'sS, aaasend, April 80. = Arrived.
n" sla' from New York.
" April so.-Passed: Chester,
baltimore,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01
III T@.s,ale Horse stealing.

Ms ps~sM Tex, April so.-A. r.
Aas,e fh, ane vas raided last night
Ifa rbass.ses and ten head OF stock
81 distsn enleVes were followed for
|',,ssiins ~ toward the Rio Grande.
Mexico. 'NN' the property was taken
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01
A COMPLETE LIBRARY.

The Century War hook Is IL
brary Of war literature I'm itself.
Is, In fact, the only Impartial and
complete record Of she icadinr
event. OF the WORLDS greatest wnr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

Special Dispatch.
Washington. April 80. = Jentthan
Lane Of La Grange. one OF the best
known OF the younger politicians Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

~, sI'. ,'..s,,e Of today is What
Worth 49,. been years ago
H. Is % ..a ,u Why The Gazette
- ,issdPe'.' been Mt all time.
rut hsss vondcrfui whnt
psy's Date Nm accomplish
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13
NOTHING 10 OFT MAD ABOUT.

There were . Good Four inches Ne.
tween Nose and Bullet.
1T was while Stemwinder johnson
had the upper store at Rosebud said
Col. George Barry the other night at
"a, Lotos club, that Nose Howard
was the chief OF government herder for
the agency" quotes the New York Sun.
7 was stationed ut Fort Niobrara in
those days, and occasionally got over
to the Rosebud at other times than is
sue day. Old Bill Huston, q sort Of
retired cowboy, was hanging around
the agency then, sometimes working as
q herder, but Tor the most part picking
up what he could as q hunter. He was
the finest shot with a. Winchester I
ever saw, and thought nothing Of tax
Ing OF the head of a sage hen at 100
yards. He wouldn't pick up q jack
rabbit that he'd hit anywhere else
than In the head.
Nose Howard and old Bill Huston
were good friends. Nose used to say
In his slow drawl: Old Bill amt such
a-of q feller as he use to be, he's q
humble citizen, an that's me every
time (
.Ode day, when I happened to be in
Johnson's store, Nose came in more. ex-
cited than I had ever seen him before.
For a quarter OF an hour he didn't say
a word, but stood over by the big
stove-it was a cold, raw day in the
fall-chewing tobacco and shooting
tarantula juice ina way that showed
violent perturbation Of spirit.
Say, Johnson he drawled out,
what dye think old Bill Huston done?
Well, IL he didn't come plum night to
shooting me cold. I'm q goat. I was
comm up I'm the lower store md was
bout half way across when a Win
chester ball pinged right past my ear
SO close / could feel the wind Of it. I
looked around a bit an over there on
the creek, bout half a mile, was old
Bill Huston pickin' up a sage hen.
Sa-a-y, maybe you fellers b1ieve /
wasn't hoss-tile.
" What did you do, Mose?' asked
johnson.
T jess waltzed over there answer
ed Nose, am say / to Bill: What in
thunder I says, air You a-shooting atT'
!" 'Humph! says Bill. You darn fool;
don't you spose I seen you? Moved
around till you was plum four inches
out o. range
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13
husband. but tho certainly was i shock

husband, but tho certainly was 1 shock
to her, none the less.
She took the letter home. She was
bound to give 1t to Kate. 1t might
contain something that it was necessary
she should know at once
Kate opened 1t, read it, and then let
1t fall with a cry Of anguish. The next
moment she buried her face in her
hands,. and burst into tears. "Read it,"
she sobbed. ~ ...'
Rose picked 1t up and read it.
1t was q heartless letter. 1t told
poor Kate, in a few words that the
man she had toiled and shaved for, the
man for whom she had almost starved,
bad let his cowardice get the better
of him. He said that the nervous dread
was killing him, and he couldn't stop In
London. He thought they would do bet
ter apart, as he was only a drag on her,
and he could keep out Of the way better
by himself. He was afraid that
through her one day he would be run
to earth. Then he would be taken
from her, so perhaps it was just as well
he should go now. Some day, II he had
luck, he hoped to return and claim her,
&c, &C., and she was to forget her un-
"Ol lily uuoOl1lN Alu UC AupPys
The letter omitted to say that
through a friend in the profession Jack
had heard of a sudden vacancy in a
company going to India, and that as 1t
was only a vacancy for one he had
thought it better to accept it and be off
and leave his wife to shift for herself.
"He is a coward" cried Rose, "a mis-
cradle selfish coward! My dear, such a
man isn't worth fretting for.
But Kate did fret. For a time she
was almost heart-broken. She little
knew what cause Rose Smedley had
to view 'Mr. Wilson's conduct from
the harshest possible standpoint. But
she got over it in time and found a
true and loyal friend in Rose. To-day
Kate Gilmore is a favourite London &C.
tress, admired everywhere for her
beauty, her grace, her c%leverness, and
her goodness.
She and Rose share a pretty little
| villa between them, and they are as
sisters. There is a common bond of
sorrow between them, but only M OF
them knows it. They have both been
deceived and deserted by the same
man.
Rose has made up her mind that she
will never let Kate know the truth,
| though now both Of them are free to
marry again.
The death Of an English actor named
Wilson was announced q short time
since in the American papers.
His death was the result of a pistol
shot which was administered to him
in a drinking saloon by the brother Of
a woman whom he had deserted after
getting possession Of her property.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13
Air Power for street Cars.

Paris is shortly to try a new expert
ment with tramways worked by COM
pressed air. There are already cleo
trio tramways running from the Made
line to st. Dennis and Pantin with a G
cumulators under the carriage. These
are reported to work very satisfactory
ily and are much more slightly than
those OF the trolley" system In use In
some Of the French departments. The
new compressed air machines, which
are to be started from the Louvre to
Versailles and st. Cloud, are expected
to. be more satisfactory than either as
well as more economical in their work
ing. The locomotives will weigh eigh-
teen tons and have q pressure OF about
$50 pounds, and be capable Of drawing
three or four cars loaded with passen-
gers. The water OF the Seine has been
utilized as motive power for the COM
preston OF the air. The advantages
expected are, besides economical work
ing, the absence OF smoke or Odor from
the machines, and they also, it is said,
offer better facilities for dispatching
several car loads OF passengers at the
same time by the same machine.
Transport.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13

Cool Discoveries In the Southwest.
Ask foot seam Of coal has been dis
covered In Arizona and is pronounced
81 good semi-anthracite quality. It is
improbable that this is the only seam,
but this may be easily ascertained by
further boring. In northern Mexico,
also, there are considerable beds OF
coal, and apparently all that the capt.
talist needs to make this region OF
America an important manufacturing
center, not dependent upon precarious
gold and silver mining, Is confidence
and enterprise. Supplies Of fuel are
essential to the development OF manu-
facturee. However abundant 2
cheap Other raw materials nre, without
cheap fuels tndustrial centers Of other
parts of the country will continue TO
keep the lead. T< 8 said that Q rail.
road VIII connect GuQyInus with q coal
field eighty miles dist3At. This would
form an important outlets Tor the Pa
scidc ooast, and might, by shipment
down the gulf Of by mi, give San
Diego 81 mueh-needed inducements to
establlsh manufactures.-San Francisco
Call.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13
Take Care of the school9irls.

@a%T#%&#p |N-G@EEs
DR.. Backus, Of the Packer Institute,
In Brooklyn, has been saying some Sc
verely common ser Sc things to ambi-
tious parents. In addressing o meet
Ing Of educators he very forcibly ex-
pressed his opinion regarding the re-
sponsibiity which parents should feel
in their ply steal are of the young stu
dent in her school days. He emphatl-
cally disapproved Of the practice Of
keeping her on the piano stool for
hours every day. "Put her to bed ear.
ly and don't waken her in the morn
ing" he said. If she is not being
overtaxed she viii waken herself in
time for school, and If she doesn't let
her sleep. Give her a good breakfast,
too, before she starts out. Her stom-
ach, at that time Of life, is a more i'm.
portant organ than her BRAIN" All of
which is sound sense and was SO en-
Enthusiastically received by his listeners
that it Is to be hoped every scholars
guardian present took away the good
seed to bear fruit.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-13
STUDYING ANEW PART.
An Actor Describes HIS Sensations
While Thus Occupied.

An Actor Describes HIS Sensations
While Thus Occupied.
In the study and preparation Of a
part what a myriad Of sensations and
emotions the actors go through; what
elation and depression; what exalta-
ton and despair he experiences be-
tween the inception Of q role and its
delivery to the public! at the first read
ing of the play and his trying to "see
himself in the part he Is cast for, or at
the rereading OF the part when he has
1t In manuscript form. The emotion Is
only different in degree, as the part
may be a small one or a great one. Al
may be a small one or a gerat one. AT
ter committing 1t to memory (the very
smallest portion Of the study Of a part)
comes the real study Of it, the shaping
and composing 1t, making himself, his
personality, and perhaps his peculiar1-
ties, IL he have them, %cOnsonant with
the role, and fitting himself into the
part so that he shall be what the au-
thor deslgned-now celebrating and
then depressing and curtailing, accept.
ing or rejecting mental suggestions,
and making, from an adumbration, a
perfect picture; In short, going through
all the travail of making a part. For,
with all credit to the author who gives
him the character. 1t is the actor who
makes 1t animate. That is the real life
Of the actor away from the footlights,
where his emotions and senstbihties
are brought into play.
When the part he has struggled and
fought with, cajoled and anathematiz-
ed by turns, during the study Of 1t, Is
presented to his public, 1t is then COM
plete,and a finished thing with the rest
OF the play. But what days and nights
has he had before that premiere! From
the beginning OF the study Of a part
(and the feeling is more tense the more
important that part may bel until the
playing Of II, the actor and the char
acter he Is studying are never apart
JOHN Drew. in Scribner's.