davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
ASKED roR rnoors.
mir bonuses Were offered 10 Train
men on the Southern Pacific.

Mir bonuses Were Onercd 10 ff"t"
men on the Southern Pacific.
BY Associated Press.
sin FrAacisco, Cal, June 3O.--lt was
reported here this morning that denefal
Manager Towne had telegraphed TO
Governor Markham at Sacramento de-
manding that detachment OF the
state militia be ordered to Oakland To-
morrow TO preserve the peace. IN
their application for interference by
state troops the managers OF the soutn-
e-n Pacific alleged, II Is said, that they
were about to start n passenger train
carrying Pullmans. also that the mayor
of Oakland was iukewarm In extending
the police protection, and that their
trains were already surrounded by a
threatening crowd.
The Southern Pacific company shortly
after 10 O'Clock this morning moved It's
southern outbound train to New Or
leans out OF the Oakland yards. The
train Included six mail cars. two Pull
mans and several ordinary conches,
and was made UP by General Superln-
tendent Fillmore, Division Superintend-
ent wilder and other division officials.
The United States marshal and ten
deputies were on board MS guards. G..
h. CLARK. brotherhood engineer. and
Thomas i. Fox. a non-union steamboat
fireman, moved the train. The superin-
tendents appeared 10 have exhausted
their resources. During the day the
company maintained only an Irregular
suburban service. 1t " declared that
the company has offered bonuses ~
$1,000 and promises OF life employment
to engineers who viii remain loyal,
but even this failed. and the blockade
this evening Is as complete at all points
as II was twenty-four hours ago. So
far there has been no violence.
Tonight the chamber Of commerce or
Oakland and other commercial inHti-
tutlons OF this city have been trying 10
bring about conference between the
strikers and The railroad officials They
hope to effect a settlement OF the trout
bic. MS Il may result IN the moving Of
the malls and freight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

tive so q Deputy,
by Associated Press.
Cairo, H., Iunc 30 1.-The Illinois Cen
trial yards are sim blockaded with pas
senger trains, not one having been
moved today. Forty-nve special po-
lcemen IN the employ OF the road are
guarding a train OF Pullman cars with
Winchester rides, a riot was narrowly
aycrted this morning when deputy
sheriff attempted to board n Pullman
car To arrest one Of the special de-
tectlvos. The detective Kicked him IN
the mouth, telling him to the ground.
y crowd OF 5000 people awarmed the
levec In the vicinity and threats OF all
kinds filled the air A detachment Of
police soon appeared on the scene and
arrested the detective and took him to
jail
Sheriff John Hodges at noon today
arrested Superintendent Baker OF the
Illinois Central under state warrant
charging him with bringing an armed
force of mon into the county and melt
Ing riot
Adidtant-General Hugh r, Boyle Of
the Illinois National guard has arrived
In the city and Immediately went Into
conference with United States Marshal
Brlnton, sheriff Hodges and Mayor
Paticr to consider the advisability Of
requesting the governor TO send troops
here
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
4 STRONG ALLY FOR DEBS,
THE FEDERATION or LApoR 70
JOIN THE sTRnsERs.


BY Ahst eiated Press.
Chicago, June 3O.--Thc situation to-
night is worse than at any time since
the strike began and as climax to
At all Chicago is threatened with a tie
up OF all trades unions In the city
president II. II. Madden OF the state
Federation OF Labor, and organization
to which practically every labor orr
ganizaton in the city belongs, which
has already 100000 members, said To-
nisnt;
I'VE are In hearty sympathy with
the American Hallway union, ana VIII
help 1t in every way we can"
The present program AS outlined py
Madden IL 10 call out all the men Oh
the elevated roads and employees OF
the street car companies II the strike
Is not settled within few days; II II
is not settled within week the Fedel-
alton of Labor Will go on Htrlke.
The American Railway union has had
emissaries at work among the street
car men for some time, and claim 10
be able to tie up the whole city. Wheh
asked what earthly object brickldycrs,
beer brcws and similar trades can
have In striking, Madden replied
Simply to bring more pressure 10
bear upon the ronds. The general
managers have combined, and we must
do the same thing
Report From the General Managers
The situation on the various roads
as reported tonight by the general
managers association is as foliows.
''Chicago, Baltimore ana Ohio-The
freight engineers and firemen OF ON.
cago held "A meeting this afternoon ana
sent n committee 10 the master me
chanic and advised him that they had
decided to go on a strike. Since that
time, however, twenty-five per cent OF
the men advised the master mechanic
personally that they will not strike,
but VIII return TO work. All passeh-
ger trains have moved with fun equip
inents, Outside OF Chicago there have
been no defects to amount to anything,
outside OF Chippewa Falls and az
points West. The total number "
men now out rs IN the Vicinity Of nfty,
including freinen, brakemen, Awiich-
men. ooal handlers and half OF Chip
pewa Falls station force on the WIS
cousin Central"
"Pgnhandle Route Members gathered
about Ada street and Curtis street and
abused and stoned the men working
on the switching engines at that point
About y. IN. they assaulted and bndly
bruized Tom 1Suhen brakeman on the
passenger shift The main trouble h
at Riverdale,
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
"A large number of Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern Hwitchmen are ~
II strike aud a committee IN now en-
deayorlng to secure q tie-up Of all the
gwitChmen In Chicago and Cook coun
~ The road 10 unable TO handle per.
ishahle freight In Chicago. This is
Wagner line,
Passenger Trains Running,
Baltimore and ohio--rhe passenger
trains Of this line are running with mll
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
THEY LOVED CARNoT.
Touching Floral Tributes From the
Poor Sent 10 the PaIncc.

Poor Sent 20 the Paince.
By Associated Press.
Paris, June sO.-The mourning for the
dead president is universal. The poorer
classes vie with the rich in Offering a
last tribute Of love to the rlustrious
dead. Much stress has been placed
upon the value OF some OF the wreaths
sent to be placed ON or about the coffin
Of NJ. Carnot, but far more touching
than the gifts of the rich are the hum
ble tokens from the working classes.
Many Of these have spent their mites
in buying little punches OF immortelles,
which they strew upon the carpet near
the catafalque as they pass by the
coffin.
President Caslmir-Perier, while walk
Ing In the Rue Royale today was recog-
nized by the people and most heartily
cheered- He was followed TO the very
doors of his residence by an enthusi-
astlc crowd who frequently cried,
Long live the PRESIDENT Long live
Casimir- Perler"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Special Dispatch.
El Reno o. H., June ao,-At Darling
ton. three miles from here 1000 Indians
met In general council today to con-
slider the question of approprlatng
100000 of the 100000 paid them for
land to cultivate and improve their
lands and allotments. The chiefs spoke
and Ex-Governor Seay also spoke
through an Interpreter. Many favored
using the money toward Improving
their farms. Thus slowly but surely
the red man OF the West Is becoming
likened to his white brother.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

SpeclaI Dlspatch.
Austin, Tex, June sO.-The court of
criminal appeals decided the Follow
ing cases today:
Afiirmed-p. J. Peerchoust VS.. State,
from Erath.
Reversed and remanded-W. Brooks
vs., State. from Erath; Bradford VS..
state, from McLennan; W. c, Butler
vs., state, from Frio; in eN-parte J. n.
Mitchell. from Harris. Judgment was
reversed and defendant admitted TO
bail In the sum of $4,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
vnnY Mucm IMrnovEp.
THAT is tho Reported Condition OF
the Postal Service.

BY Associated Press.
washington. June 9O,-Dosplte the 4
valopments OF tho Pullman strike to-
day postal officers eonsldor the condl-
tion OF the mail service very much
improved Tho postal service in call
iornla remains unchanged. Ofllelal dis.
patches deny the story .ent out from
Chicago last night that fourteen postal
cars We're bloekaded IN that city, and
the superintendent toiegraphs;
mo mails have accumulated In Chi
cago 80 far, All regular null trains
are moving, with II few exceptions"
Al 81. Paul the situation IA reported
improved The Great Northern carries
no Pullman cars, but Tres It's own, and
the Northern Pacific IL sendlng ont
get through Immediately, The Chicago.
81. Paul and Omaha line was badly
crippled but the company IA making
sirong efrorts to run it's trains Rc-
ports OF the delayA In Montana ami
Idaho and Cairo, I'LL, were forwarded
today TO the attorney general. who will
instruct the United States mnrphals In
the territory involved 10 take action
and the following petition was received :
Postmaster General Rlsael; The
fruit shippers Of Paecrt county, CALI
fornia.. in session. representing ibO0
carloads OF This seasons output, re-
specially ask that Immediate action
be taken for the transmission OF our
MALL
Poiicy ot the Department.
Acting Postmaster General Jones' this
afternoon briefly outlined the policy
Of the department. He said. "lindor
decisions of the courts aud the opinion
OF the attorney general on the Great
Northern strike, upon which the act
Element OF that was accomplished.
every effort IL being made by the post.
Office department IN secure the prompt
movement OF the mail trains and the
Immediate transportation OF the malls.
Appeals are coming In from business
men throughout the country aching tor
tho prompt transmission or their mana.
The pustoffice Department and tho de-
partneni OF iuntice are working har-
inonioualy, promptly and with all tho
power they can command TO this end
All that is sought 10 be accomplished
by the government Is that the trains
on the various Hines ns they are uau-
rily made up for carrying The malls
ehen mi be stcopeA ~ the strikers
Under the law the railrond companies
ranunt be r. reed 10 handle the mail
car alone, but shall carry II rs thew
have hesstofpre carried Il and with
epch cnrs and train ~ they have nsu.
ally mnde thotn W with 10 carry g."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
sITuATIoN IN coLoRApo.


BY Associated Press,
Denver, Col. June So.-The railroad
strike ls spreading rapidly in Colorado.
The Colorado Midland, branch OF the
Santa ITe and the Gulf road. are COM
pletely tied up tonight R;d the Denver
and Rio Grande Is seriously crippled,
Judge Hallett issued a restraining order
against the Gulf road strikers similar
to that issued for the Santa Tc. Two
hundred deputies have gone TO Trlnl-
dad 10 enforce the order Of the court
The Denver and RIO Grandtssucceeded
IN getting trains through Pueblo and
saiida where the employees have struck.
but at Grand Junction all the Denver
and Rio Grande trains are stalled. The
Santa Fe managed TO send n train
out from La Juntn today and one north
from Pueblo The Rock Island eNcur-
sion train with II party Of Republican
league members are bound for Rock
dale, but could not get beyond Pueblo
and the cXcurslonists returned to Dem
yer on the Rio Graude.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

STRIKERS Nc niverdnIe Take the cree
From Freight,

By Associated Press.
Chicago, juno go Superintendent
LARGE or the Pan Handle. wired from
Riyerdale at . o'clock tonight that a
mob had seized their freight train No.
so, chased the engineer and fireman on
the engine. topk the train crew away
from the train and put all OF them
under guard. The mob then ran tho
train Into q sidv-track cut on the en-
CINE and cNboose. put he engineer antl
ffemon back ON the engine and the
crew Ia the caboose and ordered thcnt
10 pull out. they did not care where,
but TO get out OF hore," saying they
would XIII any man who came down
there ma wanted to run any trains
while the strike waa on Riverdnle Is
practically In the hands of n mob, with.
out protection from the authorities
The Pan Handle fast train from New
York, the Pnn Handle fast train from
Cincinnati, the Pan Handle fast train
from Louisville and Indianapolis are
~ down In this vicinity In the hands
OF mob. \ special train waa made
up to carry deputy shcrima to the scene
ana i was 10 roach Riverdale about
IL o'clock. Trouble Is expected,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
MAKING A CONsTIIII
HAWAII TO DE A NATION ny !.
ON JULY I. N
The Ex-aueen becomes Feat.
This Government shou,s
Reinstnte Her--The IN.
lish Ambassador.
BY Associated Press.

A3l fhG1OHAaANA AtGbs
San Francisco, Cal. June
steamer Australia, which ar,l,,
day, bflrgs the following HawaI,
vices: n
Honolulu, June 23.-Thc const.
convention has been meeting d
last few weeks and has nade
Der of changes in the constltr4
proposed by the executive counr
OF the most important OF thene 4
is that the property qualIfIeau.
senators has been reduced ~
to $500. and the income aual,4
from $500 to 5000. The mora +
members OF the cor yention *
seriously to this, claiming II Nj
init kanakas to become fre,nk
the upper house 1t has been 4
to declare the provisional prexI}l
d. Dole. president of the new n.
without the forinality OF yosc
claimed that IL this Is not az.
royalists would take almost An,
In order TO obtain the right 10 n
the president in the hope Of q
their candidates. IA
Queen LiiiouiSninni becomes h.
Tho ex-qucen has become feef|
the United States does not lnl.
reinstate her. She sent yesteId;l
te5ts to all foreign diplomatic N
questing them not to recognize II
governn ent, claiming che was n
lawful ruler of Haw tii. All The
representatives have returned N
test unnoticed to her, with the
tion OF ]. Il. Woodhouse, the d
minister. lie, It IL said, win n,
recognize her claim, as he ID saIt,
All .rdent royalist.
The new constitution will rl
be adopted on the Fourth Of JUL
paratlons are now being made Nj
that day one OF the created /
Hawaiian calendar of holldaya
A few days ago the crew {
United States ship Philadelpl.
brought ashore for battalion dfi
next day the captain Of the 3
man-of-war Champion asked \
same privilege and II was refiAl
No reason was given for the 4
and the government officials nj
talk OF the matter. but II Is n
supposed that the alleged discr
treatment Of the British
Woodhouse, toward the goverr
at the bottom OF the affair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
Norman Notes.


Special Dispatch. .i4i
Norman, o. T.. June so,- Bei
lips the gambler who abdrc
two girls, was bound over ini
bond In one case, and the ou'
was continued for thirty days
The residence Of Ben Clay 8
stroyed by fire this afternoon
boy tried to start a fire with
and the can bursted.
The board Of regents Of IN
torial university We're in sessi-
yesterday.
William Rice, professor OF Y
guage department, was relleyA
position. They will elect two
sors on August 80.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
ouAl>Ens S0T ENTHUSIASTIC.
Trninmcn of Philadelphia Don't
Take Kindly 10 the A, nj

Irhinn"n OF philadelphia DONE
Take Kindly to the A, NJ.
nv Assacut ID Prcss
Philadelphia, June 30 IT is annonnc.
ed That the railway strike win De tried
ON the Pennsylvania Monday The
yards Of the Pennsylvania have been
flooded with notices which have found
their way Into the handa OF railroad
employees. Informing them OF the move.
ment put ON foot Ia this city TO organ.
izr them for the purpose " extending
the Ftrlke east The representative Of
Debs are now In tho city, lodged ON
tlhrrt street whore their every move
mont " strictly ana oloncly watched
by the police department Lnpt night
they hell preliminary meeting and
tomorrow there VIII bo another meet
ing at which efforts vii be made Ia OIL.
g0nixc the irnlumen and sWitchmen N
the Pennsylvania lodges OF .he Amcrl-
can Railway union Tor he purpose OF
spreading he strike 10 thib city ana
along the the OF the Pennsylvania
rad, Tile belief prevails that the
movement VIII meet with but little
success here This lodges that the
Amcrlcun Railway union have succeed
cd IN organizing are very small thus
far.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

hand giving the good people farewell
hand shake. as the county primary
ONES of next Saturday the 18th prox.
The Populists Of this county are to
nave two days camp and grand
basket picnic here on the 26th and 9th
Of July. Judge Nugent and other Pop
ulist orators are expected here on that
occasion to address the people.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
Union Mcu Arrested.

BY Associated Press
Albuquerque, y, Mo June 3O-H Il.
Kockendofer president Of the local
branch Of the American Railway union.
and w. H. Curtis and j. X Thomas.
members, have been arrested for con-
tempt Of court The president % ac-
cused Of inducing men to quit work.
and curtis and Thomas were arrested
because they refused to go 10 work
whom requested 10 do 40 by receivers
on the roads Not wheel has turned
for four DAYS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

NVtUIHI DIaUtIVH'
Mckinney. Tex, June 9o,--S
teen or sixteen men engaged m|
ing wheat on the Gov. Thrork
farm, two miles south Of y
were polsored yesterday evs,'
drinking water that had hees
ing for some time in a barrel.
The timely arrival OF q NJ
saved their lives. and at pres,
OF them are out OF danger. "a
The case Is being lnvesill'l
the proper authorities. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Houston. Tex. June sO-A party OF
Missouri, Kansas and Texas officials
are m-the city Their mission Is
thought to be a dual one From semi.
official sources II Is learned that they
are endeAvorlng 10 make traffic ar
can run their trains through to GAL
weston, The gauge OF the Houston.
Fast and West Texas Will soon Dc
standard from Houston to Shreveport.
and II Is thought they are endeaVor-
ms 10 either purchase the road OF get
a lease OF the line
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
REAn END COLLISION,
II Occurred ON tho Chesapeake and
ohio Yesterday.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, June 3O.-The Chesa-
peake and Ohio express, bound for Gin.
eiDnatl and St Louis which lett here
at 2:05 p. m. today over the Richmond
fnd Danville tracks, ran into the end
of a freight train at the siding near
Rapidian, Va, at 4;O5 p. m. Both trains
were badly damaged and !. w. Foley.
general passenger agent, sustained Il
fracture of both legs above the ankle
and was badly bruised a brakeman
riding ON the baggage car was severely
injured and tramp killed Congress
man Bellany St1rcr of Cincinnati, was
on the train with his wife. who was
taken suddenly III this evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

By Associated Press,
GalcsburE, H., June aO.--The mem
bers OF the Brotherhood OF Railway
Truinmen and order OF Railway Con-
ductors Of GalesburR division OF the
Chicago, Burlington and quincy met
In Joint session last night to consider
the pullman boycott The meeting re-
solved that If had no grievance against
the burlington and consequently no
reason to strike
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Marlin. Texas, June 30.-A1
was held at the mayors oiiini
Goth Inst. and a fishing and y
club organized. with w. II. Iop'
ident; ID. s. Moffatt. first -
dent; DIR. l., r. Robertson. seo4
president, and f.. X. Herring, n
ard treasurer, Various commlue
appointed to DRIFT bylaws. so,
catalogues. etc. and the mee'f
adjourned until Tuesday even'A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Chieo, Tex Wise county June So
a proirae,ed meeting began at the c.
p church today under the mana cement
OF Rev ]. r. stanneld.
The acreage OF corn in thla section
this season is unusually large. But
rain Is very much needed now to In
sure fun crop.
Candidates for county ofices are on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
uNIoN ANn rnnnaArIoN.
The latter ricaged to stand by the
Former,

BY Associated Press.
Chicago. June So-At a mass meet.
iug OF uhlrioh's hall This afternoon
attended by members ot the American
Railway union and American Fedora
ton ~ Labor, revolutions were adopted
plsdging the latter rganigltion 60 aid
" u, ur2sen. strike. rhe Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers. fircmen con-
ductrs trRinmen and telsrraphers
were asked TO give their assistance, At
iofncy General olncy was condemned
for his action IN reference to the haut-
Ing OF trains carrying mails az beyond
the province OF hts Official authority
The railroads Mere condemned FOR rr-
fusing TO haul man cars when detached
from Pullman cars. and a committee
was appointed 70 ask Governor Aitkoid
90 revoke the charters OF such roads on
the frtund chat they wore obytructlng
tho mails
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

In the factory escaped without being
injured. The author OF the outrage,
who proved TO be an employee named
Belleoe, was soon discovered and or
rested He declares to the police that
he is an anarchist and that, 1t Is be-
lieved. is the only reason for his crime.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Special Dispatch.
Braceville, Tex. June 30. Died at her
residence in Grand View, June 2S, Mrs.
Paulira Wilkinson. wife of James b.
Wilkinson. Deceased was 60 years old,
and was born and raised in Scott
county, Kentucky. She leaves behind
her usbagd, six sons, two daughters,
a number OF grandchildren and numer-
Gus friends
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Press r.,

Press Report.
New York June 30.--Dsere.
serve, Sl,552. OBS; specie, N,slMl
posits, S29s, 700; circulation, W,
crease--Loans, $1,760,7O0; lesaf'
500,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

a5tie5 that il viii not receive perish.
al 'relght for Northern points. All
traia came In tonight with Pullmans.
e cpt from Chicago, and all outgoing
trans had sleepers, except for Chicago.
No trouble is expected here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Special Dispatch
Van Alstyne, Tex. June 3O-Mr. p.
A. Parker. merchant here, died this
evening
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

STIFNI1fI IJIsVHNVIs
Wlnona, Tex. June S0.-on the morn
ing u the 10Th our little town was
visited By fire. The business house oc.
cupied by A, Rice was consumed. with
Its entire contents. Some insurance
Supposed to be the work OF an incen.
diary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

ern Pacific to tie up at any time,
The Tralnmens union has called
meeting FOR tomorrow and invited an
non-members to Join them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

BY Associated Presa.
Nashville. Tenn. jane so-The Louis
sliia and Naahrliie railrond has stven
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

BY Associated Press.
Harrisburg. Pa, June 3O.-An order
was issued today by Governor Pattison
Withdrawing the troops from Jefferson
county.