davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-10
wants to be . Citizen,

London, Nov. 9.-The Daily News correspondent in Vienna says that Francis Kossuth has asked the mayor of Buda Pesth to make him citizen and thus save him the trouble of ten years residence in Hungary, a neces- sary condition of his candidacy for the reichstag.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-10
Convicted of Murder.

woodland. Cal. Nov. 9.--s. D. Wor- den. one of the strikers charged with murder in connection with the wreck ing of the train near Sacramento, July ii, which resulted in the killing of the, engineer and four soldiers. was con victed of murder. He will be sem fenced Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-10
; Elsctlon Too lduch for Him.

Huron, 8. D., Nov. 8.-News come from Redneld that Judge Isaac Howe. the populist candidate fer governor in the lste campaign. is lying III at his home in this city with small hope for his recovery. The. excitement and fa- tigue of the campaign were more than he could endure, and the tremendous majority against him Is doubtless also . grievous disappointment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-10
cri.pI. ' IIi.

Rome, Nov. s.--It was reported to-day that Premier crispi was seriously ilL Iii not he had merslyss q sIfght cold ana rSceived calls and 4aon3e 3errsd with !hiss cplleasues as1 nEusl $
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-10
Raidsd by the Cook Gang.

N61uou Uy Gn6 VOON VTHBs
 Coifeyville, Kan, Nov. 9. Private dis patches received here state that the Cook gang of outlaws raided the little town of Lenaph. twelve miles south of this city, killed young man named Milton and robbed John Shufeldt, pro- prietor of general store. of $10o and a gold watch. All the outlaws escaped without injury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-10
5 General afocook in Comm.nd.

General McCook in Commsnd.
 < Washington, Nov. 9.Brigadier Gen eral Alexander McDowell McCook has been appointed major general of the army to succeed General Howard, re- tired, aAd Colonel J. w. Forsythe, sev- enth cavalry. has been appointed brigadier general to succeed McCook.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-10
Seats to be Contested

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. s.-The off, cial returns from the Alabama districts show the election of the following repre- sentatives in congress: First district, Clark, dem.; Second district, Sailing, dem.; Third district, Harrison, dem. Fourth district, Robbins, dem.; Fifth district, Cobb, dem.; Sixth district, Bankhead, dem.; Seventh district, How ard, pop; Eighth district, Wheeler, dem.; Ninth district, Underwood, dem. Contests will be filed by Robinson, pop, in the Third; Goodwin, pop, in the Fifth; w. H. Aldrich, rep, in the Fourth, and T. H. Aldrich, rep, in the Ninth. on the grounds of alleged fraud.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-10
Typhoid at Amherst.

Amherst. Mass, Nov. s.-John F. Traslk, aged twenty-two. of Beverly. s senior at Amherst, died here of typhoid fever last night. He was member of Delta Chi fraternity
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-10
will Have an fiicia1 Count.

Mexico, Mo-, Nov. 9.-The democrats of Ninth congressional district claim Champ" Clarke's election by 133 plu- rality. The republicans insist that Ire Tor has carried the district by 1O3 plu- rality, and both parties are celebrating the day. It will require the official count to settle the question.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-10
Personal.

Personal. Mrs. M. E. Otis of Lynn, Mass, Is visiting Mrs. Henry Hopkins. Miss Lillian Wilcox of Howe street is visiting Mrs. Arthur B. Wright Of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-10
Tho Nebraska Governorsbip.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 9.-Complete re- turns of Tuesdays election have been received on governor from all but five counties in the state. They showsa a pli- rality for Holcomb, pop, over Majors, rep, of 2,600. The five. counties to hear from will increase Holcomb's plurality
 by about 200.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-10
THE oVERTURN IN MISSOURI.

Democrats Defeated by the stay-at-Home
 Voters.
 St. Louis. Nov. 9-Missouri was un- doubtedly lost to the democracy by the stay-at-home vote. Two instances are sufficient to prove this. The fall ing off in Lafayette county, where the population is not large, from two years ago Is 1,s00. In Callaway. a part of Representative Bland's district. the falling off is 1000. Callaway is the banner democratic county of the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-10
Against Equal Suffrage.

Against Equal Suffrage.
 Topeka, Kans., Nov. 9.-From 800 pre- cincts in the state the returns show a majority of 4,754 against the equal suffrage amendment to the constitu- tion. The returns are from less than one-fourth of the state,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-10
sisns of 1roarninx 1rulsaply.

Moscow. Nov. s.The funeral arches and other signs Of mourning multiply from hour to hour. The streets look as though cut between walls of white and black. Black framed portraits of sAlexander ILL are seen in hundreds of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-10

Illinois Congressmen All Republican.
 Springfield, ,Ill., Nov. 9.-Finis Blown ing, dem., of Virginia, H., reports that he has lost the Sixteenth district to J. I. Rinaker, rep, by about 200 votes. This makes the congressional delega- ton from Illinois solidly republican.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04
-----
TROOPS ron CHICAGO.
General schoncId Orders Out tho Sol
diers From Fort sheridan.

By Associated Press.
Chicago, July 3.--At 4 O'Clock this
afternoon Col. J, p. Martin. who was
in charge OF the department OF the
Missouri in the absence Of Gen. Miles,
received a telegram from Gen. scho-
field ordering out the troops ut Fort
Sheridan. II stated that the president
had come to the conclusion thar the
United States marshal was NOT able
to keep the strikers in check and that
troops were necessary TO protect the
mails and carry out the orders or the
court. Col Martin at once telegraphed
Col. Crofton TO start the entire force
at the fort, consisting OF the Fifteenth
infantry and the Seventh cavalry and
the artillery for the city. The dis
position of the troops was decided upon
tonight, as follows: At the Blue Island,
where the most serious trouble had
occurred, $50 men; at Grand Crossing.
100 men: at the stock yards, 100 In
fantry and fifty or sixty cavalry. II
was decided TO divide the battery of
the artillery into three sections and
place them at Blue Island, the stock
yards and at South Chicago. To the
latter point was assigned also 100 In
fantry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04
wILIliNsoN's REPLY.
He Cannot Order strike Unless
There Is n Grievance.

BY Associated Press.
Galesburg, M, July s.--Grand Mas
ter Wilkinson OF the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen mas been In receipt
today of numerous kilograms and let
tiers from members Of the Brotherhood
In strike centers, asking what stand
they shall take toward the strike. Ho
gives out the following for publica-
ton:
"The Brotherhood OF Railway Train
men as an Organization cannot sane
ton the Pullman strike. II has no
utilization whatever with the American
Railway union. This strike was au-
thorlzed by about 200 delegates at.
tending the American Railway union
convention. who did not represent one
thirtieth of the employees in the train
service In the United States. but every
man, woman and child employed in
any capacity on railway is expected
to bow to this imperious command, re-
gardless of any right OF their own, OBJ
legation to other organizations or CON
tract with their employers. | am not
responsible for the present rules or
policy of the brotherhood OF Railroad
F1remen. They were conceived and
adopted by the men themselves. and
have often been ratlfied and reatlirmcd
by them, and l propose to execute
those laws according to their direo-
ton Members go out on strike and
then wire me asking sanction of their
action. when they know absolutely
that l have no such power. II they
20 out II will have TO be with the
American Railway union, for they can
not go out as members Of the Brother
hood OF Railroad Tralnmen unless they
have some grievance OF their own or
am organization which is part of n
federation on the system where they
are at work, II has always been main
tanned. notably during the knights of
Labor trouble on the New York Cen
trial, when Debs and Howard were then
representing similar organizations and
took the same stand take now. They
could do nothing else then. | can do
no different now. Members of the
Brotherhood who have sought advice
from me In this matter have been In
Nariably told that they would be ex-
pected to perform their regular duties
and no other. This Brotherhood will
protect as far as It is able any en-
ploye who is discharged for refusing to
take strikers place"
W. II. Kern, American union organ
izer is busy getting new recruits for
his local union, which now has forty
members.
The burlington discharged at once
l.. j. Mangan, president-elect Of the
union, who was ohe Of their switchmen
An effort is being made to secure his
Reinstatement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

the evening. told the senate whv he
mad concluded TO vote for the hin. the
most dramatic incident OF the night
occurred when he took his seat and
Mr. I'M arose. and In q ringing, TER
vid tone entered an eloquent protest
against the Popullstic income tax.
and nrraignsd his pcrty associates for
beirs false 10 their pity pledges and
their country, The Republicans drew
around him as he spoke. THE gall
lcries leaned over as he dealt his
sledge hammer blown.
nm Deuounccs II.
When in conclusion he declared
Electrically that he would not support
the bin. n wave Of applause. quickly
checked by the Vice president swept
over the gallery. A final word Of pro-
test following from Messrs. Aidrich,
Chandler and Manderson and the SUI
premc moment was at hand, The hin
was placed upon its passage and tho
roll was called. When Mr.. Blanchard
declined to vote on the first roll call
aud MIR. Caffery, another Louisiana
senator voted agalnat II, shuddcr
pissed through the Democratic side OF
the chamber The fate OF the hill
might depend upon the vote OF Mr..
Trby. but when his name was reached
the Democrats heaved sigh OF relief
us he voted faye" After the COM
pietion Of the roll call, although It waa
apparent that the bill would carry
without either the vote Of Mr., Gallery
or MIR. blanchard, Mr. canery changed
hla vote TO aye" explaining that he
had voted no MS protest arninst
the bad faith Of the finance committee
In amending the sugar bounty pro-
visions and Mr.. blanchard Joined his
colleague. Upon the announcement OF
the votc--si 90 sa--thc raierlea chcorcd.
Democrats threw bills high In the air
and amid scene NJ juhllntlon and re-
loicing the senate adjourned over tho
Fourth OF July The lght In the dome
was cxtinEuished and the tariff bin
had passed,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

Only the Wabash Has Been Entirely
Effected Thus Far.


BY Associated Press.
Detroit. Mich, July Sup to tonight
the strike has developed nothing start
ling or has been entirely effective thus
far only on the Wabash. The railroads
entering the Union station are the
Canadian Pacific. Detroit. Louisville
and Nashville, and the +. & p. NJ. As
the crews OF the two car ferries or
the Canadian road are on n strike. its
passengers are sent across to Windsor
TO take the trains. The other two
roads are making up their trains with
their own crews and proceeding with
comparatively little delay At Del Ray
suburb. the strikers have tied up all
Wabash trains attempting TO pass.
Forty deputy United States marshals
were sworn In late this afternoon and
semitic Del Ray to protect the progress
OF the mail trains. Two companies OF
regulars at Fort Wayne are held in
readiness for immediate duty. The
Michigan Central is operating as usual.
Grand Trunk and Detroit. Grand
Haven and Milwaukee employees who
are not members of the union are all
at work as are the employees OF the
Lake Shore which enters the same sta
tion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04
sTRIKE ANrIcIrATEp .
II Would Take Hut n word to Send
Cotton Bett Men Out.

Special Dispatch.
Waco. Tex, July s.-In anticipation
OF the great railroad strike reaching
the Cotton Belt railroad, that COM
pany gives out notice today that per-
lshable freight will be accepted only
at the senders risk. The trains OF that
railroad In and out OF Waco carry
Pullman cars, and 1t is said the men
here would promptly obey strike or
der from President Debs OF the Ameri-
can Railway union. That Organization
has a branch here which was formed
several months ago. The members
have had no meeting yct, but railroad
officials express the belief that the mon
VIII be loyal To the organization. ]. n.
Hayden, freight agent Of the Cotton
Belt, gave the following TO the Gazette
correspondent tday. There IN no doubt
In my mind that Waco will have her
share OF the strike trouble. There are
demurrers to be heard among most OF
the rolling stock workers on all roads,
and am certain II President Debs OF
the American Railway union IN Chit
cugo should order the workmcn out ON
the Cotton Belt or amy other road In
the southwest they would go, AT least
enough Of them would strike 70 greatly
Inconvenience the railroads. and II
might and In all probability would. he
serious enough Ia tie up the roads.
Pullman cars run In and out on our
rond today to and from Waco. and
have been told that one went through
on the Missouri. Kansas and Texas last
night but know II would take only n
word from Dcbs to put all in serious
prcdlcament.
81 have lust received a message from
our assistant general freight agent, q.
w. Barnhart In which | have been
instructed to instruct all intermediate
points 10 receive pcrishahle freight Mt
the spndpr's risk. do not know Wheth-
er the Arkansas division In out or not,
but my messages today from my SUI
perior officers read Ike they expected
trouble
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

tracks" said the manager for James
p. Smith s. Co. today. simply because
the railroads cannot bring the cars
into the city. Every business HOUSE
that uses ice as well as every home
is threatened with total deprivation by
tomorrow night. There has been no
advance In price TO the consumer, nor
will there be; it is simply question
of getting the ice at all to deliver. We
have been In business here over forty
years. been through fire. storms. bank
failures and panics. but never exner-
fenced such tie up as this, affecting
every man, woman and child in the
city; the sick In hospitals aud In their
homes The situation ms regards vege-
tables. fruits and other perishRble pro-
visions is not so serious though n the
tie-up continues long II will become
So"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

That Constitutes the Entire Live
stock Receipts ut Chicago.
By Associated Press.

That Constitutes the Entire Live
Stock Receipts nt Chicago.
BY Associated Press.
Chicago July 3-Today for the first
time In the history of the livestock
trade in Chicago not single carload
OF animals reached the Union stock
yards by rail. The effect OF the Pull
man boycott on the railroads was so
overwhelmingly complete that not one
steer, not a sheep, not u solitary hog
arrived by means OF steam transpor-
tatlon. Absolutely the only livestock
received was one little bunch OF thir-
teen hogs that came in wagons from
a farm half dozen miles out from the
city. Shipments We're almost at a
standstill. The thousands of packing
house employees and other workmen
who go 10 make up the population of
the packing town were made Idle as
thoroughly and as suddenly as though
all had quit at given signal from
Debs. though only comparatively in
significant fraction are members Of the
American Railway union. Two at
tempts only at getting out packing
house products were made. The Mich
igan Central tried to make up and
start a train load OF dressed beef last
night. The trainmen abandoned the
cars with scant notice and the beef
was left to rot on the tracks. The
Panhandle got nineteen cars OF beef
through to Brighton. n distance of two
miles. What became OF the train be-
tween Brighton and Blue Island no one
seemed to know.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04
onop BULLETIN .
The Weekly Statement From the
tE Weather Burenu.


1sy Associated Press.
Washington. July 3.-The weather
Bureau In Its crop bulletin for the
week ending July says; The week
was much warmer than usual through
out the state of the central valleys
and the lake region. including the
principal corn and wheat stated
Where the unusually warm weather
caused rapid drouth In all crops and
The weather has been especially favor
Able In these sections for the harvest
Ing and threshing OF wheat IL was
The warmest week of the season
Throughout the cotton region and in
THO states of the lower Missouri valley,
Wher many of the maximum tempera-
lures We're the highest that has ever
incurred in June, the drouth previous
~ reported in the south Atlantic states
has been completely broken and crops
have been very much improved by
Ecneral rains which have been excess
tEiye on the coast OF North Carolina,
the greater portion OF Florida and
southeastern Georgia.
(. Generous showers have prevailed in
the states of the upper Mississippi val
ley and Eastern Nebraska, but the
Week has been very dry over the CEN
ffrnl and western portions of this area,
IMPORTING a total absence Of rain in
Tennessee. Southeast Missouri, Arkan-
Fas and Oklahoma. Crops are much
IN need of rain.
Viewing the conditions as a whole.
The weather during the week has been
ppfcially favorable and the corn crop.
which Is about ready to "lay by" is
n<ported in excellent condition over the
Breater part of the corn area, although
the crop is about ten days late.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04
Failed From III. Engine.


BY Associated Press.
Chicago. July IA new fireman
mounted an engine at Blue Island this
afternoon but was Immediately i'm
plored to desert his post. He refused
and was promptly pulled on by the
strikers. Other firemen came to the
mans rescue and a rough and tumble
tight ensued. The deputies interfered
and succeeded In running the strikers
away from the tracks. No one was
seriously hurt The feeling among the
strikers over the order for troops TO
proceed to Blue Island is chiefly one
Of Indifference
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04
SERIOUS on rnu COAST.
All Traffic niockcd nnd the Federal
Troops sidetrncised.

BY Associated Press.
san Ernncisrn caI Intv q-yylth
.,.,,,. -. ''...-' =. =,
rlotlhs III pr0sieHs AT SacranehVo anu
three regiments OF state militia under
orders to proceed To that point, with
,t, ,o,,,r,,,,,., 90 rf,,t,,a e,,.., t,,r,,-
NV"
tly en- route 10 Los AhBeiou' another
center OF disturbance, and with "a horde
OF atrikers I'm Oakland ready for riotoua
o,tt a.. .,,,,,, ,a,,,,. 49,, a, 40
AV''o"' '"u ""oiu P'oP'o ~ !" Wv
midst OF great excitement sueh events
as the strike has developed have hither-
"a been unl,noyyn nora Tonight tho
.,.'', - ~,
ue-up on the sou'herh racine anu
Santa Fe systems IL as complete na II
has been at any time slnce the strike
10. ,,,,,,,n,ad ond o,ytn,, 30 the dia.
was lhhptuteu' anu pMiHs ~ NV NC
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04
now DO the PEOPLE srANDt


Zoo ofen their principles and pur-
POSES, their platforms and their candl-
dates, are sidetracked by the manipu-
1ntion OF schemers In conventions. As
mi as 1t may be able to do So in the
limited time left for that stupendous
tusk. The Gazette intends to ascertain
how the people OF Texas stand on live
po!ltical issues and in reference to the
candidates for office. We viii not rely
on the orators and oracles for that in
formation. but Will go directly TO the
p1pple.
INC want to know how you stand.
The most important campaign in
T<xas since its admission into the
lJhion Is Just ahead
rs Here in Texas the worldwide battle
Of the money standards ia on. and
leaders of national reputation are
mastering forces for the contest.
'The issue is closely joined. and this
campaign Will determine whether Tex
as Democracy will support Lombard
and Wall streets doctrines of finance
or whether II Will adhere to Its ancient
creed of a bimetallic standard.
Ave earnestly request that every read
or OF The Gazette whether regular
subscriher or not. will fill out the ballot
below and return to us. The results
Of this ballot viii be announced from
day to day In the Daily and Semi
Weekly Gazette.
n Address Vote Editor Gazette, Fort
NORTH Teyns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

Colmesniel, Tex, July 3.--Warren r.
vet In a state OF uneaslness, no legal
Shorts having succeeded In quieting
a;fairs there. and the law-abiding cit
1xens. impatient at the laws delay.
have organized and are thoroughly
prepared to protect themselves and the
conpanys' property. The trouble now
- not that of race dissensions. but al
3fEed lawlessness on the part OF toughs
nHainst the community generally. The
orderly element because OF threats.
ssid TO have been made are expecting
4rouble at any moment and are pre-
Jared for the worst.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04
No TronhIe at pit,.burE.


Pittsburg. Pa. July s-There has
been no trouble In this city so far as
the hauling of passenger trains with
Pullman cars attached is concerned.
but the business interests IN the city
nrc beginning TO auffer severely. To-
day found the railroads. as far as the
shipment OF freight to all points west
OF Pittsburg, practically at a standstill.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

l3v Associated prcsr.
Springfield. ILL.,. July AT the re-
quest OF United States MarHhal Brln-
ton. Governor Aitgeid this evening or
dersd out the entire Fourth infantry.
Illinois National Guard, Col. Smith
commanding. to proceed to Cairo and
assist the United States oficera in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

By Associated k~ress,
Las Vegas. N. NJ, July IA special
train arrived here today with Capt.
HawIcy and 100 soldiers from Fort
Marcy. at Santa Fe. Engineer George
Reed and Fireman Moore deserted their
posts here and no one could be found
10 nil their places. a soldier waa de-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

only One Days supply Left In Chi
cago Yesterday.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago. July 3.-There IS but one
days supply OF Ice in Chicago. An
ice famine is imminent and is the most
serious immediate result OF the tie up
OF the railroads. more serious even
than the threatened famine in fruits.
vegetables, butter, eggs and similar
goods. Unless there is a let up tomor-
row night will find no Ice for any pur-
pose in the city.
1--WE have twenty-five or thirty car
loads OF ice melting on the railroad
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

by NtHUVIHVEH 1TVHH'
omaha. Neb., July s.--Aii the pack
Ing houses laid off number OF men
today because of inability 10 secure
transportation for dressed meats. II
the strike keeps up a few days longer
the four big plants, Cudnhy. Swift,
Hammond and the Omaha will be
cloaad down.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

tailed TO act us engineer. The train
Is now stuck three miles out OF town
and cannot move forward or backward.
The troops were en- route to Trinidad.
A special train with seventy-flve depu-
" marshals was sent north last night.
but at Dillon they found that the
track was INSTRUCTED by coal cars and
had to turn back. Not bit of mail
has loft here for a week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

making arrests and In getting out
mail trains. Gen. Barkiey. commando
ing the second brigade. Illinois Ma
tional Guards. goes 10 Cairo tomor-
row morning In an unofficial capacity
to advise the governor as to the sit
NATHAN