Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

| ington.
Extensive preparations are being
National Congress in Parkersburg. w.
II Farmers raised ~ 100000 bushels
moro corn In 1903 than In 1899, and got |
| S2a.oii.6sO less for a. They raised H. |
| 100000 bushels less wheat IN 1898 than |
| In isss and rot siii.7ii.ssi less for it. !
They raised 9i,Oo0.0o0 hushela less oats |
| In 1898 than In 1899, and got y2i,tVo.tll |
| less for Il. ON cotton the loss was ii9,-
900 bales for 1898 over 1Sef aud
nhrlnkagc In value OF SSi.sii,O0o Tho |
/ Roverment statisticar reports u shrink
1 age In live stock Of ssie 100000 for 1898
l over 1892 The total losa TO farmers
and stookmon then Is s5st,ooo.cco in one
| year.
J wesu army Is said to be n citiaen OF the
United states, and many OF them tax
payers
Tho printers OF New York arc or
Ranising n CoNcy brigade and expect
to march on washington demanding
government ownership OF the telegraph
system. w. r. pcrfiingor. the organ
iser, thlniss tho army Will be larger
than ANY or the Coxcy divisions
Denver has 5000 men enlisted In the
CoNcy homc reserve.
both samuel Gompers. president OF
the American Federation OF Labor and
Master Workman sovereign. OF the
| knights OF Labor, say CONcN observes
the support OF organized labor
All the large corporations report
largely Inflated capitalization OF stock.
The depression has brought atarva-
ton 20 many Danes and AuHtrinns In
Eastern Colorado.
vice-prcsident Kenna OF the Minors
association, speaking OF the condition
OF the working miners. says. There
81 suffering almost beyond belief among
these men" After a description OF
their dceutution NJ Collinaviile. III, he
pays: 'rhere are thousands md thous-
anda OF mlncra In this free country who
dare not organize or voice their wrongs,
for TO do so would take the little bread
they have from the mouths OF their
famlllca and drive them forth ~ wan
, | dVrers'
Tho New York Voice. leading Profit
hiton paper OF the United States hna
come out for proportional representa-
ton,
The Atlanta Constitution nnuwera
the question why the National banks
arc In favor OF burdenlng the people
with new bond isauc as follows: "ro
these who understand the practical
y workings of the laws under which the
= national hanks operate the matter IL
y very simple The banks buy the bonds,
!, and tho government pays them s per
4 cnntintcrcat on Thorn. Thcn the banks
. borrow 30 per cent OF the face value OF
a the bonds, aud pay ] per cont intereNt
ON Il. md then the banks loan out this
:, 90 per cent at rates ranging from Ia
y 10 per cent. Isn't this guod reason
Z, why thoshanks want bonds7"
u Tho Chicago Herald suys that Ran.
dalls division OF the coScy army ARE
If. as crazy as the denisenu of the Kan
Y l,nkoo NHylum"
q prof Hourwicis'a investigation
!, showed thHt only ten OF RandallH In
~ duHtrial army We're ponulista
The desired reforms could be effected
" n all the labor organizations woule
4, stand together at the ballot-hoS,
~ The powers In control OF state and m
y. tional governments frat mike none,
W scarce and then make II crime fo'
4 nny workingman 20 be caught wlthou
~ &c. The scarcity of money make
VI trnmpH and tfnmpe without money mr.
~ criminals. But the oonspirators VIII
W plot 60 make money scnrcc always 70
~ themselves up az models Of mornlit
:" and good statesmnnship, General Mas
ter workman j, r. Sovereign,
Elglnccra on the Mobile and Obi
railroad accepted nm per cent roduc
~ ton.
or iRture rnssed bill for Initiative and r,
Vs. ferendum
ny The cigarmnkers' blue label leaEu
N is making rapid Roadway.
~. The gold production ~ Montana dui
ed ing the past three months has bee
cy double that of last year.
o.. Trenton pOttcw nro considering
AL plan FOR establishing a co-opernu'
rp plant with the aid Of philadelphia ear
italirts
CO. colorcd mon are taking the places (
Of many OF the striking minors In All
tai The trades union. socialists az
poi pOpuiiata of Chicago have decided
-, unite with the Alliance OF tho ata
" and capture the legislature
IL Preaident Donnelly OF the Minncso
ore State Farmers Alliance. has called
M state convention OF the grain grove
me Of tho Northwest TO meet NJ Nina
I a npolia at the time. Of the state Pop
ept llrt convention. for the purpose
i.y forming n gigantic grnin-growers' n
the n6eif ton. TO buy and sell grain.
be Clerks In Chicago are moving In Z
I've vor OF closing all bugincas eatnhliH
ments an Sunday and labor unions n
W helping them.
lle- Though The dollar buys more OF NC
pms thirga than Il used 10, II ~ 30 mu
III harder fof tho farmer and luhornr
tho gnt that these classes arc stu bel
NV pushed 20 the wan.
lro- The Butchnra National Proteotl
lh- association meets ~ Wheeling, w. V
We on June ~. y. J. Shaw iF perhaps
~ most prominent porHpn who VIII
~ % tend and It IS n matter Of hyglel
~, ourioualy. that win AFFORD the topic
np' diacuHHlon In some Of the slnuHh
hauPeH the men have reason 10 co
nif plain Of lack of dne aaniiation md
W. Lnion prldra itself on the care II TAI
% Of the health 81 the men
"H- The Pattern Makers National lcnf
-. meets IN Cincinnati on tho third Nj
Nh ..,r, day in June. A new scale OF wal
',.,, viii be the great topic Of discussion.
~ Ten labor congresses OF nhuol
,h character viii be held IN July
Since 1867 the people Of this conn
the have paid IN net profits 60 tho Went'
reat Union Telegraph company $3.50 Voo'
ling The tenement house sweating syst
f. receiving moro than usual nttcnt
ents at the hands OF organized labor In
day East
lay Frank Sargent. chief Of the Broth
hood OF Locomotive Firemen, N car
that date for congress- In Torre Haute. J
gage About 100000 81 people IN the I'M
lake states depend for n living upon the
gar industry Not over $1,000 arc mi
bers OF labor organizations.
A professional wolf poHoncr II
oil ploycd by the Montana stock crow
h in association.
anna The Western Union telegraph, y
80 | a., lnventfneat OF 500 900 600, IN onpl