davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22
THE nEFoaMs DEMANDED.
what Jnpnn aud China Are QUAR-
rc1inE About In Coren.

What Jnpnn and China Are Quar-
reling About In Coren.
Washington. July 2i.-The ann,uuse-
ment that corea has consented 70 the
reforms proposed by Japan caused ef-
ficiais Of the japanese legation here 10
express the hope that this would end
the strained relations between .arsn
and China. This depended. however.
It was said ON whether china gave
her assent in the matter and allowed
the proposed reforms to be Instituted.
China, 1t is stated Mt the Japanese
legation, has three times refused her
assent to cooperate with Japan IN in
shutting the reforms desired I'm Corea.
Now that Coren has agreed 10 tho re.
forms, 1t Is suggested that japan. rs-
sisted by corea can 20 ahead and rom
edy the existing condition OF oualrs.
No specific statement OF the reforms
desired has been received as yet Mt the
Japanese legation here. but their sem
eral tenor Is known and they mCude
changes In the system OF taxation rud
the removal OF restrictions TINT now
exist ON the trade. At this time n i3
said. at the legation the agricultural
and mechanical interests of Corsa nrn
absolutely subject 20 the within 1f lccal
officials who have It In their power Go
make arbitrary regulations thlt cpuso
troubles, frequently popular upriquga.
Tho fiscal methods OF the country are
said TO need radical reforms iuruu
does the banising business OF Me r0un-
try aud the government Is freIu 'lty
called upon 70 press the Cpu1tn4 TOR
money due the Japanese and watch lt
Is asserted should easily ba collected
by the courts. Japan also wants tho
Corean judiciary system reform br
under that now In vogue cru-l ord
unusual punishment Is in1i1t d grl
inquisitorlal methods prevail 10 tbp id-
jury OF Japanese business Weu. Jha
Japanese furthermore want ass .tuuces
OF greater liberty aud safety OK travel
throughout Corea.
Itlpucsu newspapers received at tla
Legation hare recently show with but
few exceptions coueeurus Of
editorial opinion favorable ~
the attitude assumed by tho
government w the pending cmtuprrsy,
At the Corenn legation the minister
was shown copy Of thu dispatch The
minister does not speak English, but
through his secretary he said that nc
did not believe Corea had doLc as was
stated and Japan had NOT TIE whit 20
interfere viii the Internal Affairs OF
the country No recent telc.IHrus have
been received at the legation tr9m co..
rea. diplomat who Is familiar wifa
the troubles eSisting between Japan
md China today called uttr..'.
fact that In the note which tnp latter
country sent 90 Japan notifying her
that she tChinO had sent troops TO CO.
rca, China said IN effect Clut it hai
sent assistance 10 their tributary
state"
This the diplomat roforrad 60 mll
was contrary To- tho declaration mTdo
10y China and japan In the Nsn TsIu
convention OK 1855. wken both caun-
tries decllrei Il 90 be thoir mutual dee
nlre to protect ana maintain the uu-
tonomy of Coren
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22
DOES Nor nELIliYE mn nrMons.
Tbe story OF tho Declaration OF WAR
in Japan Not ucitrvcd.

washlnaton July 2i.-Mr Tatyno.
the Japanese minister, said today that
hc did not credit the Shanghai report
OF declaration OF war between China
and Japan None Of his adylcea have
indicated the probability OF a conflict
and the latest cablcgrams from HIS
government date back week Had
the report OF declaration cmanated
from Yokohama or Picking, at or near
the seat OF the respective governments,
Il might have some foundation, but
the fact that the report comes from
Shnnghoi II long distance from either
Ot the above named places and whore
there are many foreigners and Bpccu-
lators, he said was almost convincing
90 him thar the rumor was Incorrect.
me war fumor found no oiilclul Cou-
ilrmGtion at the state department,
which naturally would be quickly adj
vised of an event OF this Importance
by Minister Dunn at Toxic, SIN the
belief is general IN oilicial circles that
the situation Is very critical and II
would not surprise them " II appeared
that the report is only premature. Con
Hequently there Is already some spec
ulation as to the outcome OF q con-
flict between those two popular ma
tons. Probably the war would begin
az Ntttt anu ~ - NlluhANA III AANAA til~
Giles that the papantse would have
the advantage, owing 90 the fact that
their VESSELS are IN condition for Inn
mediate service. But as II stands tho
two nations are nearly even In their
naval strength The chinese navy con-
flrts OF thirty vessels. but many Of
these are amall and obsolete an type.
There are Ave very effective armOred
chips built within che last twelve
years. four being battle ships; Chen
Yuen. King-Yuen. l-ai-Nueu and
Tung- Ynen, and one, Ping-Nuon.
coast defense ship There T. also q
who'd ship, Tien-Slng These vessels
are armed with Krupn gun. the Chem
Ypen OF 1880 tons. cnrfyiay l2-'uch
rifles There are nineteen cruisers car
ryfng Armstrong and krnpp guns. two
torpedo cruisers and several gun vos-
sells. The Japanese navy son l7ts OF
fiiiit - two vessels o. all kinds. iAcind.
irg i've nrmored ships; Tbs fsi 500. IN
Ye. hon esa Rio u aud Tschcnda.
These range in tonnage from 1900 10
as00 tons. ard are armed with kYupp
guns lighter thar the Chinfse battle
nhips carry. There are fourteen
cruisers Of good alike and well ARMED
with Krupp and Camel guns, seven
gun vessels Of ANAL tonnage. threa
coast defense ships with twelvc-inch
French fifies aud hglf dozen cor-
vettes ana a few training ships. liut
tend 70 the army IN whicA Il has yn
enormous advantage in numerical
strength. In times OF peace Chinas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22
II. $. DEARMAN.
]. T. CORNWELL,
B. f. ELLIS.
LIZZIE CoRNwELL.
Secretary Bazette Alliance No. 6l2.


Los Angeles, Cal, July 2i.---The long
expected decision in Conductor Hearts
case was handed down by Judge Ross
in the Federal court today Heart was
adjudged guilty Of contempt OF court
In disobeylng the Injunction. Judge
Ross found that the matter of resigna-
ton after he was ordered to go to
work was immaterial, and that the
refusal to go to work after being asked
To take train out was part and par
eel OF one transaction, and that Heart
was not acting in bad faith when he
put on his uniform and and went down
TO the depot 10 take out a train. He
sala that the opprobrium that comes
OF o, peing scab' was what deferred
Heart from taking out train.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22
THE vlGILANT WINS AGAIN
SHE FAIRLY oursArLED THE EN-
GLIsH YACHT YESTERDAY.
The Contest Wa. Under Conditions
Heretofore Thought unfavornbIe
TO the American noat-News of
the Turf and Diamond.

Klngstown, Dublin Ray. July a.
This was the vlgiiants day to win
against the Oft times victorious Britain
mia and she did IT under conditions that
have heretofore been considered I'M
favorable to her. She finished the fifty
mile cruise minutes and 80 seconds
ahead, not reckoning time allowance
win reduce st about minute 10 seconds
The prize competed for was $500 offered
by the Royal st. George Yacht club and
the course the same as that sailed yes
terday. a light breeze was blowing at
the start; 1t did not Increase to any
appreciable extent during the contlnu-
ance OF the race. but at times died
away 50 that TIE yachts could make no
hcadwny. The Vigliant crossed the
starting line "a seconds ahead. At the
conclusion OF the first round OF the
course, which is nearly quadrangular,
she was 4 minutes % seconds In the
lead, but in the second round the
Britannia had reduced the advantage to
minute II seconds. This was as close
as the yachts were at any time during
the last round. which was finished by
the winning boat in hours 40 minutes
and 3 seconds, the Britannia coming
up At hours IS minutes and AZ seconds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Waco, Tex, July 21.-The directors
Of the Commercial club and other citi-
Gems met this afternoon to consider
steps to be taken to provide the city
with morning newspaper made neces-
sary by the suspension of the Day
Globe. The sentiment is unanimous
that either the Evening Telephone or
Evening News take the morning field,
thus making one morning and one
evening daily. Committees We're an
pointed to confer with the manage
ment of these papers with this end in
View. Substantial financial assistance
and aid was pledged for this purpose.
II was also arranged that the new
morning daily make its appearance next
tuesday morning. There is but one
sentiment and that is that the city
must have a morning newspaper ana
that at once.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22
THIS LOOKS LIKE A WAR.
CHINA SENDING rRooPs no coREA
WITH ALL HASTE.
Humor- That War Has Been De-
einred between China aud Japan.
How the News Was Received
IN Washington city.

Yokohama. Japan. July 2i.-The Co
rean government has consented to the
reforms proposed b Japan. British aud
United states marines have been landed
at Seoul. the capitol OF corea. in Order
TO protect the British and United States
legation respectively. China has re-
quested that Japanese warshlps be not
allowed to enter the Chinese treaty
ports. Japan replying TO the request OF
China IN regard to Japanese warships
has replied that she maintains the right
to enter these ports at any state, The
attitude OF the population generally Is
warlike. 1t has been learned here that
1900 Chinese troops have received or
ders TO proceed with all possible dis
patch to corea.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Washington july ~ senator Coke.
with Representatives Gresham and
Pendioton called up suporvhIns Engl-
neer Casey today In regard to a per.
manent survey OF the Brazos aud Trim
iIy rivers, General Casey promised to
recommend such work upon the Brazos
IN his forthcoming worE. but refused
20 do likewise for the Trinity.
The papers IN tho McVuy case COM
nected with the filled national bank
~ Temple were sent TO the white house
today ny Attorney raj Olney.
A po7totiice was established today
At Cove Chambers county, Allie VIII
Jams postmaster. A. s. Cannon vns
appointed rostmaster at Moscow, in
signed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Houston, Tex. Juiy sl.--For years
aldermen have received S. month.
The present council yotcc 70 make
hcir ray IS for each meeting to four
meetings month. which more than
doubles thcir salarles Today A. NJ.
Gentry through District ludge BRA
sheer cnloInad the a dermen from
drnwing mnee lAan 50 Is month The
Injunction Win ~ argued neNt Wcdnes-
da!s Citizens say t'Cy are AFRAID 10
qrliicise iac ssuncii Lest ihclr pr1u-
rrly bc tgVe1 oar ~, fiEat u Is
stated tini=l. that undcr The orii-
names mourning nla4 hours as q day r
work Tor hii city employees EFFORTS VIII
he madc 90 compel the council and
board " appraisement 20 votS nine
hours day as other iahorers 80, From
appearances Houston Is preparing for
lively times with lis council.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Chicago, July 2i.--washington Park
meeting closed today with card OF
seven races and ain attendance OF about
5000 We'll balanced fields in the minor
events made up program of consola-
tion events, The Wheeler handicap,
the second greatest event OF IS kind
In the West, went to 70 Tainbieu. The
famous daughter OF Joe uooRer. Ma
rion, had nothing dangerous TO beat,
although she was coneeding her op-
poncnts q great deal OF weight Never
worse than second, She took command
OF her held on the lar turn cnmlug
away, and Won In her usual impress
give style. The weather was delight
tully cool ana the track Ia good con-
ditiou The club officials say that
the meeting has exceeded eNpectn lions.
Racing will begin at Hawthorne Mon
day.
First raee-Fiye-eighths OF mIle,
Flash won. Mary KCone second, Leo
nard b third, Time. 1902 l-e.
SECOND iace-SiN furiongs, Parquette
Won The Spook second. Abbess third.
Time. i:lG
Third race-'rhe Wheeler hnudicap.
mile and quarter. Yo Tambien won,
Tyre second. wildwood third, Time,
Fdurth race Mile. Flo Roy won. som.
ersa9lt second, cieely third Time,
Filth raee-Mfe and half King
nors won. Reese second Alsenor third.
sixth raoo-SiN urlonrs. Orinda won.
! r b second, wekota third. Time.
Seventh race-arnc and half furiong.
fHnlHfafH.t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Topeka, Kan. July 21.-General Man
ager Frey OF the Santa Fe has issuol a
circular TO all employees of the corr
pany expressing the thanks and ep-
probation OF the management for the
"faithfuliness, courage and enthusi-
asm' OF employees who remained at
their posts and who held themselves
IN readiness to assume any tasks as
signed to them and in every way aided
and assisted the company during the
recent 'lneXcusable and fruitless
strike"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

San Antonio, Tex, July as. Massey
& Co. who had the original contract
for the construction OF the San Antonio
and Gulf Shore railroad. have thrown
up their work and the building of the
OF President william Davis. The faiI-
ure of $. Massey &. Co. 70 carry ont
their contract was due 10 the imam
cal stringcncy which came upon Inc
company Unexpectedly President Da-
Wis has everything In share for pusb-
ing the construction Of the road and
the employees viii ell he paid promptly,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Toyah Tex July 2O-Diod at tho
Texas and Pacific hotel In Toyah. July
w. about $50 p. m, AIR H. f., Long,
MIR. Long was young man. about -
or 30 years OF age, ana came To Toyah
some Two months ago I'm the service az
the IUNoH and Pacific railway COM
puny ms telpgraph operator
About two Wceka ago his condition
bncnmu such Tint his wife was teie-
@uphed for and she came out from
fUot Point whore they had formerly
lived
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Omaha, Neb.. July sL-11sa
executive board Of ne y
Labor was scheduled to bssj
ing here tomorrow. InsIeaa
down to work the memoln
tend a labor picnic On n
open for business Moneal
Among other things to 's Z
at this meeting g ih'
to unite the knights q y
the American FederauoA \
and other kindred labor ~
in accordance with DE
passed at the last sensfa'
There can be no definite -
respect taken at this mespp.
the only thing the genera \, y 4
power 10 do is to formul-M .
tinn TO submit to o eol.,I|
the federation. II Is rale'.
eral Master Workman fa-
visit Omaha during the
understood that some q
officers are in favor o
nancial aid TO Debs ana " "
a., ,,,.,I-,,s,- I, dsfsnsn ~ the
have been charged VIE VI 4
ter Norkman S9vere'sn r.. Y a
Martin arrived IN me ~
lng.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

The Men ut sacramento Give Up the
Struggle.

Sacramento, Cal, July 2l.--The
American Railway union executive
committee has declared the strike off
Internationally. They .snt a short
notice to that effect TO Superintendent
Fillmore. The military will probably
remain in the city two or three days
yet to look after those who have been
intimidating workmen. The railway
company claim to have enough men al
ready to conduct its business and many
OF the strikers win not get back. Just
what effect this unconditional surren-
der will have on other parts Of the
state Is not known, as the news has
not yet been received by other lodges
OF the American Railway union. In
Oakland there is every prospect that
the strikers viii weaken, now that the
stronghold at sacramento is gone.
The aston OF the strikers was brought
about by a committee of citizens, who
showed them their cause was nov
hopeless and persuaded the men to try
and get back while there was yet a
chance.
Last Thursday Superintendent Fill
more met a committee of strikers and
promised that If the strike was de-
clared OH Internationally all the strtk-
ers except those who had taken an ac-
tive part in the destruction of prop
erty, stopping of trains and intimida-
ton Of the men would be put to work.
1t is believed Fillmore will keep this
promise for, although the railway COM
pany processes to be able to run the
road without the aid OF the strikers,
the places Of the old men are in many
cases filled by green hands and the
road is not being operated as salts
the railway officials say the trains are
running. The evening overland train
via Ogden was the last to be reported.
The train was sent out on schedule
time tonight a military guard still
escorts express trains. The soldiers
have been instructed not to hesitate
at shooting in the event OF attempted
interference with the trains. A striker
who attempted to cut an air brake in
West Berkely today is reported TO
have been shot and badly wounded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

army numbers 300. 900 10 Japan's 1900.
but on a war footing the Chinese
strength is 100000. while the Japan
csc forces under like conditions NUM-
Der only 100000 troops. with 1880
mounted police
In view Of these figures military eN-
perts hero believe that while Japan
might obtain a temporary advantage
IN the early stages OF war with China
she would be very likely 20 be ulti-
mately overwhelmed by sheer force OF
numbers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Guthrie, O. T., July 2i.--Advices from
Enid and Round Pond today indicate
ma. MA, there Will be more serious trouble
there tomorrow as the citizens arc
greatly enrIged at the troops and
threaten to attack them II they do NOT
move tonight. Governor Renfrow ar
IiNed tonight from Chicago ana WIN
u. once assume charge OF affairs and
~s.einpt 10 quiet the trouble.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

waco Tex. July al--A special com
mittee appointed at the last meeting
Of the Commercial club to prepare a
charter for that organization met TO-
aay and completed its work by adopt
ing a charter providing for a capltal
a. s,Sek 90 $4,000, divided into share of
ed to Austin at once for ailny ~ ~
Incorporating tho club.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

At Sioux City-Kansas City Is. Sioux
city Il.
AT Observation-Disclosures I. Min
neapolls 49,
At Brooklyn. N. Y.-Brooklyn s,
Philadelphia Z.
At Loulsville-First game; Louisville
o, Cleveland .. Second game: Louis
vile l, Cleveland g.
AZ Observation-Disclosures Q. De-
truit 9. Tie.
At Decentralization IA, New York 3.
At Baltimore Baltimore Z. Washing
ton 10.
At Grand RapIds-Grand Rapids II,
Toledo g.
At ciucinnati-Cincinnat r. PITTS
burg A.
At 81 Louia-st. Louis II. chleago 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Corsicana,. Tex, July 2l.--The follow
ing resolutions We're passed by the
Bazette alliance at its last meeting:
To the president. brethren and sisters
Of Bazette Alliance No 6l2, Navarro
County, Tex:
We your special committee, upon
whom you placed the duty of drafting
resolutions concerning the Pullman
strike" submit the following:
We have examined Mr. Debs' state
ment. Messrs. Debs and sovereign's
message to President Cleveland. also
the Pullman eompany's statement
showing the origin and aim of the
strike; and
whereas, we find first, That the COM
pany admits the facts set forth by Mr.,
Debs, and
.. That thsy are not in favor of any
violation OF the law, but ON the con-
trary are doing all they can to pre-
vent Il +, and pledge themselves 10 the
chief executive OF the nation. to give
the state authorities their united
support In maintenance OF law and
order.
Resolved. Therefore by Bazette al
lance, that while we deeply deplore
the conditions which have brought on
this strike, W. at the same time deeply
sympathiza with the strikers and COM
mend their patriotism as exercised in
self defense and expressed in their
Willingness 20 aid in the preservation
Of law and order.
g That We admire the manly con-
duct OF President Debs and deuounce
as unjust and tyrannlcal the inter-
ference by the federal authorities with
the rights OF the states.
Tint we 1Unpuupa anarchy AND no
lieve that the railroad union Is in no
way connected with Illegal or unjust
methods 90 force the Pullman corpora
ton TO arbitration. Respectfully sub
mitted.
T. $. DEARMAN,
J. II. CORNWELL.,
b. +. ELLIS,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

ond, Lizzie third. Time, i;49.
Fifth race-One mile. Annie Bishop
won. Tom Tough second, Bonaventura
third. Time, 142 1-2.
Sixth ace-Stecpleohase. two miles
and quarter ST. John won Fliptiap
second. Bucephalus third. Time. 5:l2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

The morning quit for the day. The
noliee had a mob or strikers In better
control. however, and Kept Florence
avenue, along which they escorted
those who had been at work, clear of
the crowd. The crowd was composed
principally of women and children who
yelled and hooted and threw occasional
ciods of earth, sticks and stones.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Muldrow. I. T.. july " I,
sIcKennon ot the paws.
spoke to an audience q
this place today. the IA
from here 70 nahl7N K, Z
Will confer with the 'i''.' ".
cherokee Nation 60 ,5,'|
policy they viii a1ops Z II, \
the weighty probe"
them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Pomeroy. Ohio. July 2i.--The miners
strike here is on and they viii resume
Monday at cents per bushel until
January J. when the rate Win be . 10
resume.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Chicago. Jaly 2i.--The scenes OF yes
to-day afternoon at Pullman were
again enacted today when the EN-
pioyes who decided to 20 to work In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Liinc Rock Arlte July ei.-Thc zeal
American Railway union here today
declared she strike on 4 resolution
was adopted endorsing the Popuiist
ticket
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Sacramento, cai.. July sl.-At 4 D.
m. the strikers called the strike on the
Southern Pacific on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

san Antonio. Tex y
town is determined Y 81.
works. The council WI y
splitter & Co.. Of aas .1. III
cent water works psH'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-17
BAYNE KILLED By A BULLET.
The Ex-Congressman Commits Sui
eide While Dement,

Washington, June 16 Congressman
Thomas M. Bayne, of Pennsylvania, shot
himself through the head this morning
and expired instantly.
Col Bayne retired in his usual health
last night. When heawoke this morning
he called a servants attention TO what he
thought was blood on his pillow. IL was
blood, and Col. Bayne said he thought he
had slight hemorrhage from the lungs.
He began talking in a ram bling manner
OF the expected return of his wife this
afternoon and asked il anyone had gone
10 the train TO meet her. The servant
reminded him that Mrs. Bayne
was not due TO arrive till
2 O'Clock He then quieted
down, but the servant becoming uneasy
spoke of II TO the other servants, when
she went down stairs About 1913
o'clock shot was heard, and when an
attendant reached MIR. Bayne's room he
was found in bed with a gaping hole
through his head and large revolver
grasped 10 his right hand. The bullet
had plowed its way through from the
right temple to the left, death, Of course,
being instantaneous. DR.. Sewers was
Immediately summoned and gave it as MS
opinion that MIR. Bayne became so fright
ened over the hemorrhage from the lungs
that he became demented.