davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04
EARTHQUAKES CONTINUING.
MANY HOT SPRINGS AND cHAsMs
HAVE BEEN OPENED.
Greece In the ThroeH OF nm Internal
Disturbance Speaker peeie of the
House of Commons Said to
be Anxious to Retire.


By Associated Press.
Athens, May S.-There was another
severe shock of earthquake last night
1t lasted fifteen seconds. and was felt
in nearly all of the districts which had
previously suffered. The shocks COM
pleted the destruction Of many build
ings which were damaged by former
disturbances. There was no loss of
life, as most OF the people who previ-
oualy occupied the houses were camp
ing in the open country. There have
been numerous curious results Of the
earthquakes. In Aidlpso, fully q hum
dred fresh hot springs have been
opened. the water coming from them
ranging from lilo to $50 degrees Fahren-
height. In Lokris. an immense chasm
extending a distance OF 80 kilometres
from Larymla to the Cynean promon-
tory, has appeared. aud numerous sub
sidences Of the coEst have occurred.
A Russian man-of-wnr is conveying
food and timber, the latter for use II.
the erection OF places Of shelter to the
afflicted district.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

About LIS this morning a switch
engine on the Texas and Pacific ran
over and Instantly killed Tom /. Mat
Kin, switchman employed in the
Yards. The deceased was at the time
Of the Incident riding on the front
board of the engine. but someway lost
his balance and fell in front OF the
moving engine. His body was man
gled almost beyond recognition. There
were several employees VINO saw the
awful accident. and j, i. Ingram and
John NJ. Mack were with Matkin riding
on the engine when he ieli' justice
Rnndle was summoned anu heiu an ~
oueat The deceased lived at the cor
ner Of Jennings avenue and Magnolia
street with his wife. whom he married
IN January last. The funeral VIII be
held from Causes undertaking estab-
iIshment this afternoon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

He Says Parliament il Taking the
Political Machinery TO Pieces.


By Associated Press.
London, May 3,--Lord Salisbury ad-
dressed unionist meeting at Trow-
bridge tonight. In the course of his
speech he declared that parliament
was actively engaged now In taking
the political machinery to pieces and
he looked forward to no better pros
pect. Referring TO the agricultural de-
preston In England, Lord Salisbury
said this condition was due TO the Inn
mense burdens imposed upon land
which prevented the Investment of cap
ital therein. While the deepest social
problems were at issue, the speaker
proceeded, parliament was fighting
over the question whether the govern
ment should or should not be allowed
10 manipulate the constitution I'm the
house of commons SO as TO strengthen
its precarious majority. The govern
ment dreaded nothing so much as an
appeal to the country on a plain issue.
Continuing, LORD Salisbury said the
house of lords must submit to the win
of the nation, but 1t would have that
will clearly ascertained and would not
allow any political lergerdemaln TO
obscure or divert the minds Of the peo-
Pile from the main issue. home rule.
Dissolution. he concluded, would come
like a thief in the night and they must
be ready and prepared for II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

The River and uarhor BiII Occupies
Mach Tine.

BY Associated Press.
Washington. May 8.--No business was
transacted In the morning hour in the
house, the regular order being deman-
ded when 1t was sought 10 obtain con-
federation OF bin. The time OF tho
house from 1924 until o'clock was
taken up IN the consideration OF tho
river and horbor bill. Speeches were
made by Messers. Cannon. Republican.
OF Illinois: Weadock, Democrat, OF
Michigan; Ellis, Democrat OF Ken
lucky Hepburn, Republican. OF Iowa
and Ray Republican. OF New York.
At o'clock Mr. Catchinga sought TO
have general debate close a. o'clock.
Some opposition was developed among
the Republicans when Mr.. Catchings
moved 20 close debate IN twenty-five
minutes, and on this demand the pre-
vious question was ordered and
his motion was agreed to. Discussion
was resumed and Mr.. Boatner Demo-
crat. OF Louisiana, opposed the method
Of Improving the Red river IN
Louisiana according 10 the present
plan. At 6:05 the house adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04
iIE[IlLLIG CONFERENCE.
ursss.rros,L league WILL
a n. .aoaApLY DE FORMED.
- ueKenna Issues n PAM
~ .,.,,eh Creates u Sensation.
rt ,,,erpoors LEGISLATION OF
I'D pronounced u Fraud


,s.nciated Press.
y -" - NAV s.--At this mornings
1T l, the International bi-metalic
f'ss'y- at the Mansion house, Sir
e.p''' ,,o,iasworth, who was the dele
e'a' Great Britain ut the monetary
| ple o. p.,ssalIs read n paper on
| conference ~ - -,.,,,,,,.,i,s.s mann
/ .s.sts upon the asflcui'ui i'i''
s.,.,ers learners, merchants
- "a Investors OF the fall in
tiankers IN" ,, of pr,ces
/ general OF inc ieNe' y. -. ~,
n. Thery, one Oh .ne
o-mly urged the establishment
fz''s a,,onat hi-matallic league.
Il On in'erna''O' .s,an,, s,nnortod
RI, proposal was coIu'"us
..ait Is generally believed that IL VIII
,..rtsd into effect.
e'. II, nno, the silver question
panipiiie' -. ca. Io.o,,t
has Just been pupilsEeu Wy 81" 'VseP'.
u.r,nna. ex-drector OF the National
~ iceland. The pamphlet is
f'tA ~ .,I.,, T., oranciai circles
ulAtlng sensauo" ''
,ri At the bi-metalllc conference IL
! a.voted to proving that Lord Liver
..,.i,,Ior ~ tstg vns sinnlv n
Rols 'es'7''.' 49, -
|hsud the object pelhs u eie"t 'ne
/ ,shlic out Of four shillings in each
I'...a ,rov weight. of new coin. II is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

lie is Unable TO &c, Train for HI.
Army.

by Associated Press.
Des Moines. Iowa. May Seen. KEEL
ly's army was in desperate straits to-
day. Hope OF securing train except
through the governor was abandoned.
starvation stared the men IN the face
and the demonstration OF laboring peo-
pie as n last resort was not success
as 10 numbers. The call issued to All
laboring men asking them to meet and
march TO the capitol with the demand
that Governor Jackson secure train
brought unsatiAfactory results. when
the hour set for the march 20 tho state
house arrived only forty men were In
hnc, but ON the way more We're added
anu total Of 100 men climi1d the long
flight of stair steps and filed into the
governors reception room. General
Weaver marched at the head OF the col
umn ana acted MS master OF ceremonies,
Private Secretary Rinehard greeted
Weaver and informed the crowd that
the governor would appear shortly.
The mon seemed III ut ease and not In
the least violent MS they stood on the
velvet carpet, General Weaver. when
Governor Jackson appeared, began his
address mildly asserting that his mis-
sion was humane one. He said he
and his delegation were there 10 make
no complaint but merely wanted 10
know " there was any power In the
executive to secure a train for the
army He said there was not q lab
orlng man In Des Molnes who would
countenance amy violation OF the law,
but that all were auXoua TO prevent "A
dlsbandment In Des Moines OF the suf-
fering Industrial army.
IAN we want" said Weaver. ''lg to
feed these men, our brethren, Their
condition ~ not the result OF their own
actions" Other speal<ors were also
heard
Governor Jackson replied that he had
given the matter the grHyest consider
alton. He referred TO the cvcnts when
the army reached Council Buns and
read o letter he had written 60 preHi-
dent Gable OF the Rock Island railroad
requesting that Official to furnish II
train TO Davenport. President Cable
replied That he would transport one
half OF them n the 81. Paul road would
carry the other half Later he said the
Offer Of Cable was recalled. lie then
read the requests he made 10 all Iowa
| .runiS lines and the rcfuNnlA from each
| road To- carry the men for loas than fun
| fare. In concluBlon, Governor jackson
gnid, 81 will lay this matter before the
| executive council Of the state aud see
| what can be done There ~ only one
hope, and that Is OF securing sufficient
| funds TO carry these mon TO the Mis-
sissippl river, unless Kelly viii take u
| route down the river by wnN OF Cln-
| cinnnu. II MIR. Kelly viii take q boat
| n we can get him 10 the river, | have
! hopes that we may he able to set him
out Of the state"
Kelly was visited by committee who
requested him 90 consent 10 such u plnu
and IL was Thought probable he would
| accept, ns he can secure boats up the
| Ohio which viii carry him well ON hts
way toward washington
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04
roLlrIcAL roINrnns.


Mount Pheasant for the Fourth.
Special Dispatch.
Mt Pleasant, Tex, May s,-The Pop
ullst committee has called mast
meeting at the Iridescent Springs Fri.
day to arrange dates and provide planf
for spirited canvass OF the county
at once.
Hon John l., Shepard and Hon. JohI
Crawford will make Mt Pleasant per
mancnt headquarters TN after the con.
gresaIonal convention meets. The no
feasibility OF this place from ever
county IN the district makes this I
f0vorlto place for the convention Il
meet. and each OF the candidates hav,
Hignifod their preference OF this towh
for that interesting event. az thoro ar,
also ample hotel accommodations. ant
Hon. ID. y Culberaon wishes the CON
vention to be held here that hls family
may visit the lridcHcent Springs hers
during hia stay az the convention
which may continue IN session for aew
oral days. IA the contest between tht
three principal candidates Will be very
close.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

come tax was part Of Ii, notwnh
standing the resolution.
strongly Against the nil.

come tax was a part OF 1t, notwnh-
standing the resolution.
strongly Against the nil.
He devoted himself largely to the
income tax and said that while he
was pleased to hear Of some of the
changes made, he regretted that the
income provision was stin retained.
He denounced the compromise on
this account Declared that the in
come tax was not necessary for rev.
enue purposes, and he deiied anyone
to show that It was. He quoted the
part OF Secretary Carlisle's recent in
terview admitting that an income tax
was a war measure, and said he made
no excuse for the effort TO impose It
this time. He repeated what he had
said in his public speech, that no
Democratic national convention had
declared for an income tax. He also
called attention 10 the fact that the
demands OF the Democratic party for
free raw material had been ignored,
and said that wool was required TO
stand alone, out OF the whole list, as
representing the fruits Of this demand
He charged nutly that the income tax
has been retained for the purpose Of
placating the South and West, and
said that because. If for no other rea-
son. New York would have to pay 80
per cent of the tax II imposed, he
should antagonlze the tax to the end;
he declared that he was not Modified
by the Limitation of the time.
The Tax is Wrong.
II the tax was right upon principle
1t should go on permanently; II not
right II should be expunged entirely.
1t looked, he said, as II the change
had been made for the sole purpose
of getting votes. II could not be de-
Tended upon that ground and he
warned the party against preparing a
bill which would require too much
defense and called attention TO the
probability that 1t would be necessary
to defend the sugar duty to rehners.
He asserted that ten or twelve sena-
tors had opposed the tax and said he
had opposed it from the beginning with
such a singleness of purpose that he
had f1ked for no concessions in the
bill as long as II should remain a
statement which Senator Jones con-
firmed,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

Special Dispatch.
coralcann, Tex, May 3.-The Popu.
lists OF Navarro county held their con.
yention here today and nominated a
fun county ticket. Delegates TO Hous-
ton and district were sent Judge
Harle was elected county chairman Of
the party In this county. The follow
Ing ticket WIS nOminatedf Represen-
fatlve. II. Il. Watkins: tax collector.
~. l.. Bell; assessor. n. d. Roberts;
county clerk. Y. X. Galloway. district
clerk, @. ] Tonl. county Judge, Il. H.
jack: superintendent OF public schools,
j, l.. Miller; attorney. l.. M. Gallo
way. sheriff, j. NJ. Weaver; treasurer,
Andrew Modlln.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

Client volume OF metallic money. and
which a hardly less Important. secure
20 the world OF trade Immunity from
violent exchange fluctuations"
The document was signed only nv
senators who voted for the repeal OF
the sherman law the signers being
John Sherman, w b. Allison, %. yoor-
hees. George f. Hour, Nelson W. Al
drich, David B. Hill. Edward Murphy.
a. p. German. o. II. Plat, Calvin
Briee, Joseph M. Carey. William Frye,
c. X; Davis. s. NJ. Cullom. Henry Ca
bot Lodge.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

These coxeyites DO Noi Need the
Services of n Trasr.

BY AsSociuteu ffeeh.
Louisville. Ky, May IA special 10
the Courier journal from Harrods-
burg, KY, says; Peter Springer
Mexican war veteran and a coxey
enthusiast, with a half dozen COM
panions, left here ,h,s evening for
Washington in balloon 10 join the
commonwealers. Springer took
charts, compasses aud maps along
With him 10 direct his course. They
tock six days provisions and Will
land as the balloon needs refilling
and a fresh start, until the Journey
is finished. Springer secured an ex-
perienced aeronaht to pilot them
safely on their journey, and says he
win contribute $1,000 TO Coxey on his
arrival at washington. Springer II
the same party who contributed 800
10 Miss Pollard during the progress of
her trial.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

by AsNocIated Tress,
Chicago. May 3,-The Inter.ocenn
Will say Directum, the king OF trot-
ting stations. may not be refined on tho
turf this year. While be was being
driven from Dublin TO Pleasanton, cal.
TO take his place In the training stable
OF Hockok he stumbled and fell. bad
~ iniuring both his forelegs. one Of
doubts are entered as 10 whether he
will be able 20 stand training this year
The report OF Directum's injurles comes
through the Breeder and Sportsman,
Il turf paper OF the coast.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

At charleston--charles 10; Mem
phis, 6.
At Atlanta--Atlanta. II, Nashville, G.
Atlanta, A; Nashville, 4--second game.
AT Savannah-Sayannah l. New Or
leans, 5.
At Kansas city-Kansas City. q;
Sioux City. s.
A. Observation-Disclosures. :; Louis
AT New York-Phlladelphia. 7; New
York, 4.
At st. Joseph. Mo.-Peoria. s; ST..
At Observation-Disclosures. s; Brook
Al Northumberland s: Bos-
ton. 10.
At Toledo-Toledo. 4; indianapolis. 3.
At Chicago-No GENE.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING. G: st, Louis,
At Detroit--DetroIt, 10; Grand
Rapids, 10.
AZ Observation-Disclosures IL; Min
At Macon--Macon, 8: Mobile, s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

Washington. SIay Representative
Cooper Of Texas. because he has had
bad luck with some Of HIS presidential
postmnsters. was very much pleased
at the appointment OF Sam p. Wilson
at Ruak. who was nis candidate. and
who went through IN n whirl.
Pontohices were egtnblished today at
Balsora, Wise county. Mary N. Greon-
fleld, postmiEtress; Fargo, WiibaIser
county, James Stafford, postmaster;
Needville. Fort Bend county, Augustus
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

BY Associated Presn.
New York, May a. The Swift nnd
FltzsgernId contingent Of the industrial
army arrived on the steamer c. W.
Northam at Peck slip this evening
owing 20 some mistake there were no
people on the dock. A policeman In
formed the lndustrials that they would
not be allowed 10 march through the
streets II they unfurled any flags.
Fitzgerald and Swift got their men to-
gether and half dozen flags which
they had were carried under their
arms. The commonwealern tramped TO
East Tenth street. where they took
possession OF the quarters allotted them
In tho Peoples party headquarters.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

Buffalo. N. y. May 3.-The much
talked OF two mile trotting match FOR
the championship Of the world be-
tween G. j. Hamiin's Nightingale
t2ai0 1-2), and I. II. O'Dell's Green
lander (2I2) has been contaminated.
A $500 forfeit has been posted by both
owners. The conditions Will be best
two in three for $4,000. the race 10 take
place during the circuit races In Buff
falo 10 August Nightingale last year
placed the two-mlle record at 4:sf ~.
which Greenlander later reduced 10
is2, Both OF these records were
against time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04
cLrynLANp,s nIoTnIls.
The Trouble sub.idinR-undsr aiii.
fnry Protection.

BY Associated Press.
Cleveland. Ohio. May s.-rhe city Of
Cleveland virtually rested upon mill.
tary protection last night. Between
500 and 900 men were sleeping at the
various armorics with bayonefted sen,
tries watching over them. ready to
arouse them AT the first sound OF
alarm. Long before the earliest riaera
had started down town today, the DO
lice had taken poaaession Of the pub
lie square They were located At every
corner and cross walk, and n squad
the officers occupied the speakers desk.
No one WAS eIlowee 10 atand IN one
place for any iensth OF time but al
We're Kept moving. Little knots Of
yosterday'a rioters gathered here and
there but were speedily diHpersed by
the police. The first report OF trouble
today was received from the Cleveland
Spring Bed company at WATSON and
Hamilton streets, stating Thar q gang OF
men had Attempted 40 bfeak into the
place and drive OUT the workbench. A
patrol wagon loaded with officers wa{
dispatched 20 the scene but the crowd
had already dispersed knd diseppeared
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

opf'ihl kAHi'iNNs
Bonham. Tex. May 3.--The Domo
cratic executive committee Of Fannii
county met yesterday and decided Il
call the county convention for juno
IL and send delegates 20 vnrlous CON
ventions state, congressional mud Hena.
torial. June lG waa the date fixed foi
precinct conventions. July rs for prt
maries to name candidates 10 down tht
Third party with. The wool VIII ny.
y. G. ThurEond. Smith Lipsoomb and
J. NJ. Terry wtre elected as the central
committee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

by Associated Press.
Carson. Neb.. May IN. E. Hazen'
examiner In the United States depart
ment Of Justice committed suicide last
ni9nt by shooting himself In the temple
with a pistol at the Kensington note,.
Dependency arising IRON tue 9e4 ,tl
been the chief cause OF the suicide.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04
Frank ives Place closed.
Aasoclated Press.

Chicago. III, May s.-Under attach
ment proceedings begun by George d.
MattIngly, an owensboro. KY as
tiller a deputy sheriff today took possess
sion OF Frank c. Ives' billiard nan.
The amount involved is said 70 be Ss9o,
owed to the dstilleT by ives LOT
liquors. Aiattlngly says Ives, VINO IS
now in Paris. intimated that he DID not
know whether he would ever come paeN
to Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

specIuI DINpuIch,
Houston. Tex, May IA meeting
OF unemployed was held tonight. Tihs
meeting issued Il call for mass meet
ing OF all The unemployed in the city
for tomorrow night. JnO. X. Patterson
~ president and f.. Evans secretary.
Patterson IL a Chicago bricklnyer. They
intend 70 organize IA Texas Industrial
army and move on TO Join coxey at
Washington. At tomorrow nights
meeting tho colonies. majors and cap
talns are 70 be elected. subHcrip-
ton will be taken up.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

Cincinnati, Ohio. May 3.--B. II. Bel
ton, for Dan Creedon. issued n challenge
TO Bob Fitzsimmons tonight TO fight
for the middle-welEht championship Of
the world 15s pounds. allowing Fitz-
simmons TO weigh at o'clock on the
day OF the contest, the match TO be-
on any terms iritzsimmons may name
before the Olympic club, New OrleanH.
or in England. The terms or tho letter
are very personal and abusive.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

10 Declares Mrs. Wary Elizabeth
Lcnsc Of Kansas,

BY Associated Press.
Kansas city. Mo, May 9-MrH Mary
Elizabeth Lease Is In Kansap city to-
day.
~ am In the hands OF my dress
maker she explained, 1T is untortu-
nate, but We must pay attention 90 the
customs and fashionH"
'Whnt do / think OF CoNey2" Hhc said,
"rhis spontaneous uprising of people
from every part OF the country Is not
the work OF one man, aud II is not nc-
cdentnl. II II n revolution of n starry
Ing people"
"What would you have done n you
had been IN CoXey's place.
what would ! have donol | should
have gone up those steps Into the
capitol or ! would have never tried H.
But | would not have tried to 20 into
the capitol building until had a force
behind me that could easily overcome
an the police Of Washington"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

The Louder Was Absent Yesterday,
hut browne Was ricrc.

BY Associated Press
washington. May 3,-Gen. Coxey
was conspicuous by his absence from
the camp OF the army OF the COM
monwealcrs durlng the greater portion
Of today. lie remained AT his quarters
Mt the National hotel, for the purpose
mainly Of attending to mottera Incl
dent TO the proposed removal OF the
nrmy's camping place 20 moro health
full part of the city Whichever site
Il finally decided upon. the cOxeyltoH
viii retain their present location MS
n spending ground, whore the leaders
can address their hearers every night.
1--WE have 595 men IN our camp
todny" said Marshal Browne I'VE
have weoded out NIL OF tho bad ele-
mont. Things are getting along very
smoothly and there has been no trouble
Of nnY Kind"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04
Increasing the Police Fierce.
Nv Aasucinted PresH.

Valparaiso. Ind. May IA special
meeting Of the city council tonight
authorized the mayor 10 eppoint auf-
fIcIent police force 10 protect the city
and also ordered the city health bonrd
20 meet the Randall army at the city
limits and vacolnate every member. AZ
q mars meeting tonight resolutions
We're adopted that assistance and en-
tertninmcnt be refused 20 the 'eggrc-
requesting Randall not 20 enter the
city
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

BY Associated Presa-
Pittsburgh. Pa. May s-Presldent
Mcbride OF the United Miners Of
America stated todey that there was no
less than e{.O0n miners working IN the
country. Should the strike be settled
by a confersncc II Will be the RrenieAt
victory the miners have won In years.
with an output OF $50, 900 600 tuns. EN-
ployed in them are abou; $4,000 miners.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

by Agaociated Presa.
Haasville. Ind. May s.--Gen. Randall
and his army lost their way In In
diana's zig-zag roads. and as a result
canned Ia the woods tonight on n
hillside two miles from Hobart. Ind.
The men marched an day IN mud ana
rnIn. The rationg being acanty Ram
dali expects 10 reach Valparaiso Ind,
tomorrow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

By Associated Press.
Vienna. May San employe OF the
British embassy at Paris OF the name
of Villaume has beaten the cycling
record for six hours having covered
In that time the distance of liz miles
and III yards.