davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-17
rIm sourmnnN eosrnnnNen.
Suggestions for Increased business
between the North and south.


New York, July ls.--The COMMITTEES
appointed at the Southern conference
recently held in this city TO formulate
plans Tor bringing into closer contact
the business interests NJ both sections
OF the. country north and south, met
todey in the directors room OF the Mu-
tual Life Insurance building for the
purpose Of considering more than 200
different suggestions received from
prominent eoutheTners. The meeting
was isrgely attended, although several
delegates teiegraphed that military
duty would prevent their being present.
Hugh II. Garden OF this city called
the members to order and outlined the
work before the committee. He re-
ferred to q large number of sugges-
tons received as indicating the general
Interest felt in the project deorge II,
Sullivan OF this city was then elected
secretary and the reading OF the var
ioul suggestions received was begun.
telegram from the Young Mems
Commercial club of Augusta. which has
actively supported the promoters OF the
conference In their efforts TO bring
both sections OF the country into closer
commercial relations was read. The
club urged that Immediate action be
taken and pledge Its support Of the con-
illusions arrived al by the committee,
1t also urged publication of the fact
that labor troubles We're not affecting
southern territory, The communina-
tons generally urged the raising Of
gum OF money sufficient to insure the
legitimate presentation OF the souths
commercial advantages. and suggested
that the committee he given permanent
power The appointment Of commit
tee on foreign commerce was also sug-
gested.
Nearly all the communications CON
talned reference to the existing labor
difficulties, the fact that the southern
states were comparatively free from
hulh trouhles being frequently noted,
All the various interests wera repre-
Atnted, the advantages for Tile develop
ment or each different Industry being
carefully considered. The objects OF
me ctLferenGe were universally mp
pl1uded, and willingness to abide by
~ decisions as TO the best manner In
which Its ends could be subserved was
pledged, After a session lasting nearly
three hours ;ecess was taken.
clinton Furhish OF Washington and
Colonel r. w, Wilson consulted with
me committee at the invitation Of
chairman Garden, The committee will
probably meet again tomorrow.
Among those present today We're II.
II, Edmonds Of Maryland. S, NJ, Jar
yis, James II. Swami, Charles A. De-
ahon, II. II. Courtney OF Kentucky. j.
NJ kreamer Judge Alexander q, Has
kell of South Carolina, John S. VIII
Washington.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-17

Boston, Mass, July l6.-At Music
hail tonight after two rounds Of as
short lighting as Boston has witnessed
this season. Peter Maher stood waving
his arms over the PROSTATE form OF
Frank Craig, the colored wonder from
New York. whom he had knocked out
by chance right-hander. II took
but five minutes 10 settle the darkey's
championship aspirations but early in
tho battle II looked like a walk over
for him to win. In the second round
Dfaher sailed into the negro and for
the first minute It was give and take
with honorB easy Then the battle in
clIned to the Caucasian and he fol-
lowed Craig all over the ring and final
ly caught him a stiff upper cut fun in
the face. Before the darkey could get
his guard into place Maher caught him
light one with the left again. Then
Maher shot his right and Craig fell TO
the floor with n bang that could be
heard all over the hall There he laid
until Time-keeper Dan Murphy notified
the referee that time was up and the
negroes second lifted him 10 his feet
He was then unconscious but few
minutes careful handling brought him
around
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-17

Chicago. July 1.-THE strike situn-
tlon at Pullman appears to be grow
ing more serious for the strikers. 1t
is the general opinion that the works
Of the Pullman company VIII be OPEN
ed tomorrow, and there will be a stam-
pede OF the men to regain their old
positions. During the last twenty-four
hours the attitude Of the strikers has
undergone a marked change and whore
previously they were talking about
how the fight was won, today little
groups Of workmen talked about how
they had lost the strike. II. Heathcote,
chairman OF the strikers, admitted to-
day that no had practically given UP
hope, the only reason for holding on
being that Debs might be able 10
come TO the rescue. Hu said II Debs
would declare the general atrllSe off
the Pullman strike would also be at
an end,
Chairman Heathcote nnds difficulty
IN keeping the strikers together on
account Of the diversity OF nationals
ties, The Hullanlers, who number
about 1900, he said, and the Poles,
with equal numbers, who, together
employees, are anxious to return, re-
gurdesg Of the feelings Of the other
n0tionalities. Al the offices OF the
company Manager Middleton said that
orders 90 open the shops were ex-
pecled at any time, but no such word
had been received from Mr. Wloltes to-
day. lie believed the trouble was
lesaly lost.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-17

Little Rock, Ark, July i6,---AIthough
every indication here is that the strike
Is ended Chairman John Johnson Of
the local American Railway Union
lodge says he han advised all members
10 remain out for the present at least,
He says he does not think the strike
Ia over, but expects it to grow stronger
after the temporary lull and the Amer
lean Railway union to come ont ylotori-
Gus. He today received the following
telegram from chicagoi "Chief Arthur
admits he is dlllnE places Of The strlk-
lng engineers with "acabs," Engineers
revolving in consequence. Cincinnati,
Toledo, Chicago, ST. Louis, ~. Paul
and other important places are alb
solutely solid Disregard rumors and
newspapers, Tremendous meeting here
today, We are All right (slgned)
"EuaENE V. DEBs."
A meeting il being held at American
Rsilway union hall here tonight,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-17
CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL
THE POPE WRITES 4 BRIEF COM
MENDING rr,
In which He Recites the Advantages
the Church Can obtain From the
Movement - Many bishops,
Priests aud Laymen Present.

Plttsburg, N. ". July i6.-Mgr, sa-
TOLL sent "A letter to the president OF
| the Catholic summer schools today,
transmitting n special brief to the
4 schools from Leo XIII. Among other
things he says Most undoubtedly the
Institution over which you preside is In
every way worthy OF commentator
and encouragement. Be assured that
am ready and willing to render your
Lake Champlain school any service in
my power"
The pope's brief reads: ITO our
venerable brother. Francis, Archbishop
OF Lepanto, apostolic delegate Leo XII
pope, venerable brother. health and
apostolic benediction.
ut has recently been brought to our
knowledge that among the many move
ments so OPPORTUNITY set on foot in
the United staes for the increase OF
religion Catholic summer school
through the cooperation OF the clergy
and laity has been established on Lake
ChRmplain and Plattsburg. We have
also learned that the school has been
affiliated by the board Of regents OF
the University of New York and em-
powered to confer degrees upon those
who follow its courses OF study. There
were many reasons for founding a
school OF this kind. one affecting the
good OF religion that Catholics by their
union Of thought and pursuits may
the more effectually defend the Cath
Ollie church and Induce our brethren
who are separated from us with re
gard TO Christian faith to make their
peace with her. Another. that by
means OF lectures from learned teach
ers the pursuit of the highest studies
may be encouraged and promoted and
finally that though the principles laid
down by us In our encyclcal on the
condition OF labor and by their praG-
tical illustration and application the
peace and prosperity OF fellow citizens
may be secured.
1--WE are aware that bishops have
been the promoters Of these things
because they saw that In many ways
notable benefits would result there
from. Moved. nevertheless, by our
great desire that the best interests Of
the people OF the United States may
be furthered by the constant addition
Of new helps we are pleased to give
our commentator to the trustees OF
this summer school and to exhort
them not to deslst from the task they
have already undertaken, but to go
forward In II with Drawer confidence.
Since we have been Informed also that
the third annual session Of the school
VIII be held and that bishops. priests
and members OF the laity VIII be pres
ent we send to those who win attend
our heartiest greeting, praying God
to bless their undertaking and pur-
poses. We trust venerable brother,
that In this your aid will not be want.
iug, and that by constant assistance
You Will encourage these assemblies OF
Catholics, and that the largest BEN
eiits accrue therefrom To religion and
good citizenship. May the, apostolic
henedictlon, which we impart lovingly,
be an earnest OF the many heavenly
blessings with which We nray the Al
mighty to reward your soul and the
souls Of the bishops, priests and peo-
pie, (Signed)
LEO XIII"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-17

Washington, July 16,-Membcrs Of
the Texes delegation in congress have
Interested themselves in the crusade
OF tho pexns sugar rsisers for the
IS TO come into this country free OF duty,
abrogatlon Of The Hawaiian treaty un-
dor which an sugar from those islands
II seems that this provision can hardly
be excused upon any ground, not even
tho protection OF any American interest
or Industry and IL a direct bounty 10
the sugar trust which controls all
Huwaiin sugars. There Will either To-
morrow or next day be conference
or memherR Of tho Louisiana and
IeNas decoration with view to hay
ms lhls clause stricken out OF the bill.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-17

New York, July ia number Of
mon arc at work ereeting rortabls
houses noar the csneourse at coney
Island, Inquiry as to what they were
for eiioited the roply' "Ior Edison.
Watch and walt" It is said that Edl-
son Is going 10 experiment IN using the
sea waves as q motive power for gem
Grating electricity.
u has long been known TO him that
by floating a aoriaa 0f large casks at
taehed 70 each other by chains, and
anchored so as TO rise and IAN with
tho wavea, they could. by means OF
rods communicating With ratohat
wheels placed In power houses on
shore, be made TO reyolye dynamns
and EenerAla nlenlrlniIv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-17

Washington, July id,~rGovenor Me.
Council OF Idaho has ,eleRraphed sena-
tors shoup and Dubois that 10 has In
formation that the strikers have re-
fused 10 allow the trains to DO run to
Occur d'Alene and that the troops
there must be retained and possibly
others sent to reinforce them. rho
Idaho senators want to SEQ the presi-
dent and secretary OF war TO see II
the request OF Mcconnell eeunot be
complied with. Senators shoup and pu-
bola were Informed that the troops
would remain In north Idaho as re-.
quesied by Governor Mcconnell, and
that more troQpa would be sem 10 tho
scene Of irpubis II Il was deemed neees,
sary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-17

soon as shilling or "a cents had been
accumulated. The idea took 10 well
that the government allowed penny
banks in connection with the post office
TO be established In the schools. and
there are now over 1000 OF these.
Nearly one.half the children bring
their fees and make use of these banks,
nearly 100000 forms for sticking the
stamps being supplied every year.
Tho number Of depnsitors in these
school penny banks is now enormous,
and the annual savings are nearly
$4,000 The adoption Of this plan in
this country, where so many children
who attend the free schools could take
with them every Monday dime or a
quarter, would result In object lessons
in thrift which would prove national
blessing"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-17

Lexington. Ky, July lG,-After the
lodge meeting all Masons refused to
tank about the Breckenridge case. A
committee was appointed some time
nso 20 Investigate AMI report, 1t is
generally suspected that the report has
been made and adopted. The report
was for expulsion and that the name
mas been dropped, but no Masons Will
confirm this report, II is announced
that nothing win he known of the
action Of the Masons ill after the pri-
marieH, September 10, at which time 1t
WIN De determined whether Col Breck-
cohgresa. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-17

Now orleans, L., July iS--Aiel1lroy
s Co., says; Futures liverpool closed
Arm, i-dad higher than Saturday, with
spot sales Of 5000 bales but our mar
ket closed at exactly az the same prices
as Saturday, Spots were steady and
aelee aggregatinE 1900 bales The ru,
NOR eprrsn, hero on saturday AZ thH
eAp1e'atian % new bais from, aeuth.
qtn AfkAasRe within ehoul ton DAYS.
haq been Investigated hg us and proves
W Nr fniiwls gniuimdad our Cofc-
sh9nignt ~ Hope Arh whore w su-
ahepi ven ,leys warbler thnN lnst yeas.
eud "a new halo e sNroaiHa STOUT Ag-
FAst ) which 10 eaitlsr than urual.
southwest testa haNsTor .rfpmiaes
~ nRiae more new eaies ipr HpSt weSA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-17
An Exciting court scene.

Sacramento, Cal, July 1g.-purlng
the hearing Of a writ OF habeaa corpus
Tor the release OF tho three Dunamuir
strikers hsfere Judge catIin this after.
noon detachment of regulars march
ed Into the court house with tho evi.
dent Intention OF taking the prisoners.
Judge catlin immediately arnsa aud
called upon persons who were present
,eplst any attempt OF the soldiers
20 take away the att'ihora. Assistant
attorney Knight excitedly 3umpsd 10
MS Rect and met the soldiers as thoy
were entering the court room. IIa ar
usied from 90 return TO the depot.
Mnieh they did after considerable heal
atoh The excitement in the CONT
room was Intense Several spectators
reached for their hip pockets and M.
poghed their determination TO obey
judge catlin's order 10 prevent the reg.
WARS from taking the prisoners. O,hrra
heeuredly barred the doors leading 10
me court room and thra0tanInHly de.
clhred their Intention of rcslsting the
reHulare. While tho excitement was ~
ieVcr neat the assistant attorney arose
ana vowed 10 the regulars and com
ulhnaed them 10 return to their quar-
tsls' After the excitement had suh-
sided Judge catlln ordered the thr,,.
hflsoners remanded tofthe custody of
INC chief % police. They am charged
Win ssealipg an engine at Duusmuir
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-17

Washington, July G,-Comptroller
-Eekles today bulletins the following
ohanEes In Texas National banks: Flrst
Na'ional bank Of Meridian, James A.
eo'''ngham, assistant cashier, The
state National bank Of Vernon. s. G
stephens cashier in place OF Il. NJ.
Mallory n =, Yopngblood, assistant
cashier The Iron city National bank
OF Llano- NJ NJ. Hargls, yice-prcsldeut
IN place Of 7. II, Laning. He also an
proves as reserve agent the NidIIng
nauqnRl hank OF Kansas city for IKE
a1N9itoh County National bank and ths
fn ,ep 'So a.. NATIONAL bank OF New Yopl,
''' thf tlly National bank of Ouanah
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-17
THE TURF.
At Chicago,

Chicago, July 1e.-Flrst race, Ave
elghths of a mlle-plggs won, The Prin-
cess second, Remora third. Time,
1901 Ia
Second race. three-quarters OF a mile
-Probeseo won. Monrcvla second, Gold
Pan third. Time, TIA.
Third race, Jne mile and twenty
yards-William II, won, coluette sec
ond Can't Rees third. Time, l;4i L.
Fourth race, mile and one-slxteenth--
Faraday won, Lehman second. somer-
sault third. Time. 1i6,
Fifth race, one mile--Wildwood won,
Tremona setond. Equator third Time.
lA0 Ia.
Sixth race. three-quarters OF a mile
Imp Percy won, La Rosa second. Anna
third. Time, ia,
Seventh race declared of.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-17

81 Louis, Mo-. July 1s-East st.
Louis results-First race, flve-eighths of
a mile-Tenor won, Bessie Lee second.
The Broker third. Time, 1907.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile
-Flayilla won, Luke Richards second,
One Dime third. Time, 1;22.
Third race, nine-sixteenths OF a mile
Censor won, Annie r. second, Jim
Lamb third. Time, 'Bss
Fourth race, nine-aixteenths of a mile
Defy won, Bleckemore second, Ike S.
third. Time, 59t-4,
Fifth race. one mile--George Hakes
won, Granite second, Jordan third.
Time. 1851 Ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-17
LESSONS IN THRIFT.
no" the Pablo Schools In Eusinnd
Act as savings Banks.


Act as savings nanls..
y am not an Anglomaniac.r said I,
w Hitchcock Of New York. who was
at the Lindoli yesterday, but am In.
'er'sted In an attempt that Is being
mede IN the east to Introduce into ,be
ppbllo srheols object ltssens n ihrif,
sreh ca are taught IN the rrglish
board schools ~ 70 within IA,
ysara eEo the anomaly existsd N ms.
lsnd % pereeus 70 80 slaesgs or ufs
nolnF compelled unleF tlttst u M
prlspnmeni 20 send shelr children 10
school although feaA yaryirr irom
esniA 70 70 cents per week Mad % ~
rNas,9p matter how poer ,ha paronts
ihisut pr hNn fgfe schooia Nfih ~
tsRls1sd hi England plan was de.
ylked whereby those parents who oonia
sHesd 70 pay fees could teach their
children habits Of thrift, and al the
same time accumulate sums Of money
ipr them IN very easy manner.
AfIangements were made with the
fosth SAVINGS bank whereby children
conla take their fees 10 school as usual
purchase penny postage stnmps with
the money attach these statnps 20 sna'
clhl slips provided for the purpose ana
fheu denp7lt 'he silns IN M hanl,s. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-17

New York, July ls-First race. Ave
furlongs, selling-Panway won, Robus-
ia second, Tom Finley third, Time.
iO2 l-2,
Second race, five furlongs, selling
81. Felix won, Wheeler second. Rosa H,
third. Time, 1908.
Third race, FIVE furlongs, selling-st.
Vincent won, ct. Pauline second. Cana
dian third. Time. l:Osl-2
Fourth race. four furlongs-stonell
won, DR.. Hasbrouck second. Logan
tilrd. Time. ia.
Fifth race. mile and one furlong-
Tom skidmeIe won, Mr. Sass second,
Marshall third. Time, 1866 "a.
Sixth race, one mile-skeddaddle won,
Roller second, Void third Time. l;4s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-17
chnrgcs of Con1emnl.

Chicago. July 16.-Dlstrict Attorney
Milchrlst has prepared an information
which Will he fled In the United! States
circuit court tomorrow charging Debs
pnd other officers OF the American Rail
way union with contempt Of court.
pebs, Howard, Rogers and Keleher Will
ho named as having violated the In
Junction OF the court, Judge Seaman
win summon the defendants 10 appear
IN court at once and a rule viii be en-
tered commanding them to show cause
why they should not be punished.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-17

last week from Chicago and estab-
lished in the Arcade. The association
was seriously crippled by the trouble
1t had with It's late secretary-treas-
urer, sImsrott, but would have recov-
cred from that had not the strike,
which involved a large percentage OF
its members. who lost their Hitua-
tlonE. nnma nnnn them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-17

Chicago, July iS,--Ths strikers head
quarters at ulrioh's hall today were
enlivened an much as poaslbie BY
speech masking About 1850 were pres
ent Mr.. pehn himself participated In
the oratory. He confined his remarks
largely 70 roasting" the newspapers.
pebs charged The General Manassrs'
ns.qrntion with an abnormal lack Of
Fttaniiy-
tNf siflhs r. not ever" ne Geoiared
W. afe Rvlur a. win The euif1ads
ore spontrdf freight nqlnf. mi they
org eafr}lQT liul fiWsat Three
uontnf ~ lnla sort IN iaine ana eytf,
r1na N chleaNn win he naahrupt rin,
sltlse n aiiil on and wiii bs on un,i
Nr'ae ir7m me srsNd aitratie1 ~
tfs Adareages die Nnefi-tu RaNeat
union 5eadauArlers apoearad aimoi,
deserted today, Now and than mis-
siqnafy driffed Into the onloe or
oommitteeman appeared 70 make his
report, but the usual crowd Of the
curious and the hustle Heretofore per.
FadinE the place were lacking.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-17

Jackson, Miss, July le.-Governor
Stone today issued another INSTALL
ment OF state warrants making the to-
tai amount now in circulation n25, 900.
Acknowledgement Johnson had advised
the governor to pay no attention to
the demands OF Chief Hazen of the
secret service. Several other states. he
said have been In the habit OF Issuing
these warrants and no question has
been raised as to their right to issue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-17
THE ENID RAILR0I1
II REAKs our Aea,s
AnE DnsrRosrD,
All Trains Are s,oppsa 4.
tionni Troops Are Az,
More pIopd.hea p-''
Reward. Ar. oa.,. Nv

Guthrie, o. T.. july "a
tween the towns of Rosna ', n
ENID and the Rock Islssa ~
broke out again today. u,,..!
Marshai Nix received tal.s,,..
afternoon from Enid tina, 81
o. regular soldiers statiou,s !. /
protect the Rock Island y ''an u
oeeh ordered by the peoo'.
and also some citizens whn , y.
win the railroad were Ill. y@''|
hours to get out OF the ,a.''
soldier Is reported TO havs
In a Hkirmish between n. , ~
citizens, Two bridges bs,,,,''' 4
IN and Round Pond were x, x,
ms morning, putting a oor'',''
70 all traffic, while telsr,a,s
We're cut and attempts nsS'
uynamite at other points ~
cope with the situation. End. !.
To-Day made acquisitions M.
ernor Renfrow for addl,Io,, Il,
Inc request was Immediate, "
When the soldiers arrlys q
may follow The citizens i, h
themselves and making
threats. Governor RenfroV !.
oided to offer u reward q IA VI
.he conviction of persons snn,I
the burning OF the brldsss 1,
demand of the Rock Island n
do their part towards atai.,,
troubles by complying win n
ordinances OF Enid and Rou,l
in granting depot faoilitles
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-17

Guthrie, o. H., July It's
between the towns of Enid MI
Pond and the Rock Island rsIisy
renewed with vigor today sls;
eight hours truce following ilid
of government troops. Two hlH]
tween Kremiln and Round ri
fired today and burned sOH9|
putting a complete stop 10 Il
and traffic, Telegraph wires '
and attempts made to use dTa'l
several places. More troop IN
ordered there.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-17

o, msnlsaaleahoroush, KY July 1e-Ap-
piaee " ulSGaalr9us ogye-in has taken
man S M cumberland Gap tunnel one
mashed 40 they viii die. Threa .wo
~ buried alive. All the physiolans 20
c we sly nave been summoned. Tbe
o, lem wilson, white, killed, Brown.
s,p'orea, hadsl crushed. viii
VIZ i,, The names OF those caught are
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-17

New York, July lS.-The Herald's
special from Panama says, The cor,
respondent on Corn Island, Nicaragua,
sends word that quiet has been re-
stored and that martial law Is In force
there The trouble originated through
the Nioaragupn governors attempt to
have a Jamaica negro named Russell
arrested ON II charge or political sedi-
tion, Russell, assisted by other British
subjects, resisted the police. and the
governor called out the troops. In the
NHht which followed the tropns We're
defeated and the governor He'd. The
Jamnieans seized tho government
house, tore down the Nlcaraguan nag
which ilQated over IL and substituted
the British oolurs, Procuring REIN
foreemenis the troops returned ana
eVloted the JamRluans from the house
and reinstated tho governor Many
were wounded, among them jackson,
who. though a Jameican, fought on
the governors Side, Niearaguans be-
lieVe the affair was premeditatod
man 70 give the nrltish government
an excuse to Interfere IN the affalra
OF Corn Island