Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-16
STRIKE DECLARED OFF.
MILITIA AND DEPUTIES RELIEVED
OF DUTY.
Places of striker. VIII be Fitted by
New Men aud No Heinstnte-
mcnts Made--Arrested for
Interfering with Mails.

\ NsfAf2 AHA tANA H0aiNHlnth
nave been re.tryed from duty Every
thing on The Gut, Colorado aud sanla
re ~ running louAy AS N no trouble eN-
S,s1, with tne exception o. tn, irregu-
| "a ~ u trains Mllcu nave bceu dc.sk ~
al Nieblrne and Temple, wnlcn may fe-
4uslc gay or so 20 strdlgnisn CUT anu
sss Them unoer the proper scncau.e. ~.
passvnger AMI ffe.ght Trans are funn.ul
anu tAc Inv issueu nouce to,il,y 10 AZ.
eoHhecNona anu al concrrneu tIat Inc.
are teau TO receive ana trans port az.
business, both passenger ana ire.snt, IN
| S.un'..h pv''snAo.c ana 1--we STOCK.
1he brotnernoOd OF Locolno .iVs fire
men mas oueicu to furn4su nreinen oil
, ,n.s V,Nsr TO taSo the p.s,ys OF Nj. s,riK
ihB hfemen Vn tnc nOrtatrn ulNislou
Mho ietuseu 10 30 to worNs Ddg tn.s wii
.4vt ov necessary, IS al ure.nen On the
~ os'n ~. ulsision who are meinOers o.
tns hfotnefnVuu OF Locomotive riremel
'stuihed 70 worS at y. Ia, .0day.
SMitth crews are reauy ~ lakc charge
OF the yafus al Ienpie tosnurro,,, as
al OF the switcnmea snd Dotn gay ana
Msht yardmaster declined - VIOLA uur-
thk thv uouold anu consequently severed
sher connection witn tne company anu
| "at nor ~ reinst,ttvu. i-inpioyes Mna
| ere lhtmosfs o. tne .AnieHuatn ltallwa9
union VINO went Out On lac s1ukc wat.i-
gu. siiy Jusohoau0n via not NC zen.
General Manager Yoakum LETT for Tenn
pts tohieht anu VIII arrive tncre tOmof-
10" MORNING, anu VIA sooK over the Sax
eaNon a. mat point and otner places
ol the a.ne wnett trouVlV mas ckis,eu
anu VIII be aDsen, several dnys.
l. mere Is a deCided feenhg OF relief that
Nhe sHlhe Is over Ailu thnt IL ended with
out aAy SERIOUS violence. As u pret.lu-
| t.ohs4s measure, llase squad OF regular
poilee Is sun maintained IN the yuras OF
| me santa he, but u there Ia no eyidense
| tehlsht or disturbance IN thal locality IL
u expected they wlli be witndrawn IN the
All trains OF the Santa Fe arrived and
departed on time today ana night without
suatus' ana the condition OF anaira
normal attitude OF peace and quiet. 1t
| - no longer the scene OF turbulent mass
OF humanity, held In check by the forces
given Mayor Fly and sherlnf Herman,
ably assisted by Chief OF Police Jordan,
Tor the admirable manner. with which
Iucy handled thiu strike, and the resolute
nrmness they displayed In upholdlng the
| majesty Qt tho law and preserving the
peace and protecting. properly from the
wicked designs OF the lawless he 1t
said, 70 the credit OF the strikers. there
We're but Few OF them among this disOr-
oerly clement That they wanted 10 win
goes without saying. but the majority Of
them wanted to win by fair and honor
uhle means ls also true, They deprecated
~ NJ acts on violence, hnt na usual IN all
Such cases, they could not control the
lawless element hence their canae was
weakened ~ & and mora cr less brought
INTO disrepute with all lsw-abldng citi-
Tonight there was a mass meeting held
| " Central Park 10 discuss the strike
ent The meeting was OF popullstle
character and the speakers were all pop
John Dwyer prominent Knight Of
Labor. condemned strikes; said they had
never advanced TIE cause OF labor--on
e e favored haa bagdfa ana sj9rsd
alton Of a National beard NJ arbltra-
tion to which all differences between en-
ployer and employe should be referred
for final adjudication. favored govern
ment ownership OF railways MS one Of
the, solutions Of the present problem and
said the remedy for the present evils that
AFFECT the country and oppresa labor was
through the ballot box and not In strikes;
that II the laborlng men worked as hard
ly 10 congress- as they DID In organizing
and carrying on strikes there would be
no need fer the latter az patriotic. law
rs both the dominant parties were equal
ly responsible for the present condition
q affairs they should support the popu-
list party. which was In line with the peo-
pie.
A.. b. Buetelle followed In similar
Then T. A. Pouligh one OF the leaders
OF the present strike. made a rambling
corporations, trusts and combines, and
said The. labcring men must stand for
their rights or they would become more
slaves: He then read the following tele-
"Aii negotiations on: our position
stronger In consequences. Fight TO hnl9h
now, Dlsregard rumors and newspapers.
The action OF Mayor Fly In sunpressing
the strike here was condemned. This oe-
OF the crowd had left and Mr.. Dwyer
stated emphatically that he. did not APP
prove OF such action and had he been
Thought the mayor had done right in
preserving the peace and protecting prop
/ thought will be nugatory and that Debs'
name has lost its force as rallylng
| cry.
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION.
The next meeting OF the State Rar as
scciation conveneg At Galveston and Its
sessions viii be held IN the parlors OF
The Beach hotel. beslnning on the. 9th
association. composed Of Wiliiam II.
Clark Of Dallas. Joseph D. Stubs OF Gal.
vestoni Lewis u. Bryan Of Nelaseo; Rob
ert @. Street OF Galveston aud William
l.. Prather OF Waco, have given active
attention 10 securing an Interesting pro-
gramme and large attendance. The pro:
| gramme. In addition TO the reports OF
| committees on Jurisprudence and law re-
form, judicial administration and rem
| mission to the bar, COMMERCIAL law and
| criminal law, will be az follows;
Opening address, OF the president, Com
statutory and Constitutional Law, Es,
peciaily such changes as AFFECT the De-
velopnient and Progress o. the Law
| iuenta for the Benefit OF Creditors," by
Charles s. Todd OF Texarkana; "rhe
Statutory Craze" by y. b. Perkins OF
Greenville; 1.-THE Law OF Contributofy
| Negligence" by Dudley q. Wooten OF
| Dallas; Judicial Jurisprudence" by
Robert G. Street OF Galyeston: The
Criminal Law OF Texas and Its AdminiF-
tratlon." by Judge Norman O. KlttreIl
of Houston: annua, address. Some Re-
nectlons on the Relations - Capital and
Labor" by Judge d. -, Tarleton OF Fort
Worth: 1.-THE Legal Profession. Its Value
Importance and Influence by Judge Ed
win Hobby OF Houston. The Old Court"
by W. r. Ramsey or cleburne, Tories
or Jury Trial" by Judge y. u. Conner
or ERstland; Corporate Land owner
ship" by NJ. II. dossett OF Kaufman.
MRS. BRENDEs DEAD.
Mira. Louisa Rrendes. wife OF Fred
erick Brendes. died AZ her home. oor-
ner Twelfth and Mechanic streets. at 6
o'clock yesterday afternoon. aged 70
Deceased cane to Galveston from Ger
many In 1876 and had resided here ever
since During the yellow fever epidemic
IN 1861 Mrs. Brsndes turned her home
into q private hospital and cared for
the afflicted ones.
Mr.. Brendes has been employed by
the county and city IN various positions
for over 20 years and IA now night at.
tendant Mt the city hall.
The deceased leaves six grandchildren
four living In Galveston, one In Rher-
man. Texas. and one IN ST. Louis
The funeral Will take place fouo-.