Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

ihc printers nave ueitutcu inc nNd
day proposition.
Over 1000 miners In Eastern Ken
lucky arc out.
Munclc. Ind. will have cooperative
pudding mill.
Socialists are making considerable
progress In Iowa.
St Louis carpenters won their strike
for 50 cents an hour.
4 boycott caused the failure Of a
lending Chicago baker.
New York actors formed a union that
bids fair to become national.
Professor Bcmis OF the Chicago
University. says the average weekly
John Lubbock knew what he was
taliinr about.--Advance.
Federation OF Trades or Alameda.
Cal, voted to enter the political field
New York printers are looking up
plan to provide for their unemployed
Three of the largest brcweries OF
Louisville Ky. have been unionized.
Toledo Central Labor Union adopted
the American Federation of Labor plat
for-1,
Detroit cigarmalSers are in favor OF
lining union men $50 for Joining the
militia.
iusilltSS IL IltkiilE up III Some III
the building trades, but work is gener-
ally duh.
over 100000 people in this country
live upon the wages paid by railway
companies.
Three thousand union garment work.
ers of New York secured Saturday
half holiday.
An altruistic- co-operative colony Is
being formed by f.. b. CASTOR, Des
Moines, Iowa
California prohibitionists lean to-
wards the single tax philosophy OF
Henry George.
The cigarmakers granted six charters
during the last months, and won n
strike in Chicago.
The United States manufactures
every year over ts50.ooO.O0O OF iron and
$500 10000 oo Of steel
Pront-sharinG Is said to be in sue
cessful operation at the Willlamsport
Iron and Nail works
The Adams Express Company en-
ployes are forming branches OF the
American Railway union,
II is expected that Mr.. Coxey will
speak at the National Road Confer
cnce to be held at Asbury Park.
Socialists of New York refused to
the Populists provided for them.
The mayors Of Chicago. Omaha and
Philadelphia are making fights against
the gas monopolies of their cities
City employees of Omaha, Neb., organ
lied a union which was chartered by
the American Federation OF Labor.
Thirty white families were evicted nj
the Trotter Coke works in Pennsylvania
and 100 negroes put I'm their places.
Labor bodies are everywhere discus
sing the American Federation OF Labor
platform. and they are generally adopt
ing 1t.
Prominent officials of the American
Railway Union on the Pacific coast are
moving to consolidate all labor organi-
cations.
Wages among the lake sailors at
Chicago Is Sl.50 day and they work |
hard to get 1t at that. Last year $500 |
was paid.
Two-thirds OF the families In the
United States have mortgagcd homes,
or none at all. This is official from the
last census.
At Saco Maine, the Thornton Acnd-
envy officials prohibited the girl gradu-
ates from wearing anything but plain
Bingham dress, or the boys an every
day suit.
The National Union for Practical
Progress Is n new organization for
political and social reform, OF which
Editor b. o. Flower OF the Arena is
a leading spirit.
The Michigan Farmers Alliance.
Of Labor, American Fedora
ton Of Labor and the Grange will hold
a conference at Lansing July to talk
independent politics.
The Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
ginecrs has decided to sell the Meadow
Lake farm, which the order owns In
Illinois, and convert the proceeds into
! fund for the benefit Of disabled mem
oers OF the order.
The Walters Alliance, OF New York.
having withdrawn from the National
the Cigar Makers Union
iavors BUSTING them from the Central
Labor Union and other central bodies
his by way of encouragement to In
dependent movements.
Rev. w. II. Carmorline, pastor of
he NJ Il, Church at Pullman, said at
he American Railway Union conven-
ion In Chicago: 1.-THE situation at Pull
nan is more distressing and more des-
,erate than at any other place in the
and George NJ. Pullman is re-
ponslble for It,"
The Cincinnatian announces that
,eHcNer IN cooperation, living In the
entral part of Ohio. has property OF
he value Of $500. which he is willing
o put into cooperative work, II CO.
perators can be found who will con-
ribute enough TO lift mortgages
to about $4,000 from it.
The bona fide lnborers OF Washing
on do not feel very good just now
bout the advent OF hordes OF unem-
oyed men there The commissioners
( the District have announced cut
n wages from Si.25 and s1.50 TO s1.00 a )
ay. Representative Goldzler brought I
he matter up in the house I'm the shape
resolution asking the commissions .
rs to explain why the cut was made.
The Amalgamated Society Of Carpen- .
FRS and Joiners. according TO their l
eth annual report, has balance OF ,
yer sssl.OO0 ON harfd The expendi- /
lres last year were heavier than ever \
efore. II is reported that the unem- /
Logged got over 100000 In benefits ana Z
10 sick over 100000, in addition TO e
Their benefits paid 10 men on strike. (
lperannuated or meeting with &c I
dent. I
Ex-Gov. Campbell OF Ohio says dur r
lg the last decade the farms OF that :,
tate decreased In market value s2eO,- a
1000. though there was an increase =
the total wealth OF the state OF S242.- !,