davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29
QUINN nEnELLIoN.

InsurEruts Secure Vessel Tor she
.raasportnuou of supplies
NLw Hums NSruA 20,-A special
Iey4tuG ~ Gao bOTld rom Jamalua,
tUyE
It's reported tna. the Cuban rov5la.
uOugry parry mas OblAiutl possession
ol "a sUhOJuHr with when 10 carry on
tlu operations OF bringing uii to tue
tlsurgcuW un luu island. Tho vsyssI
may carry both munitions OF war ana
goiu,urcsmunts Of hghuug men. She
is es.d 30 bu In readiness 10 uail, anu IL
Is added that those Ia charge Of her are
merely awaiting instructions fsom rep.
rctoutgtlyeI VI the revolutionary uhiels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29

ing her father, nud implicated her
aunt, MIR. Ellen Leader $40 said sno
was willing go phy tho pHUalty. The
thought that her mother was suiletlug
for crime She had not committed 1l.
most CfnzuI her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29
THE FRANK II. DYER ESTATE,
Probate Cour, Order in Regard to tho
Lvau Of $1,000

In the probate cour! this afternoon
Mrssrs T.. l.. Williams and II, P.Eeu.
dorslu, executors OF the estate OF FrsUE
II. Dyer, deceased, fioI sis,rmeni
showing Ina, there il now on hand, ~
cash, the sum Ji about ilJ,5lJi tHss tho
debts allowed against tho estate have
boon Iali, but 1t seemed Improbable,
owing to objection by persons inteT'
,s,sd, tlat an adjustment OF the legacy
10 Wlulred CussOu, mother OF tha
ueugnsud, could 10 made, Petitioner
rppFpsunt-I tunt IN thelr iudg ment
INC puTu OF SO, 900 might now be loaned
ly t1em, A.I saiislaGgory sesu rifles
mad therefor They therefore prayed
llran orIcr OF court directing them 10
auypruss ips loans upon securities 10
be approved by taem nnd ~ lhis court.
Juige Mon nlly made an order IN
compliance herewith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29

LUNuJN, March gD.-lt De- officially
ivagugI that Whatever JauHIa may
duEru, tNu itCiBiuu uf The Paris Boring
s-a nruiuEiIuu Will ue strictly ulh ru4
10 gutiu- the oDuulug season AMI no
aide issuo will bg allowed 60 ulgg. tbs,
lugl.lJu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29
ni.henrtoncd O,rr lIlr nludlo..

ELSHAHD, Iud., March Ex-senator
Charirs se.fdsuley . son Carl, whose
mysterious dleappenra ace from MiOhi-
gsn uuiNotaity last TAIL created great
Interest, has been heard from, His
mtther received a letter from him TO-
puy written ut San FIauu.sgO, IN
which no snya ho Ia doiug well there
ana Will never return nome. lie says
he LEFT the uuiVeFslty because he was
dibhelTloued over his studies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29
DIAMOND CUTTERS.
Hearing Granted 60 nu Immigrant
FROM Antwerp.

FROM Antwerp.
WAsluEGIoN, March 90.-AsBlstaut
Secretary Hamlln, sitting with Super.
intoudgnt stump, Of tho immigration
bureau, gave hearing tUuay 20 Fran
els b. James, OF Cincinnati, on behalf
Oh Franz Van Rect, u Antwerp, one
81 the diamond caters ru!usol land.
iug some dAya ago by Dc, Suuner, the
immigration c8mmissiOnor. Van Rect
iB one " the finest diamond cutters In
tue world. lie came 10 this country
To confer with HERMANN kUCk, Of
Cincinnati, with Wow II eBtnbnBu-
ing large diamond cutting establish
munL He was not under contact.
For a low unys after MS arrival, Van
Rect was treated us common immi-
grant, hut was nnally pArlled In Gus.
toby Of tue Belgian munster who was
present at tgdAy'H hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29
The IIizh IIat question.

KANSAS CIY, March 2s.-The Non.
fsl,Al Wumau's Chusuan Temper.
a3er Union hnI made u dugidcl 6taud
90 ihs bat removal proposition. Here
lt Zoe fgsy.uu0us adopted ut tholr
iClht mseuuE today:
NluIglH, Wu, tuu mymuuu Of the
AauaiLry Nuu-paEu,pu W. T.. "a.
70 ttatNe iu yluyl u.sH TO ail, aud
i.fgai lugItgta Go none.
'h1g.ycli That We viii hereafter
l,l.ye cur uata ut divine wOTsHip aud
y Ilal-- I. -l.mum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29
HIS nunuouoiis'S srouY.
hat iihfs U0r Husband us "a Friend.
but Wants o. Divorce.

ne Llhfs urr iiusHaud ~ % Friend.
bnt Wants "a Divorce.
los ASurLE5, CAL, March 90
eye Marie burroughs, the actress, has
.A1 consented 90 uisgu5H her ruit for
s!9ite from Mr. Masaru.
hsi t'gfyi which WAS reluctantly
t''li is o. i1llJWr. 81 commenced
,aa l,V0icu suig ia Sau jose, and
Gl't Oteu notified by my attorney that
,AA make % uncomfortable Tor thr
.'2l "h1 gave 90 the press tile fact
tA mmuICud an action Tor divorce.
AA'g great respect Tor Alr. Masscn.
H1s him. 1 want hl8 frluudshlp, hut
syl'l p0lyr have him 49, Trend
.-la asa lusuaul. l ueBiTe 90 uu ,rer
~. .s'o'e my time lO my ull, uud that
hl.l there i8lUlf.
Os.'a'1 luht Mr.. Nilsson is mo-
'. .'.e wan any one OF hundred Of my
s'-'tlnph i.leul5, but 1 uJu't want 10
---''l huJ OF them. In not shAIl
~. Mh1iy again hut snail devote u!I
uAl 10 my chosen pfui-sslnu,
49, my fliUf.oiru suu IN timoulay
y. y, leg.a which suils mo beat. Ght
Exc 'All tlaJ / occupied tho Bama
-'-'ua Wlih my husband in san
'-.''a' 4hisla untrue. lhavo not
r+,,.ll ,.ncg 'hu ault was commenced,
'r' ". note. registers VIII provo tho
'-" q. Eaa, sayU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29

Prosperity NJ HON AMI gtorJ Abroad
says senator IrgD

Prosperity NJ Hon AMI gtofS Abroad
says senator Irge
BRlDOrlHr Conu., March Cat
the Republican banquet insi night
Senator F.yr said:
"Givu us Republican rule for q single
decade and we VIII show ihe people
the beuchCenoo uf Republican icsia.a.
ton. Every man vino wants work
Will have it anu 10 wages 1f the crown
Lax year Di Republican rule, 1892, We
van restore the merchant marine 90 Us
place ami increase our white, strong,
armed fIuaIt8us 20 they commlgd the
respect uLail natiIus. We viii show
ihc people foreign pIlCy that 90
AmuuuIu Boo oyufy hboT ami huiat tho
American dag ON whatever iHlEui we
think best aud u9 hand shall ever
Iull 10 DOWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29
spnln MnIInrsstlentc.

MADRID, March -J.-scluiol DIpuy
ue LONE, the now minI1tur 20 the
United SlgtgBiwiii accompany Marshal
MartinOE CsmpOs 10 CUBA, sailing on
Aptil ., vlsitius Cuba 90 iuvUstgntB
TIE story Of the huug upon the Ameri-
eau steamship Alliance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29

n wv YOuS, March .0.-Mu. WIN.
E..yga AND nor young daughter were
uHtuuI 20 death At North Point, h. l.,
t0day, Ia the reaidence " Mis-, Reeyes's
fn,heT, Israel higOue, wealthy Hfn-
or, MIS-. Reeves got her father aau
mother out safely anu went back Tor
the daughter, buI too late,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29

CENTRAL cry CJlo, March Co.
AlnsJ MuJu auI Henry James,
m.uugs, were crushed 10 death boz sleepy
Hollow mIuo t1Iay Oy % r0uk falling
upUu tAuu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29
'0RA ,0NrEsars.
''en in tho Murder fnr which
"tF neither IL auiI.rtp-.

Uu... A"a'
lima"@' slarCh .B,-gua ..i5.
laft.''55 ~ bts 11u.,s, way naalIy. ;
auptsS wy hluce ml. September, W.a
On. ' .IN. ltie aud taken b. ~ IIg,uss
lat.Tg 'i,'uB' She confessed having
hig I'M w. murlrfiug her father. d..
BY roi.a '.a'gelslui altgmu, U,.Il u.Ia
t.ts.'r''h an ulJuuIp. g.r ..... .4
l,al ',.,, lho ball pa. t.g ,Ig. ugn 'r
NiB5e11 Jack OF hls ,y,..aI'i--vas
ingI a1on allrfwutI, 8i,un IA
.fs4, wee. ..'ss was aImlulstrffu. gBn, he
Mo ~, which no d.ol M Niav. g.
lllrUrei convicted ,f mu.uer uuu
itf noths.' 70 ne imprisonment After
q Ia Ggrs,, was va, sent 10 the pouiluntlary
slst tg LGp tl 70 write q hoT anu In oua
'- nov she aaais.ei In poison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29
uraNa INN. nm. rtrn,na.

NEW NomS, March g0.-Tho extra.
ordiuaiy gund Jury, by ofder OF Judge
Nbub.uuL had Jge 0rdluHry tlmu OK.
O. dUd ina, iinluly today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29

Vnrinn for Woman suuTage, NOT uo.
cause Iao Usiievrs Ia 10, mas ITO.
cnusr ~ was Promised "a tno PEG.
ate.
On o1ssumbling this afternoon ut o
O'clock, t.unrit,Bpnak.ng 10 q qugBtIon
%, uugsuual privilege, rslI Ae uul Ian.
rutvl Improper mlJvss to lvlus, VI
Wusbiu.YH, In 70 preliminary state.
muut Boo hls address Ihis forenoon with
reference ,o that grutlomau's desire TO
shut un debate. uU wished % with.
draw what hu nal said aud Apologies
sNrTriHr.
Nlriau was then recognized aud
ssii not many times In lilo Hud be eu-
Juyod tho privilege OF listening 10 such
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29

an5ku Tor GA uourH.Ia HaIf OH Whist
lui8 pleased tot.rm u.r "naHt-p CO..
,ho woman suumro uru0n. The
Governor AND rsefuarr of the reFil.
tory and many u.u.r .r1IIns ruIzgus,
laticauuI ypu.iuuuu vy.e present TO
honr h.H uHl0Hc.l effort. which wa
often rewarded with 90. widest OBJ.
uIsuso.
.y.. a.. &c..
'"' '"a ''N'it ~ '"'
'yotgh'a on 'u.if.1 90. 0rd Jazz oven.
iur, GIulur., ID. a.l Lnu uulrhti
Dtaatl..r. ,sItI.., ,rs.r....r,If, ,r..
..-.-........'.....
jaw woman
Nfhif. N...r.i,runDc b. tHro.niu tIlt
no would f.y.v. ola conditions ur.I4
that v..r.... I...r..|..,.... .,.I ..,.......
...
''' '''' 'i' N'h''A '.' '.''I''." t"'t
Tue granting ni sI'lH.e would o1Hi "a
shallow on the valid. %. tho CUu.F.
futiop On ,r,,r ........,r. ,t....s.....
49,.
'N'''" "N ''''.' ''''"A'N" ''t
uNt tu 90 question 'Nl.A.1 % uAA
N''h.'s i'''H ".l.' 900 N'h'u'H'
I0.ul iHw generally usuf with iu#
view. Tla DHrauufi.a.I rYvl...p
.,.r.,.. fr,..... ..., ....I..........,...,.
, , '''- '''' "'''' 10
'N''N h.tI' republican I1Im %. guN-
cfuuUn" would au. more Go Prevent "a
limitation unu lls rat.nsIYt..f fHr
HIuugg.
.., . 'I.,' %. a.. '.'',' l'A' q l'''.-
,,.. 49,. a,'... NY. ''
i...,,.. tf.5 ~ "
guggu tue imuuatllu of the minority
r.UuFt that the Mufm0uH were
UnE sIur.rF. lie U.Iufpt am tpIsU.
tIr TgYu.y of tb|H I.rfr.f,s .Irrfut b,
D.t,'..5.f a. .f.f...t. ~ f.......'
,,5..t.r a,,..'.,.... 49,.
49, tt,...''..'. 'v''fl ~. u'ng''
',"' HN .o"''.ull "'uli nave .hA'-
.al,N ~ .neM '1nt ,h,y might nave
In.l election a RerpWilgsn ga. ch.'.y
was not duo tl any fixed r,IitlrI
ulllcy w dishonesty, but tbc cause wac
.ofmcu in thc lac. that O.ah, ln COM
tI1 efIscla oftns grrat ti.inI w,vr. n"
d,uIgI. loo. tbrt tbe W0urp nf TTtab
wouli bf.us tr5uplg OK dIarraco upgn
ilpm.plvos on line Tefr.t5fy. TH,y ,ygf,
Hptuatp4 by tup UuHI,st and rurgst Df
motives aTd limo wBuI femg1strsts ~
iI they were only rty.g t4p ouaprr.
HlGIpsou. of keng. ..I.I 0rrsg Irl,fl.
.r favor of vHulausulIaes
EuuIrss moyri TINT tur Convention
arise a.d report gf1gTr.a. lie with.
UYfI fine urtI,u buuYy.r fnr . t,..
nrut DO allow R8buFtz 10 inv that tHr
gru.l.mgu who had sUuspu in
r.sugnFr 10 ms ufruurut had
had great slFsrs op tbp frf
that Hp mad nor arUkpn pg
hp mrrH 90 tBp g.it.tIlu. U,
wanted Boo announce f.tr tUrrr and
tnru tu.t hr was wIIIiu. fu do Loo nuu
added inai Ng WINS ready 400 uIun mn
with tlr HuHgIumlu fau Provo. Nj
Thurman"
which trp Convention a IlgrUgi uutiI
tsu A.. Ill. tylUy.
MIA. ,,-..,....ti.. ..r..t ,..,.-
~ ,.'. " ''''t !. ',Nt'
'..' ' '''''.i 20. .' ~, "' 'ou,g'
,.,' - ~ .''U v'', s.,'.
~. H.. 'n,.'I,, 49,, Z, - '''
..ItIIrni rGur,b
Th.'Y.ngi ..',,,, OIL, ,.tItIo,. ..tin.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., U,'''''"' a'H'us
r,',,n Va l,' 'o'''y H'a''o , We ,G,
.,tf.,. ,I,,,,. ,,,., g,.,'.,,,',,.'t-,'
'' y, ''I , ,''''. t',' '','.'''i''Dn
go, .aI '-,e.s. ~ 49, VIZ ~,
nomTi. ,", ''''' W '"' "PP''P ''"''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29
''L'i'ro rUoH sirs COMMAND.

'''""h captain Who Fired on
'hu Alliance.
J. Nl" York, March 40.-A spacll
I,giS,'1. Iigm Santiago Go Cuba s4yB
lnm suINl d uagrh hgs been relieved
U55tss .a',,',Auu of tue Spaulsh cruiers
us Az. 'vnaulto which fred upon
il.g Wa',,'''lan steamer Allisuua. Oar
cd luz mas been appointed 20 sue.
thsc,,ll'elbui Nbarra. senior Gar
sisi,g''i govgguur VI tie provincg d.
~ hls resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29

(cO".inusG on Fago EIvs,J
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06
BIG FIRE AT nRApFoRp.
Disastrous CONFEDERATION in a Pennsyl-
Yania City.

-, a. -
bradford Pa May h'-The most de-
structive forest fires known in this sec
tion for Years have rnqed for the INST
,,,oo,,
ABOUT O'Clock this morning fire
started between Glen Unzel and Kether
DolIIve,ss iargo s,n,,nm Iooatod a..
-. -.
t"eeh 'h'se ppints' was soon uesuoyeu'
together with ten million feet OF lumber,
an engine house. railway switches. ak
,.er rars 80 ,,n,t,o,. "a ,ni TT,
dwellings, an OIL wen ana several thou-
sand acres OF timberland.
A specinl train consisting Of n large
,,r,a - or.,,,,,, ,,,,,, ~, 60 49,, -
80 VI ''i e'i'ei was Seiii i''i i'''o- ="
the scene OF the coniiagrptlon. The
flremen were unable to do anything
mora than nrovert tho 0re from an
,,.,.,,'s- ~ ,... ~, .,.,,.,.,,,.., T.,
pio"OLi"k 'no to"i anu suV'Vuu'u :"
dlvertlng the course Of the flames.
Everythinp in tho woods IA aR dry as
u,aor ,nd ,no iooves ana underhrrsh
.'ue', "'',' '"e ~ -,
iurnlsh anuhuaht iuel LOT tue p''Ne'
The flames are going up the hillside at
n ranid rate and DESTROYING everything
'"P'' - -. III, -
IN tlelr path' lhe shy ~ pln'N w" -, -
sllhlng shohs anu t"e hault' niiu"' W
as hlsh as me tops OF the uves. ~ ~
was with ulllleultS tnn' tnc i' u'' "a
pullulHss eScu puu WIZ t,v's ~ ,,d
man had ms snouiuer p,VhVI anu
another inJureh lhterhally WINE Jump
| ing from one Oh me puilu ,.5 in
another houHe woman VIZ s n'' sd,v,'
birth TO child i%enty,iour mum Avn
! previous was rescueu win lmuVh uhll-
Guilty ana II " luhIeh she WI w -,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06

Noconn. Tex. May BLAST night a
mass meeting OF the Democratic voters
of Nooona met at Clarks opera house
to organize Timetable club. j, w,
Swan stated TINT the object OF the
meeting was To- organize local Blne~
tnlllc club. on motion Of G. W Bare
foot. {. 9. Bush was elected temporary
chairman, and j W. Swan secretary
pro ~
on motion OF w. y. Russell COM
mittee OF Ave was appointed To draft
resolutions; also a committee OF three
on organization,
When the committees had retired for
consultation several speakers addressed
the meeting, and much enthusiasm was
aroused Every reference To free silver
was loudly applaudod.
The committees then came In 10 make
their reports.
on organizntion--C C., Bush, presi-
dent: John Morch, treasurer; j, w.
swan. secretary These nominees were
promptly elected by reclamation.
The committee on resolutions brought
IN the following report;
Resolved, /, That we. the Democrats
o. Nocona, Texas, demand the restoro-
ton OF our monetary mint laws as they
existed prior TO 1878
2. That this be done Mt once, without
waiting for the action OF any other
government on earth
The secretary was instructed 10 fur
nlsh copy OF the proceedings to the
papers In Nocona, and also TO the Fort
Worth Gazette,
Tho meeting then adjourned. subject
to the call OF the chairman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06

Washington May 5--As far as could
be learned the subject OF commercial
union, such as indicated In the above
dispatch, has not been n question of
very recent discussion here by the
diplomatic representatives Of the South
and Central American republics. Union
of the Central American states Ia re-
garded by some 10 be desirable from
the standpoint OF a general PROPOSE
ton, but the formation of such uulon
that would contemplate the prohibition
Of the Importation Of English products
and the closing OF the Central Amer-
can ports TO English bottoms In re-
garded as highly improbable. II IL not
believed that any dispatches ON this
subject have been received here.
DIR. Guzman, the Nicaraguan minister.
would DISCUSS the matter but briefly.
and then rather discouraged the idea
OF the formation OF such n union az
that suggested He did not believe II
was probable at this time. but thought
It might come in the course OF 1--WE or
ak years. His whole manner seemed
10 be against the probability of the
union. Official confirmation OF the
evacuation OF Corinto was received late
this afternoon by DIR. Guzman. His In
formation was very meagor and was
simply that the evacuation had taken
place this morning nt o'clock.
DR.. Gu2mans telegram apparently
conveyed the only information on the
subject received in this city through
official sources during the day, the state
| department being without any news OF
the sub lect
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06

to arbitration. but that she will herself
sit In Judgment on the question, and
then proceed by force of arms to en-
force her decree. Not for years has
there been such unanlmity OF opinion
among the Spanish American republics
and the situation may best be summed
up by comparing It to the furry
among a group Of chickens when
hawk dashcs down among them and
despoils the mock Great Britain has
successfully played the role OF n hawk.
and the furry caused by her action
shows no sign OF subsistence. The gov
ernments of all the Central American
states and those of the South Amcri-
can countries have telegraphcd TO Pres
ident .elaya suggesting the formation
OF commercial treaty against the pro-
auctions OF Great Britain and also
against the transportation OF South
American products In British bot
toms, IL such an arrangement can
be put into force quite serious blow
would be dealt to British trade, and
eventually the British government
would say that Its treatment Of Nicara-
qua had cost Il a sum of money far
In excess OF the smart money she de-
mandcd from Nicaragua.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06

Cincinnati, May 5.-with great
strike OF ali the Ohio coal miners as
sured tomorrow for an indefinite period
and Indications for similar condition
in West Virginia soon, the manufact-
urers and others are greatly concerned
over the prospects for the summer. The
river is getting so low that no relief can
be expected long from Western pennsyl-
Vania, and the situation in the Pittsburg
district is not considered much better
than in Ohio. There are some who re-
gard the situation less encouraging than
last year when the strike prevailed.
II the miners and operators had been
able to get together at the Columbus
conference last week the prospects
would have been good for this season.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06
FROM LAKE MICHIGAN DOWN TO
EGYPT.
THE CRY rs FOR FREE AND uN-
LIMITED COINAGE OF
SILVER.
THE MOST ENTHUSIASTIC MEET
INGs EVER HELD-TEXAs FIRES
HER FIRST GUN AT NAcoNA.
WHERE THE DEMOCRATS MEET
AND DECLARE FOR SILVER.


Specials fran various cities in hi
nois indicate the election yesterday at
county conventions OF delegates favor
able to silver to attend the state DEM
ocratlc convention called TO meet In
Springfield next June for the purpose
OF discussing the silver question. Com
venuons which We're held at Carroll
ton. Catherine county; Paris, Edgar
county, ana McIeanshoro. Hamilton
county. not only elected delegates, but
adopted resolutions favoring the free
and unlimited coinage Of silver at a
ratio Of 10 to /. The convention at
McLeansboro was one OF the most en-
thuslastlc public meetings ever held
in Hamilton county. fully 1900 Demo-
Gratis being present
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06
STRIKES MULTIPLYING AND MAN
uFACrURERs ANXIOUS.
THEY DON'T KNOW WHAT TO EX
PECT DURING THE COM
ING SUMMER.
MINERS POURING INTO PocAHoN-
TAs-BIG MACHINIST MEETING
GoMPERS CALLED DOWN AT sA-
VANNAH-TEXTILE WORKERS
OUT BY THE THOUSAND.



The conditions are unchanged in the
strike district at olneyville. In a few
days, however. every mill will be
stopped; not a piece of machinery will
be running. The splnners. twisters and
spoilers of the Riverside mills have
Joined the strikers.
Every Saturday the employees have
half holiday, and those who came
out will not return tomorrow. Labor
leaders are now making preparation
for the national convention of the Tex
tile Workers of America in Textile hall
OF olneyville tomorrow, which will
probably continue three days. 1t is
possible the olneyville strike may be
made the business of the national as
ISOLATION and receive pecuniary sup
port from It,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06
ITHE PARKER LOWE
L DRY GOODS co. II

chored OF Stapleton Island. IN baiias4
inward, awaiting orders to go to her
berth. The August lSorff struck tho
August CHANGING blow on the port
side ahnft the mizzen mast. but with
such great force that the steamers
anchor pierced the shinN side and
broke short on at the shank. leaving
the lower half OF the anchor imbeddcd
In the ships side just above the water
her side. ana quantity OF the veasels
copper was completely torn away. The
mizzen channel plates were also torn
away. The steamer sustained damage
to her bows and was Obliged to anchor
on Tompltinsvlllc for repairs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06

Cincinnati, Ohio, May 5.-The sixth
annual convention of the international
Association of Machinists will begin
here tomorrow with 100 delegates,
among them President John Mcbride
of the American Federation OF labor,
w. b. Prescott. president Of the Inter
national Typographical Union. G. w
Perkins, president Of the International
Cigar Makers Union.
The convention. in addition to its own
business, will be occupied with many
questions affecting labor, Grand Mas
ter Machinist James O'Connell is here
to respond 20 the address OF welcome
by Mayor Caldwell.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06
GUILTY LOVE LEADS TO DEATH.
A wRoNGED HUSBAND KILLS A
PHYSICIAN
WHO WAS MAINTAINING ILLICIT
RELATIONS WITH HIS WIFE.
THE WOMAN LEFT TO HER
SHAMEFUL MEMoRIES--MoRE
TROUBLE is FEARED
NEW ORLEANS. MAY s:

DR.. Sam p. schwlng killed DR.. Emil
Heriat at noon today. Both are prom
inent citizens of Plaquemine. Heriat
being practicing physician. and
schwlng being secretary of the Levert
schingle Manufacturing company.
Heriat who has wife and FIVE chill
dren,, became infatuated with Mrs.
schwlng and their love led to street
duel several weeks ago, Heriat being
slightly wounded.
schwlng brought his family here and
went away on a business trip. It is
thought the woman summoned Heriat
here and they went to boarding house
together. Schwlng arrived this morn
ing and went to the place where the
guilty couple roomed. AS soon as he
entered their apartment he opened fire
and Heriat returned It. There were
eight shots fired, the only taking eff
feet going through Hariats body and
killing him instantly. The woman
was sitting on the bed with her child
and miraculously escaped injury.
schwing was arrested and did not
deny the killing. The male relations
of the families are expected and more
trouble over the affair is feared.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06

lar. and barely escaped with his life.
Mrs. Roster was caught under the
timber and instantly killed. The little
daughter, Alice. aged s. was attending
the Haggie school. She was picked up
In field 100 yards from the site OF the
buildings. Her legs were broken and
the bones protruded In a frightful man
ner. She was carried to the home of
her uncle. where she died soon after In
great agony.
The correct list OF dead numbers ten,
ms has already been stated. None of
the injured have died since Saturday.
About twenty persons We're injured in
Sioux county. The mayor of Sioux
Center has appealed to Sioux City for
aid, and public meeting was held
last night AID arrangements made Tor
sending clothing and money. onhicials
of Sioux Center. however, say 1t is
not needed.