davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10
Summer Business Uni.
versaIIy Active.
BIG STRIKES SETTLED.
Cotton Speculation Very Successful.
Manufacturing Industries Report
Progress and Higher Prices.


NEW YORK, Aug. p.
II. G. Dun q Co In their weekly review OF
trade says:
business continues unusually active for
midsummer and although there is pcreoptibie
relaxation, there are no signs OF reaction
The one charge OF great Importance which
the past week has brought Is emlnently
hclpful-tho nmicablo settlement between
the coal mines and employees In wcst Penn.
aylNania, Ohio and Indiana. Il N Eald that
S0O,000 viii have their wages Increased after
October by this Adjustment aud while the
enlargement OF purchasing power IL ~ con-
sequence, II seems OF even more Importance
that chronic cause Of controversy has been
removed by this agreement as to company
stores.
There Is no important change In the crop
prospects and at this tlme no news ~ emi.
ncntly good news,
Speculation has been more successful In cot
ton than Ia any other product during the
past week and has lflcd tho price is.
Wheat has declined fraction with very
peanN transactions the extremely swell
Western receipts influencing tho market for
the present more than the restricted ok
ports,
The concerted withholding " wheat by
Western farmers, II continued. will donbtless
OBJECT the price In the end hut II has al.
ready topped Atlantic exports almost entirely
tho amount -four included, having been only
lll.1Sl bushels for the past week against
&sSbSl6 for the same week last year aud
whom foreign markets have teen supplied
rom other quarterH the Western farmers may
md reason TO regret that thcy did not shin
their wheat at thu ordinary time.
Corn tends TO lower prices. with more en-
eournging prospects and .hc expectation OF
heavy corn crop Affects pt.ces Of provisions as
might he expected.
Tho Industries continue 10 make prorresr
ana higher prices for Iron ard steel pro.
ducts prove that the supply has not ouirun
the demand. Bcsgcmer iron is a shade weaker.
but grcy forge has advanced about GO cents
and finished products arc arm. Lake copper
has advanced to ~ cents, TIN has declined
about i-tc and IL quoted at li.e0 Lend In a
tribe stronger at S3.h5. The anthracite GOAL
market Ia completely dcmoralllcd and prlces
have again yielded a lit,,c to about tho low.
est ever known. Salee Of wool are not as
much inflated by speculation as they were
during tho nrat half Of July hut they arc
considerably In excess Of tho actual consump-
ton In the manufacture, amounting at the
three chief markets, to @. 26g $50 pounds
Prloes are very ltm. Some staple cotton goods
have again advanced In price. but the market
IA unusually strong for tho aonson
Failures for ihC week were a25 In the United
States against 2Gi last yoar and AZ In
Canada. against % aAt year,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10
TOO MUCH AID FOR CUBA.


r'''h VIII Demand an Explanation From
the United States.
Nv o. Mexico, Aug. 9..-Duquede Aros, the
l.- sn minister, said today In an interview
I uasAs me suspicious steamer which put in
S,. ~1eias' on the Yucatan coast that the
1 consul at Progresso advised him
~, ,, y, Of the arrival OF the vessel at that
cue minister says he does not believe.
II, ~ lhat the steamer James Woodhall
4, ny ny one which had armed men aboard
t,,,,a, As II was an unknown steamer with
&n.s americans heavily armed and de-
ku,ls.,,U ION the Cuban Insurgents. The
IN, Of fucatan notified the minister
n, laek OF means they could not guard
~, O.sn. lie lid not believe public senti-
Ism eVuld permit the violation OF the neu-
I, e..,s',s' and II all other nations had been
I, ,,h'i.h IN this respect, there would be
4 ~ .,e IN Cuba. Regarding the attitude
~ ~ enmea States, its press and people.
! pn,,,. Alesed to be almost universally in
IN 4, Win the Cubans, and giving open
y, 80 rebellion. the minister intlmated
IN p-'n would ask an explanation aud
~. exhaust diplomatic resEirccs before
res,..ns further, but would then act as
e NJ, I r. should dictate lie would pre-.
VA TUBA In the last resort be annexed
M, man become part Of the United
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10

Several Prominent Persons Named for Judi.
cal Honors.

Washington. Aug. 9.--There 10 much spccu-
lntion as to who VIII be President Cieyelnnd'a
choice for the United States supreme bench
to succeed the late Justice Jackson, but be.
yond tho mention OF available names therc
is little Of definite nature this early. II is
the general understanding that no appoint
ment Will he made until after the meeting Of
congress. Us the place IL one Of TOO much I'M
portance and dignity for recess appointed
10 50 on the bench and take the chances of
subsequent rejection BY the senate.
There has been no case In recent history
whore an appointment has been made to the
bench during u recess. It is suggested that
the appointment Is most likely to be made
from the East and probably from New York
as Mr.. Cleveland made the last appointment
that OF Senator white from the South, after
the senate had rejected the names OF Horn
blower and Peckham. both Of New York.
Whom the serious Illness was announced
last spring Of Justice jackson many namea
were mentioned as probable successors. As
ia usual when an important place ia to be
flled tho name OF Secretary Carlisle liz mem
toned, but the general opinion Is that II
Mr.. Cleveland should go to his cabinet for
an appolntee 1t would be more likely that he
would select Postmaster General Wilson or
Secretary Smith.
The names Of Don NJ. Dickson and Solicit
tor General Holmes Conrad are also men
toned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10

Dallas, Tex, Aug. 9.--(special) - Captain
Joe Frazier Brown Of San Saba is In the city.
lie was valued member OF tho Twenty
fourth legislature and Is stalwart silver
man. lie contemplatcs taking a trip TO Arl.
zona. where he has been offered the manage
meat Of paying gold mine. Captain nroYn
served In the Fourteenth legislature after the
state had been wrostled from the mniona OF
Edmund ]. Davis, re was ono OF the ablest
as well az one OF the most conservative Demo.
rats at Austin last winter. b.. Colonel n. a.
Mum or Crockett Is here on legal businesu.
The colonel declined to discuss the political
conditions and situation In Texas but II n
understood that he takes u very gloomy view
81 the outlook aud Is fearful that the popu.
lists viii carry the state In 1896, Mayor
Frank =. Holland and wife departed for
New York via Galveston and the Mallory line
this evening Tor months outing. Hon. J. c.
WOodHides, mayor pro tenn. will ofirAte dur.
Ing his absence, The city council Will not
meet again untll September, OF, W, ste
Der engineer In charge VI the corpa OF the
Terminal railroad aud Union depot. took tho
hcld with his mou this morning .. Ted sullis
van will likely secure Mcbride OF the Austins
TO replace Fabian. who will abandon baseball
on September L.. a. NJ. Baker. manager OF
the Western Union Telegraph Office was
thrown from hia horse Yesterday and sua-
tanned slight though painful injuries ,..
j. A, Walters. charged with bigamy was
rcmanded for trial today In default OF 500
bond ..J. y. Doley. the new treasurer "
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad. ar
rived from New York last night The
steamer Harvey eprang leak yesterday and
her hold ran full OF water, sinking tho vessel
about ave feet, Tho leak waH repaired today.
and the water pumped uut This IL the
hrst marine disaster reported In these parts
within the memory OF the oldcAt inhahltant
man calling himself j, }. Batcman, alias
=. T. Parker, aliaa j, T, Murphy, was ar
rested In this city yesterday on charge OF
having passed fraudulent checks at Hot springs
and other places. Ilo worked the Oriental
hotel In This city for a weeks board before
they twlggod his little game. Deputy sherln
Parker came down from Hot Springs for the
man Of many aliases, and will take him
home tomorrow. Parker says the fellow II
also wanted at Memphis for his check racket.
natcman is a good dresser, an elegant drinkor
and az Buavo az a French dancing master.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10
ASYLUM ATTENDANTS ARRESTED.
Are Charged with Causing the Death of al
Inmate.

Chicago, M. Aug. a.-George BudlzlclS an
insane patient. died at this county insane
asyl@m at Dunnng today. When the coro-
ner's inquest was held, 1t was found that
the man had unquestlonably come to his
death by violence. His breast was broken
In two places. eight ribs were broken on the
right side, and the same number were frRc-
tured on the left side, several Of them being
broken in two places. Budizck was only
taken to the asylum on Thursday, aud for
two days prior to that time was confined
at the AlexiRn Brothers hospital in the city,
The officials at the hospital declare that al
though a very violent man, Budzick was in
sound physical condition when he left their
Institution.
The attendants at Dunnlng declare that
he was weak and seemed to be suffering
great pain soon after he arrived at the asy-
lum The verdict at the inquest was that
he came TO his death from the effects OF
blows dealt by unknown persons. Every eff
fort is being made TO find out who killed tao
man, as his injuries are of such nature
us to render II impossible that he could have
inflicted them himself.
Tonight George Cough and ]. b. Ander-
son. attendants at the insane asylum. were
arrested and locked up, charged with the
murder OF Budizick.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10
snNAroR rIILMAN NOS.



New York Aug. "A large crowd Allied
the auditorium at the Prohibition park at
Port Richmond tonight to listen to the de-
bate on Prohibition" by Ex-Governor John
p. St. John Of Kansas, who spoke for the
system, and United States Senator b. X.
Tillman Of South Carolina, who opposed IL.
Ex-Governor st. John declared that the
dlsponsary system was not In accord with tho
laws OF the state and was evil. South Carolina
had the laws said he. prohibiting crime
the same as those Of every other state. and
he could not understand why the state could
permit the sale OF liquor, which was also
crime.
He compared Kansas with South Carolina.
showing that Kansas had, within the past ten
years, exceeded South Carolina In wealth. and
claimed that this was largely due to prohibl-
ton
Senator Tillman said that such a comparl-
son was unjust. Kansas had many more
miles OF territory than South Carolina and
with her enormous corn crops and other en-
terprises. she had great advantage. while
South Carolina had always been under dis
advantage. The state he said, was today
paying s.. 100000 annually towards the pension
Of Northern soldiers, who assisted in the
war against the Cuniederates. He spoke at
length OF the benefits OF the dlspcnsary sys-
ten In that state. and how It had lessened
drunkenness. He said there was no doubt
that within the next ten years the Prohibit
tionlsts would abandon their prohbitory, and
come out In full force for the dspensary
system.
The Jury which had been selected at the
Thursday nights meeting to decide upon the
merits Of the speech tonight by vote Of II 10
decided In favor Of Senator Tillman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10


Nav York. Aug s.--1rhe delegates OF the
cathole Total Abstinence Union met today
President James N. cleary IN the chsir a
c,,,r,e Graduates now In session In Plsipncld.
NJ. J. l,..
ON resolutions, presented the majority report:
n was a bitter attack on liquor sellers and
asked those engaged in the business TO give 4
Nm, IL also advised a strict sunday social
law. The resolutions attacked tho prsa.'
Archbishop oorrigan and NIT sa.olli. Roy.
mort. Tho main portion Of his report was the
anna as the majority, but he attacked the
Sd. vincent Abbey beer and Catholics Eensr-
ally for making beer After discussion the
majority report vas adopted.
81. Louis. No., was selected rs the place
and the firat Wednesday Of August tho time
for the noxt years msollns 81 me u .iu,,u
IN reelected president. and J. Washinstou
Iogue was reelected frat yicc-presidenf-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10

Jackson. Miss. Aug. "a special to the
Associated Press from Brandon. Miss. i've
miles from here, gives the particulars oil u
shooting which took place there this morning
In witch 7. Dabney Marshall. a prominent
lawyer and member Of the state Legislature
rom VieksburR. and two Of his friends. shot
and Killed Il. T. Dlnkinu agent OF the Austin
Road Machine company While standing on
nroaehed by Marshall and his two compan-
ions. II. H. Coleman and II. p. Fox OF
Vicksburr. Marshall walked up to DinkinE
and said. This Is nj. Dinklns," and placing
a pistol at Dinkins' stomach aliehAIt-a ,he
sseanon Marshall. Coleman. Fox and Mar
shaii's law partner. Sir. vallens' met In the
waiting room Of the depot as soon as the
bloody work had been completed and an
bounced that they were ready TO surrender,
and Sheriff Dobson waA ealed lot lns men
,yorc All arrested and placed In Jail The
cause OF the kllllng gaa sensational story
told on Marshall by Dinkins.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10

Wilmington. Del, Aug. 9.-1hls city Ia fair-
" flooded with counterfeit silver dollars,
About ton days ago one was presented at
the Farmers bank and rejected, since then
the bnnks have been on tho lookout and
dozens have been detected and turned down.
accepted them In the course OF business.
Tho spurious cola is thicker than the gen.
uino dollars. but Of lighter weight Tie
composition Of which they are made IN aoft
and can be readily cut with knife, From
the number of those countcrfeits In circua-
tion II is believed that the professional
showers Of tho queer" have recently unload.
ed In this city
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10
SEARCHING THE RUINS.
Wrecked New York Building Yields Up Two
More Victims,

New York. Aug. 9.-The work OF searching
the ruins OF the collapsed building at West
broadway and Third streets was carried OH
all day with the result that the death list
was Increased to six. A number Of worhinen
are still missing, and II Is BELOVED that other
bodies will be found In the ruins, The re
yised list OF dead and missing IN as follows
Dead-John Burke, brooklyn, plaEtereri Claus
Peterson, electrician, New York Charles
Smith. electrician. New York; Michael say
age, plasterer, Brooklyn; Michael Flynn, Ia
borer, New York, Michael o'Hare. laborer
Brooklyn. The missing are; Patrick Cashin
iabdeer. Brooklyn; Patrick conlin. plasierer
Brooklyn: James Crosse, New York; Edward
Hanley, plaaterer, Brooklyn; John Murphy
laborer, Brooklyn; Christopher O'Routke
Brooklyn. Augustus Phillips. New York
George Smith, ironworker; william Hayes
brooklyn,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10

Total for the United states. inc,
2l.y .....a............... w
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10

ElCcuOn-The Allotment question.
Atoka, Aug. 9.-The twonty-second annual
communication OF the grand lodge " A. -
and A. NJ. will convene here ON tho 18Th
inst Delegates are beginning To arrive.
Grand Lecturer w. A. Mcbride " bugly en-
gagged instructing In the rltualiHtic work.
quite u large class attended the lecture last
night The following grand officers VIII be
present; John Coyle grand master; Sllas
Armstrong, deputy grand muster, James A.
Scott. grand senior warden, n. @. Nash
grand Junior warden. j. !. McAleater. grand
treasurer; j. - Murrow grand secretary
W. A. Mcbride, grand lecturer; l., q, byrd
grand orator. Jno. W, Il. Parker custodian
Of work, A. +, Ross, grand chaplain, =. H.
Anthem. grand marshal, NJ. c, Ferguson
tfand senior deacon: Ino, X Chiffon. grand
Junior deacon. A. N, Green, grand pufsui,
want: ~ Ruder grand BIBLE bearer. N, !.
Oakos, grand senior steward Geo. w. Flud,
grand junior steward Wiley stewart grand
tyler,
The fraternity has been during tho past
year very prosperous. Eight new lodges
have boon chartered The net gain will ex-
coed that OF last year. The total member
ship In tho Territory Is now considerably
over two thousand.
The Choctaw election returns are coming
In slowly. Atoka county giyea Wilson a
small majority over Bryant and Locke for
treasurer Bryant carried blue county al
most unanimously. Friends OF all three claim
the victory. The veto for representative for
this county stands Wright, 1875 Charleston
III. Under this state Of Affairs the COVER
nor OF the nation will have TO choose between
the two. DR.. Wright Is now In New Jersey
at the bedside Of his sick wife. a strong pull
will be made by his friends Tor his sucoeaH
and the result will be watched with interest
Wright Is the son OF Allen Wright, who was
for number of years governor OF the Chloe
taw nation.
The Chootaw citizens viii hold a convention
here Saturday To discuss the allotment quca-
tion. Green McCurtaln In expected to DO here
for the purpose Of addressing the people,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10
CONDENSED TELRaRAMs

Havana, August a.-Scnor Pedro Mar.
Hos. has been appointed censor Of war
news.
Washington, August 0.-The comptroller
OF the currency has authorized the urgunl.
zliion OF the First national bank at Min
cola. Tex.
Havana, August o.. Captain General De
Cainp0H leaves tomorrow IN the direction
Cuba.
Chnrleston. $. G.. August o.-Judgc sim
onion today ordered the sale of the Port
Royal mud Western Carolina road, october
II The road Is 20s miles long
Washington, August u.--Admirnl Ammon.
who WAS stricken with vertigo "Wednesday,
II resting easlly at his h0me at .Ainmendals,
Md, aud his recovery Is probable.
Winston. n. G., August AT Cana.
Dnyie county Marshal calm shot and XII
ed his brother Fillmore Cain. The trouble
arose over n division OF some property.
Peoria, Ills, August o,--lIurst, Dunn &
ments, made an usBigninent today TO John
!, lilaok. Liabilities Sl2s,iSo; assets, Sii5,-
Hoston. August J--Thc firm Of g. n. and
a. ". Eddy, hay and straw. commission
merchants Of this city, with headquarters
IN the ohnmber OF commerce building. as
higurd today.
ogdcnaburg, n v, August 0.--Fire this
morning drairoyod several million feet OF
lumber IN the yards OF Skltncy \ Barnes
Lumber company Loss. $4,000; insur.
San Francisco. August &C. r. Hunting
ton, president Of the southern paeily, -
expected here In abOut three weeks. While
here he VIII select n successor to the late
General Manager Townr.
Brooklyn, August 1.-THE viii Of Mrs \.
dc Witt Talmuge was iiled for probate
today She leaves $4,000, Of which S.lO,-
go Is real and $4,000 personal property.
iier husband is the sole legnlee.
birmingham. Ala. August p-The 100
miners employed by the sioss Iron aud
stecl company nt Rnffner struck today for
an increase ~ wages. This Ia the third
mine strike N this district. this week,
yacht inelng today under the auspices OF
ihr it0yHl Yacht Squadron WAS the conl-
prtion iar The Meteers ehnleuge shield.
lonHv 1ionud the Isle OF Wight, which
iiSn Mountain, Mich. August g.-rho
Iennsylyanla Iron Mining. company, opcr.
ating tlie Fast Vulcan. West Vulcan aud
10 and - per cent. increnRu Ia wngeh.
taking effect the first OF August.
Yiciorln. u. o.. August .. The Canadian
Australian liner warraino Is ashore three
Ilrltlgh shore opposite Cape flnttery. IL
IL believed she may float at bigh tide. The
steamship was Just entering from Homo
New York. August o.-courtland O. CLARK
WAS today appointed receiver OF the Lock
wood Manufacturing company, mgnufac-
turers Of builders' bardwatee, AZ sou6h Sor .
for dissolution OF the corporation. rue
liabilities Of the corporation amount TO
Ren,ling. IA. August o.--Iixzie wilson,
aged 81 was wayleid by gang OF roughs
late laSl night on the outskirts Of the
citN and after being beaten Into submits
s ser as %ss ifesss BODY into the road
side. where she was found today and taken
to the county hospital.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10
well az TO the somewhat remote danger Of a
renewal Of the silver agitation when congress
meets next December
lIor coNvENTIoN ENDED.
Mississippi Democrats Finally Agree on Raj
way Commissioners.

way Commissioners.
Jackson. Miss, Aug. a.--when the Demo-
cratic state convention rcaasembled this
morning. halloting for railroad commissioners
was proceeded with.
After two ballots had been taken. the
long doad lock was broken and NJ. NJ.
Evans Of Jackson county was nominated for
the second district The baiioung proceeded.
and before the roll call on the third bal
lot was finished the delegations began to
break. and as result J. j, Eyans Of Mon
roe rounty was nominated Tor the third
district The arst district was then again
taken up and number OF ballots we're
taken resulting In no choice. as heretofore.
,diournod tn $50 y. M
When the convention met at y. m. ballot
Ing for railroad commissioner for the inst
district was resumed No choice was shown
up to the lGth ballot
Prior 10 and pending the 47th ballot the
names Ut iiXum and TacReu were With
drawn and the dght thus narrowed itself
down between Mack Lawrence aud Mclnnis.
The ballot resultcdi Molunia. NO i-s. Mack
Lawrence. los H.; Tackott ., Mclnnis nom
inatlon was made unanimous, This has
been the hottest nght OF the convention.
The convention adjourned sine die
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10

Galveston Aug, 9.--Cspeciai) -liector u,
Lane. prcaidcnt OF tho Amercan Cotton
Growers' Protective aagociation. and also
commissioner OF agriculture for the atatc Of
Alabama, Will tomorrow Issue letter In
which he Will estimate the cotton crop at
between 100000 and 7.50O.D0l balea. 10
has recently toured Texas. investigating the
states crop.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10
DATE OF FUNERAL SET. Y


Nashville Tenn, Aug. 9.-Thc hour Of the
funeral OF Justice Jackson has been fixed at
1880 Monday morning. II was at FIRST In
tended TO have the funeral Sunday but a de-
lay was determined upon In order to give
Chief Justice Fuller and other members OF
the supreme court time TO rnaoh here. The
Nashville bar met this morning and appointed
a committee TO draft resolutions In regard to
the death OF Justice Jackson TO be acted upon
at an adjourned meeting tomorrow morn
ing.
The pail bearers will be Chancellor Thomas
II. Malone, Nashville; Judge Charles n.
Blanchard. Lynch6lrg. Va, Judge Charles T..
Fenner, New Orleans; Judge W. II. TAFT,
Cincinnati; ex-solloltor General Lawrence
Maxwell, Cincinnati: chief Justice Snodgrass.
Tennessee supreme court; Assistant Attorney
General j. NJ. Dickinson, Washington; II. NJ.
Doak Nashville.
kilograms VI coincidence from all over the
country are pouring In and the funeral SER
vices will be largely attended by prominent
men of all professions from this and other
states.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10
FOR SUPREME COURT
Congressman Culberson
Is Talked OF.
HE WILL BE ENDORSED.
Officials a, Washington Are speeuIat-
ing on the Probable Successor
of Justice jackson.


Inducements OF Congressman David n.
Culberson for associate Justice OF the United
States supreme court To occupy the seat made
vacant by the death OF Justice jackson. will
very probably be sent from here tomorrow.
The matter was discussed In the attorney
generals department this afternoon aud
every one agreed that II would be a ntting
tribute to the eS-chairman Of tho Judiciary
committee In congress to retire from public
life In judicial harness. The compliments
paid the profound Texas lawyer We're many,
and all present seemed very enthusiastic for
him