davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-22
Oakland Comrnandery.

Oakland Commandery' special ar
rived at a. M over the Union Pacific.
Their train was probably the finest
that ever ran out of Salt Lake and was
composed of one dining car, the Ma
tional, four sleeping coaches, a baggage
car and a, commissary car. 1t was
brought out from Omaha especially for
Oakland Commandery by General
Agent D. w. Hitchcock of the Union
Pacific
One coach had been reserved for the
grand officers of the Grand Command
erysof California and their families and
will carry the following:
fright Eminent Sir e. e. Lippitt,
grand commander and daughter, Emil
nent Sir George D. Metcalf, grand gen
eralissimo; E. Sir Robert M. Powers,
grand captain general, and wife; e.
Sir Thomas H. Caswell, grand record
er, and wife; E. Sir George B. Mckee,
grand sword bearer, and wife; e. Sir
Florin L. Jones, grand warder, and
wife. Accompanying them will be Sir
Knights J. H. Neff, e. r. Hedges, A.
A. Reddington, w. II. Spencer and
wife, S. H. Wagner and wife. Mrs B.
F. Wesaton, G. F. Irwin and wife, Will
liam Petrie and w. G. Davies.
at Garfield Beach.
Besides these there were on the train
about fifty Sir Knights and an equal
number of ladies. The party visited
Garfield beach and were SO attracted
by its beauties that they remained there
until obliged to leave, as their schedule
demanded that they depart from Salt
Lake at 1880 p. m. They enjoyed bath
in the Great Salt Lake as probably they
had never enjoyed a similar ablution be-
fore.
The route selected by Oakland COM
mandery is one of the most attractive of
all meandering ways across The CONT
nent, through Salt Lake city. thence via
the Union Pacific over the Rocky Noun
tains to Omaha, Chicago ard via the
Nickel Plate railway. Niagara falls
will be visited and some distance be-
yond the train will be deserted and the
travellers will sail down the st. Lawrence
through the famous Thousand Islands
After enjoying the picturesque river the
knights and their friends will meet the
train once more and glide down into
Boston. G.. r. Herr, travelling passenger
agent of the Union Pacific system, will
accompany the train TO Boston, and
William Marcy will travel on it in the
interest of the 'sNickel Plate" line and
other lines east of Chicago over which
the special train will pass.
Both Communicates carry with them. al
most an unlimited number of bottles of
California wine and a great deal of
fruit. When they arrive at their destina-
ton they will present bottle of wine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20


Washington. Jan. 19.-Mr. Kurino, the
Jononasa ,nl,ists,. hero savs no exnects
80 -
that peace Negotiations between tle
plenipotentiarles Of Japan and China
will begin about the list of February.
r1,, ,,t,,.,,,a.t,,,, T., ua, 4ha C,,i,o,o
no '''o' ''''' Wv" -
peace commissioners left Pekln on the
9Th inst, and he expects they will ar
rive at Hiroshima Janan. In time TO be-
a.. .,,t,
gu "orN w 'he HrsV u "eN' Ii''"'''
1t is expected that Mr. John W. roster
who is to assist the Chinese ENJOYS In
,t,a ragotiatiops will oisn ba nm hand
MI murine mas not YET rseeiNeu any
direct information as TO who will con-
duct negotiations on the part of the
1,,.,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,o,,t I'M ho ro+rroli,,
',,.a,,,,,, ~ NJ. Nt,,,s,, a., ,,t,,istnr
70 sernil,,, negairs Iii ha fnno,ps ,e,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20
NO Advance in Prices.
Address ny SECRETARY NORTON
Reviews the work of the Pioneer
PouuItsts OF Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 19.-An adjourn
ed session Of the state Horticultural
society began this evening at the
Funke opera house. The presence of
the president of the society, Secretary
OF Agriculture Morton, lent additional
interest to the meeting, and the seat
ing capacity of the opera house was
tested. The feature of this evenings
session was the annual address of the
president his subject being The Plo-
neer Pupulists and Their Finance In
the Territory of Nebraska in 1856, 1856
and 1861 and the Results-A Parallel
Between Past and Present Finances"
Mr., Morton disclaimed In advance
any intention OF making "A political
address. lie opened with a general
discussion Of the repetition of falla-
cles. The yesterdays returned with
their vagaries and their truths, and
nothing was better illustrated today
than that present tallacies were II
return of the fallacies OF yesterday.
"Aristotel," he said had, 400 years
before Christ, In the narrow and re-
stricted commerce Of the day, broad
er conception of money than many of
the statesmen OF today" Exchange
ability as the basis OF all value was
Illustrated. He auuded to the fallacy
Of increased per capita circulation and
the impossibllity pf its accomplishing
anything when there was nothing to
exchange
In his historical review OF early pop
ulism in Nebraska the secretary read
the territorial legislative enactment OF
1S55-56 by which Z. INKS were chartered
to increase the percapita circula-
ton. The people Of Nebraska were
then few in number They had re-
Gently crossed the Missouri with little
means, and first crops We're meagre
and scattered. From these early trans
Missouri populists there went up the
cry that what the country needed TO
carry II on was more money, and the
territorial legislature listened to the
appeal.
The enactment that he read char
tered banks and allowed them to issue
so-called money when certain
amount Of stock was subscribed. Moth
ing was said about the stock being
paid for, and on this legislation to
swell finances six banks We're at once
chartered, and the same winter over
100000 We're issued to ameliornte the
unhappy condition Of less than 5000
pioneers, While money became plentl-
full for n few days. and transitory ex-
changes We're accelerated. in less than
year the explosion came. and the per
capita increase that was TO be of such
inestimable value passed into worse
than nothingness
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

when Mr.. Gould went over to rnce his
yeacht Viglnnt against the Britannia,
MIR. Gould IL really the manager of
the immense estate OF sixty millions
left by his father. although Edwin ana
Howard Gould, the two younger broth
ers, are consulted and fully advised
concerning every detail OF their varied
interests. George 10 really the eNecu-
tive.
He has fifteen millions OF his own,
ana Is constantly growing Richer for
all OF Jay GOulds stocks have lncreas-
ed In value since his death. How this
young man, who hus 100000 per year
to spend upon his family. gets through
single day will prove to every one
that the millionalre's life Va not AN in-
dOlent easy one by any means Mr..
Gould rises at Z, He has no valet, but
by o'clock he has had his tub and *
arrayed In his business suit on his
way down stairs into the very pleas
ant, cheerful breakfast room There
he mas his eldest son, II sturdy rosy
little chap OF seven. who bears his
mothers maternal Kingdom.
The second son Is JAY aged SIX who
was the especial pride OF his Grand
father Gould, who left him IN extra
100000 In his will on account OF his
name, Then comes wingomc. dainty
Marjorie Gynno, who IL demure lille
maiden just turning four Mr., Gould
named his little one. and he chose the
quaint old-fashioncd name. because
whom he first met his wife, and wooed
and won her, she was playing the part
of Marjorie Gynne." The little two
year-old baby, who Is just beginning
to talk, and who Is as yet a little I'M
steady upon her tiny feet, Is Helen
Virginia, the god-daughler and the
especial pct OF the dearly loved auntle,
Miss Mclen Gould. Mr.. Gould is de-
voted to his children. ana he pays the
same attention to his little lads talk
about the kindergarten and the new
pony which came ut Christmas as he
win give to the tinanciers OF the great
city later on in the day. MaJorie and
Helen come in for their full share OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

harmony with the New York Democ-
racy. For long time he had been
working TO secure this harmony. Had
1t been established before the last cleo
ton and had the time been propitious,
he, instead of Hill, might have been
the candidate for governor. 1t is un-
derstoo1 to have been in the interest
of Lamont, as well as at his solicita-
tlon, that Mr.. Cleveland agreed to the
nominal establishment of friendly re-
lations with Senator Hin. The invita-
ton to Mr. Hill to sit at Lamonts
table, following Immediately upon his
entertainment at the White House, is
regarded as a further step In the plan
of advertising TO the world that har-
mOny has been established between
the two New York factions, of which
Secretary Lamont expects TO be the
beneficiary. 1t is not believed by the
best informed that the incident has
any bearing whatever upon financial
legislation but that, on the contrary,
1t relates entirely TO New York af-
fairs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20
treason WHY THEY MADE UP
UNDERSTANDING
REVIEWED.
h a Man up n Tree In Washing
! Thinks of the Armistnce-Dnn
Inont Has Ambitions In New
TX.

lshington, Jan. 19.-The fact that
tor Hill was one of the party din
With Secretary Lamont lately has
Excited the great interest which
shown in the senator's appearance
De White House table. yet, unless
rriter is misinformed, this occas-
\ fully as significant as key to
tHer the motive of the So called
Relation between Hill and Cleve-
At the Lamont dinner Il ere
Republican leaders and Demo-
Il leaders. and men who wore not
ers in politics at all, but engaged
In the wiring Of "pieces" tor the
rtainment OF the public. The roll
u mixed character OF ;he com
precluded any suggestion that
Hill was present to agree with
ftary Lamont upon a financial
h, to discuss a declaration of war,
make a private peace.
q two events however-the White
9e dinner and the Lamont dinner
ultimately associated. Secretary
bnt is said to be the mediator le-
n Mr. Hill and the. president.
4 correspondent is informed that
fs through him that the private
a from President Cleveland urging
Eor Hill to accept the invitdti IN
PIE diplomatic dinner was sent.
Invitation and the cordial meet
n the antagonists had no bearing
PIE financial fight in progress be-
congress. This impression was
4 out merely to distract Gt;en-
from the real motive of the re
hation," Lamont has always en-
pred to maintain friendly relations
both the Cleveland and the Hill
Pms in New York, and these events
bearing on that proposition rath-
pan on finance.
understood that Lamont has po-
ambitions, the qualification Of
depends upon the restoration OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

s. $. and s. and KATY Engines
Come Together Nenr GrecnyiIie.


Come Together Nenr Grecnyilie.
Greenville, Tex. Jan. 19.--This morn
ing at o'clock head-end collision
occurred between an s, S, and S. local
freight engine and an extra freight
from Dallas. The collision occurred
about one mile from this city at the
junction of the S., s. and S. and Katy.
On account Of the dense fog the en-
gineers on either train could not see
the approaching danger. Head Brake
man Madden had gotten off the s., 5.
and s. local freight and was throwing
the switch when he heard the Dallas
freight train coming. He Immediately
shouted to Engineer Lee Rains to re-
verse his engine, which was done, but
too late The firemcn ana engineers
of both crews jumped and were not
hurt. The engines ran together with
a crash and the s., 5. and 5. was al
most completely demolished. Inc
Katy engine, on account of Its size ana
weight, stood the shock very well, but
is battered up to some extent. The
only person hurt was Conductor Chas.
McKain of the "Three SIS" He was
taking up tickets at the time, and
when the crash came he was thrown
violently against the stove. His hip
was dislocatel, also other bruises about
the body We're inflicted.
The wreckng crew had the debris
! cleared away, and both engines were
| brought to this city and placed in the
| shops.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

price S1.45.
Lot No. 90 This lot contains sew
eral beautiful styles worth SIPS usu-
ally. our sale price sl,69.
Lot No. 20. Ladies' line Skirts worth
$3.50 for sl.9s.
Lot No. "a. Ladies' Skirts that would
be bargain at $3.50. sale price ;275.
Lot No. 20. Ladies' Skirts. value 81.
sale price 32.9s.
Lot No. 20. Ladies' and Misses
Muslin Pants. value SEC. sale price &c.
Lot No. "a. Ladies' Pants. value 5Oc,
sale price Soc.
Lot No. 20. Ladies' Pants, value 6bc,
sale price $50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20


Fuller Reports show the Alto Er-
pioaion Was IN Awful Anair.
Alto, Tex. Jan. 1o,-Lnter Details OF
the explosion OF the saw mill OF Alex
Hamilton and Peter Van Buren, slow
that Ave men lost their lives. as fol.
lows:
ALEX LEWIS, head torn open ana
legs broken.
WILL LEWIS, head fractured and
bowels torn out.
ALEX HAMILTON, internal injuries.
GAHE RICHARDSON. head and nscis
completely gone and legs broken.
ABNER LEE, head mashed. bowels
and one arm completely gone.
The injured are:
Peter Van Buren,. both legs broken.
Rich Loften, right leg hrogen and left
knee dislocnted.
Manuel Hamilton. jaw broken.
Noah Miller. head crushed; can mot
live.
Andrew Ross. scaided on head and
body.
Mick white. scaidsd on face. and lea
broken.
defective injector is supposed to
have caused the accident. A gin back
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

fronts and V neckcd, embroidered
front, regular $3.50 Gowns. sale price
S1.1S.
Lot No. S, Here's a large range OF
styles. embroidery and inserting and
lace trimming, value 81, sale price Sl.43.
Lot No. o. Contains beautiful lot
SEES Gowns that go in the special sale
for $1.G9.
Lot No. TO- Contains lace and fine
embroidery trimmed Gowns. value $3.50
ana S275, sale price $i9S.
Lot No. H. Here's a regular So gown
that goes In this sale for s2.25.
Lot No II. Contains several styles
OF fine garments. value $780, sale price
s275.
Lot No. 10. This lot contains few
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

styles OF 81 Gowns that go in the special
sale for S2.9s.
Lot No. IL. Ladies' $3.50 Gowns that
70 in special sale for $3.50
Lot No. 10. Ladies' Plain RULED
skirts, value soc. sale price sec,
Lot No. 16, Ladies' Regular 90c line
underskirts, sale price CSC.
Lot No. II. Ladies' Regular 81 skirts
for 75e.
Lot No, IS. Ladies' N.25 and ,i.s5
skirts for s9c.
Lot No. 10, Ladies' .1bo Skirts for
special sale si.1b.
Lot No. 90 Is a sI.75 line that go in
the special sale for ,l.2e.
Lot No. q. Line OF Skirts worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20
THE BEST IN THE SOUTHWEST.

The Gazette is in receipt of the following le1eer
nom the Hon. Alvin o. Owsley of Denton apronii-
nent member of the present legislature ana also o.
the Twenty second and Twenty third legislatures
Austin. Tex. January IT, 1895
Fort Worth Gazette Fort Worth Texas
GENTLEMEN-As a result OF my advertisement IN the
WEEKLY GAZETTE, running month have received
about fifty inquiry and have closed up ABOUT So
worth of fine Yorkshire pigs Ihave made safes
IN Texas Oklahoma, Louisiana, Tennessee ana eoo
gard the WEEKLY GAZETTE the best advertising mo
dunn for stockbreeders in the Southwest excepting as
cultural and breeders journals
A. c. OwSLeY,
Denton, Texas
Member Twenty fourth Legislature of Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

Lot No. 1. Ladies' 5Oc Gowns, special
sale price 35c
Lot No. 2. Ladies' full-slze night
gowns, worth Csc, sale price 4sc.
Lot No. ,. Ladies' Gowns, with nice
Hamburg trimming, value Zoe, sale
price 55c.
Lot No. 4. Ladies' Gowns, tucked
yokes, embroidery trimmed. pearl but
IONS. value 95c, sale price CSC.
Lot No. g. Ladies' extra length.
plain tucked gowns, worth Sl.1O. sale
price 7sc.
Lot No C. Beautiful trimmed.
tucked and embroidered high and V
necked Gowns, worth sl.S6. sale price
Lot No. T. Embroidered cascade
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20
NEGOTIATIONS 10 BEGIN SOON.
PEACEMAKER FOSTER ON THE
WAY TO JAPAN.

The Victorious Islanders HIVE Not
Made Up Their Minds How Much
They Expect old China to Hum
BILE Herself.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20
||CE Taking.

entire house from bottom to top was in the throes
Invoicing all last week. therefore absent adj today
IRREGULAR MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
of sixteen thousand garments will be held as soon
Possible to get ready
ne garments all in the house
r. usn underwear is no experiment with us We would
erv glad to have all friends post themselves ON
is kept i'll the other stores other shapes makes and
Ill., and above ALL on prices; then, when you come to
&vou will the difference, for there is nothing we
4 in in which there is such difference in merit nothing
*hich makers skill shows in such glaring contrast
another Get yourselves in q odiness to see the
| test underwear sale held %1%svas Due notice
"A ha oiven some time this veal, H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, Jan. io.-.ror Enst-
ern Texas, Fair. south winds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

r.,os Rock Island Coal and
ramnany, GIDBs-FROsT NINE,
Tcx,, screened lump,
~ lots, equal 10 McAiester for
anrno.es, better than IL Tor
/. .,sr. For price nnd freight
ali pnrts of Tcxns and In
Hcrritory address
III. FROST, General MANAGER.
/ n,inc employs no agents.
The morning call., 1895-01-20
ADVANCED WINE RATES.
California Shippers Are Notified of the
New Tariff.

California Shippers Are Notified of the
New Tariff.
San francisco wine-shippers have been
notified in advance of the increase in rail
road freight rates upon California wines
sent eastward. The new schedule, which
will go into effect February of this year,
may make material changes in the over
land shipments of that great commodity
unless the Panama Steamship and Railroad
Company lift their rates accordingly.
BY the new tariff the Sunset Route will
increase the rate between San Francisco
and New York 80 to so cents upon the hun
dred pounds, and between San Francisco
and New Orleans from 20 to rs cents. From
San Francisco east to other points there is
no change contemplated at this date.
Wishing to ascertain if other points in
the State were affected by the proposed
schedule the shippers of this city learned
by inquiry that the rate between Fresno
and Chicago, and also between Fresno and
New York, had been increased from Sc to
IS cents per hundred.
The morning call., 1895-01-20
BURGLARS ARE AT WORK.
They Make a Raid on a Montgomery.
Street Saloon.
Another Nan Arrested Last Night While
Hiding in Place on Pine
Street.

a daring burglary was committed some
time on Friday night in the saloon of f.
Il. Dletz, at 30S Montgomery street, and
the proprietor of the place suffered to the
extent of $500, which the burglar or bur-
glars secured.
1t was evident from the circumstances
that whoever committed the crime had
been concealed on the premises and had
waited until the place was closed before be-
ginning their work.
The saloon was closed at II O'Clock by
the boy who works around the place, but
when the day barkeeper came on duty YES
terday morning about o'clock he found
the rear door which opens on an allev lead
Ing through to Pine street open. He i'm
medlate4y made an investigation and dis
covered that several drawers behind the
counter as well as the cash register, had
been forced open and $500 which had been
left there was missing.
Mr.. Dietz when spoken to YESTERDAY
about his loss said that he was sure that
the robbery had been committed by some
one who was familiar with the place Had
a further search been made $500 might
have been found in the safe, as in his hurry
to go on the preceding night Mr.. Dietz said
he had overlooked locking that receptacle.
Whoever had committed the burglary had
taken sufficient time to drink UP the
greater part of a quart bottle of whisky.
This fact led the police to believe that
more than one person was concerned in
the affair. Two detectives spent the
greater part of yesterday in investigating
the case, but they learned nothing.
Last evening, however, Officer Leward was
called from Montgomery street to RADIO
vich's saloon, which is on Pine street above
Montgomery, and asked to take into Gus
tody man who was found secreted in the
closet in the rear of the saloon. The man
when arrested said that his name was H.
Engef, and that, he was cigar maker. He
had met man on Kearny street who he
said, wanted to have trouble with him. In
order to avoid trouble he ran down Pine
street and seereted himself in Radovich's
saloon. Shortly after he had done so
the door was closed against him and the
police officer sent for. AS to who the
troublesome man was Engel did not know,
and his answers in response to other ques-
tons were evasive. On this account the
police authorities thought it best to enter
charge of burglary against the prisoner
pending an investigation as to whether he
had any connection with the Dietz affair
or until he could explain more clearly the
circumstances of his hiding in the saloon.
The proprietor Of the place says that the
man must have been in the closet over an
hour, while Engel says that he was there
only about three minutes before the door
was closed on him.
The morning call., 1895-01-20

consequence? The working masses cannot
get nearly. one-half of what they create,
and, therefore, the greater balance of cap
ital must pass into the pockets OF the plu-
tocrats.
"In former times there existed certain
human relations between employers and
employed. Now the fault is the employer
is a soulless corporation-an impersonal
being that has no relations with employees
This autocracv in industries is the cause of
all our troubles, and the remedy is democ-
racy in industries.
Hard times, he held, can be obviated by
giving employment to all at decent wages.
This. the lecturer added, is entirely practi-
cable In the State of Pennsylvania law
has been on the statute books for century
providing that whenever citizen of the
State may get out OF employment the Com
missioner of the Poor must furnish that
man with raw materials, tools and work
shop. The law is not enforced, but, never
theless, it is practicable in all the States Of
America.
The lecturer was warmly applauded
when he repeatedly made striking points
in his discourse, and at the close received a
very fattering testimony of approval.