davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
PRESSURE FROM THE ADMINISTRATION.
ACTIVE WORK TO WHIP THE DELEGATES INTO
81. r.1rr1 IL 1,NE.I.A NnS NlEMS


Washington, June Z.--AGminstrat!on Democrats
here are cooperating with ". c. Whitney In New
York In his eff Jri to stem what IS termed the
silver tide and 10 change the apparent silver com
plexion OF the Chicago Convention into one for goa
The first practical move in that direction made
here has been to secure list OF all the de!egates-
elect 10 the Chicago Convention. More than TWO
thirds OF these have been chosen. All the delegates
chosen who are either instructed for silver or are
believed incline TO silver VIII at once be COM
muncated with personally. These delegates FOR
weeks past have been receiving sound money 1t
eraturc from the New-Yoik and Boston Reform
clubs but they will now. Il il asserted, be solicited
bv letter Efforts will also be made 10 ascertain
their standing in their communities and what In
nuence If any. of a local or National nature can
be brought to bear on them TO change iher views
on the money question. To this emo prominent
ban mixers and merchants in the communities In
which the delegates reside will be asked for in
formation and when In hand. this Information,
with any political pressure that can be brought
from Their fellow Democrats locally or Nationally,
viii be utilized In the direction Of the welknOWn
views Of the Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
STATE COMMITTEE TO MEET

c. W. Hackett chairman OF the Republican State
Committee. who stuck TO the Plat colors at ST.
Louis as a delegate from the Utica district an
nounced yesterday that he was going TO be true
blue Mckinley man from until the polls close on
Election Day In November
My, Hackett said he had decided to call the State
Committee to meet here on July 8. The object OF
the meeting start the work OF the State Cam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
WANT 4 SOUND MONEY pEcLARAriox

Albany. June 4 A. The Assembly ds'n,, con-
ventons here Saturday the following resolution
was adopted
Resolved That The delegates from this Assembly
district be an! thoy aye hereby Instructed - use
all honorable means 20 secure an uncIuiv0cll dec
laraton IA he democratic platform 10 be- adopted
at Saratoga IN favor o.: sound money and IA. ele.-
ton % 81" gates % Chicago who viii battle FOR
the maintentnce OF ne gold standard In the Ma
tionai Democratic platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
STONY POINT CELEBRATES

Stony Point. " Y. June 81 (Special.-The news
that The Republican Convention at 81. Louis had
declared for god ard had nominated Mckinley AMI
Hobart was received with deligh, by the Repub-
lican voters OF the town Of Stony Point. Rockland
County y. y. Preparations Immediately
made for a celebration. which took place Friday
evening 4 line OF march was formed md the moi Sc
began a drum corps and abundance of fire.
works added greatly to the occasion On Welnes-
day evening town Republican club will be organ
lad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
THE FREE-SILVER CAMPAIGN.

1t was announced at the meeting Of the Central
Labor Union Yesterday that Senator T.man. Alex
.pde- Tel Mar and Of hers would begin the campaign
for free silver in this city Cooper Union on Thurs
day night The delegates were invited 10 attend
tho -rnass-meeting in body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

p,ien for Mckinley and Hobart The ,lrne Inu
pint. for holding the Republican State convention
pc oon,inafe candidates for Governor lAeutenasn.
Governor and Judge Of the Court o. COM
rnif,ee Nj racket said. The chairman WI.
toiav Tor the Thousand Islands Tor
like others among The machine leaders M iA
IS greatly In need OF rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

Wichita, Kan. June 1.-THE Popusts o. Sedg-
wick County yesterday met IN convention and in
dorscl Jerry : mps n for Congress and l.. T. Le-
yelling Cor Governor. They also praised Senator
Teller ana his colleagues for boiling the ST, Louis
Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
GENERAL HARRISON PLEASED.

indianapolis, Ind. June 2l.-Gencral Harrison
SAID TO reporter yesterday afternoon:
Il am satisfied with the work OF the Republi-
can Convention at 81. Louis and pleased with
the result, As TO Teller and the silver bolt. don't
care 10 talk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
MONTANA DEMOCRATS FOR SILVER.

Butte Mont. June 21-The Democratic State Con-
venton met here yesterday to select delegates 10
the Chicago Convention. Both the Clark and
Daley factions had representatives, In the delega,
ton. The financial plank Of the platform adopted
demands the free coinage OF silver at the ratio OF
b,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
CAMPBELL REJECTS AN OPPORTUNITY

=. Washjngton June 2l.-Ex Governor Campbcll Of
Ohio left here this afternoon for home. Near the
close of his speech last night when he declared
limited by cries from the audience: mo stradlie,
Jim; say I6 10 l. now's your chance" but he made
no response.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

When Baby wa. sick. we gave her ca''0F'.
When she WAS a Child, she cried Tor cs''o.
When she became M..s, sho chung to ca''0'H
When sho bad Children. she gav"tnsm 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
THE pERrLs OF THE WHEEL

NC, and women. the drunkards tate u Mp-s
manv voung riders OF the wheel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
SITUATION GRAVE
MORE TROUBLE FEARED IN THE
STREET RAILWAY STRIKE.
second strike Could he Easily Pre-
eIpitnted in Phiindeiphin--work-
ers Hold Mass Meetings

Philadelphia, Jan. lat an early
hour this morning the situation of af-
fairs In the street railway trouble was
very grave. The employees were than
In executive session with their leaders
and various COMMITTEES and It was ev-
ident from the atmosphere Of things
that a second strike could be easily
precipitated. The matter under dis
cussion was the result OF conference
held earlier in the night by a sub-cOm-
mittee OF the employees and General
Manager Betem OF the Union Traction
company. This meeting lasted three
OF affairs was favorable for an adjust
questions the men said they came as
employees of the company but do not
deny their membership to the Anal
gamate1 association of Railway Work.
ers, which has been the stumbling
block throughout. An earnest dlFcus-
sion then followed on the proposition
made by the company last Monday
night, asking the men to agree that
all differences are adjusted II two hum
dred imported motormen and conduc-
tors We're put on the black list" and
the old men given their former posi-
lions.
At midnight mass-meeting OF the
workers was In session at Harmony
hall. awaiting reports to them OF the
result of the conference with the gen
erIl manager.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
WAS A HARSH oENsuRE.
believed Tint Secretary Chamber
lnin's Criticism Wns Unjust.

London, Jan. 1.-The Times in an
editorial thinks that Colonial Score
tary Chamberlain's censure of DR..
Jamiesons Invasion OF the Transvaai
in the case OF the man who has rem
dered a great and distinguished SER
vice to his country. is somewhat pre-
cipitate.
Tomorrow the Telegraph publishes
private telegram from Buloawayo,
South Africa, dated November /, stat
ing that there was talk there even at
that time OF the English Selling the
Transvaal and that the chartered
South African company troops had
gone South for that purpose, under ST.
cret orders, with ten guns and many
wagons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
ONLY british ARROGANCE.
Trnnsvnnl AFFAIR May Cause Serious
Trouble for England.

London, Jan. IA dispatch from The
Hngue 10 the Times says that the
Rotterdamsche Courant regards DIR.
Jamlesons action in the Transvaal as
most fragrant example Of British
arrogance. II admits that Holland can
do nothing for the Beers and fears
that England will seize the oppor-
tunity TO wipe out the stain of the
Majubahill Incident. 1t also expresses
the hope that Germany Will come to
the rescue.
The Berlin correspondent OF the
Times says; The crisis is clearly en-
dangering the Anglo-Gcrman relations.
Public opinion Is excited and angry
and without doubt the government will
inteif ere. because relations have gradu-
ally arisen between the Transvaal and
Germany which have assumed in the
public mind almost the shane OF u
moral protectorate by Germany over
the Transvaal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
EDITOR BEACH
SPENT A LIFE TIME on sctt|
AMERICAN.
He Was n Man of Great M
Talent, and Had Made II
Inventions. \

Nan, y,,i-
New iorh' Jan. l'--Alfn
Beach, editor of the Sclentlt
can, died at his nome I'm An. k
d,v a, n.,,.,.a..,.
VI p""eiiioiiia' ar ~:
born In Springfield. Mass, IN 1,
was the son OF Moses Y. HEAD
he v.s tua,ty ,aor, =, M
Vi ~ r
eu partnership with orson n
and they necame proprle.sul,
Scientific American which
a., -, a., -, "'sA
''"t 'ihie' the ohly weekly N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
EXPLOSION OR
THREE MINERS WERE rs'
FATALLY DURSEp'
A Naked Lamp Carried IN
vania Coal Mine Cau'
sicisening Catnstrops

shamokin, Pa. Jan. 1--WE
badly burned, three OF thea
fatally. by an explosion Of
Girard mine last night. Thosl
likely to die from their bura
SAMUEL M'DUNGAL4 mr
MICHAEL YoUNDEA. m,
JOSE ANCOWSKl. lahore
superintendent AleXandel 4
Foreman Evans jenkins wen'
burned about the face, arm
but will recover. The poo'i
three first-named persons
horrible appearance. Tne "
terribly roasted that II aI0y
their arms and faces. ~
The explosion was cnus@ n
lamp ignlting the gas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
SHIP RAN ASHORE
SHE STRUCK A REEF IN A DENSE
FOG.
Flonted ny the Rising
rive safely Home.

Holyhead. Jan. 2.-The Cunard line
steamship Cephonalia, Captain schom.
from Boston, on December 81. for
Liverpool, ran ashore on a reef near
South Stack In dense fog but she was
subsequently foated and steamed here.
When the steamer first grounded two
life boats were sent to her assistance
but the rising tide hoated her. The
forty passengers who were on board
OF her have arrived here and have
taken trains for their respective de stl-
nations. Divers are busy at work on
the Cephonalia, but 1t Is now evident
that the damage she sustained Is much
more serious than at first supposed ard
the work of getting out her cargo from
her after holds has been almost en-
tlrely stopped
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
THE NEW YEAR WELCOMED.
Many Town. In Texas Watched HIS
Coming.

Temple. Tex, Jan. 1.-(Special.)-
New Years was welcomed in Temple
ir the usual JOY GUS and hilarious man
ner. Several watch parties were held
in different parts OF the city, and se.-
vices were also observed at the First
Methodist church When tie hour OF
midnight struck perfect pandemonium
reigned In the city, as every whistle
and cow horn for miles around as
sisted in the welcome.
Last night from half past to l
o'clock Mi. and Mrs. w. s. Banks en-
tertained their friends at their hand
some new home on second street,
There were over one hundred couples
present. An old fashioned Virginia
reel was danced 10y 100 couples or more.
lasting from II l5 to 1890.
Waco, Tex, Jan. 1.-(Special New
Years day was observed in the GUS
tomary manner. Many extensive re-
ceptions were held. and the gentlemen
were as busily engaged in making
calls as in the past.
Terrell, Tex, Jan. Especially 1.-The
New Year was ushered in with ring
Ing of church bells. but no demonstra-
tons today tells the tale of new
years birth.
Mesquite. Tex, Jan. 1.-(speclal)-
The Christian Endeavorers watched
the old year out and the new year
in. They held midnight prayer meet
ing at the Cumberland Presbyterian
church. New Years turkeys were nu-
merous
Abilene. Tex, Jan. 1.-(Special.) -Ev-
cry church bell and whistle in town
were in use last night at IL O'clock,
ringing and blowing the old year out
and the new year in
San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 1,-(SpecialD
While fewer fashionable homes were
open to callers today than usual on
this date. there were more callers than
usual The day was quietly spent and
no arrests were made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
FRESH OUTBREAKS
THEY OCCURRED At oRFAH IN
AsiATic TURKEY.
Escort. Furnished TO Tenchers-An
Exa.iye Answer Given TO the
oner Of the Power.

constantinople, Dec. sl.-Aceordlng
to dispatch from orfah, Asiatie Tur-
key, there have been fresh outbreaks
there on Saturday and sunday. No
details Of the disturbances have yet
reached here.
In reply to the demand OF the United
States minister, MIR. Alexander w Ter
rell. tho Turkish government has Or
dered the vail Of Aleppo to furnish an
Escort to Miss Sbattuck and three ma
tive teachers from Orfah to Alntab.
Mr.. Terrell has received Information
which shows that all the missionaries
In Alntollar are In safety.
The Turkish government has given
an evasive reply TO the offer Of repre-
sentatlves OF the powers to mediate
with the Zeltounese. The ambassadors
resent the stand taken by the porte
and the dragomans are urging the
Turkish officials to accept the offer,
No definite Information is obtalnabie
from zeitoun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
PECULIAR
Is the Action Of Jamie
son in TranSVaal
ENGLISH GOVERNMENT IS VERY
MUCH SURPRISED
TRIED TO STOP him
but HE CUT ALL OF THE TELE-
GRAPH WIRES As HE An
vANcED.
The Unwnrrnntcd Action Il Now Be-
lieved to De nut Part of
TRIED TO STOP him

London. Jan. I. - The secretary of
state for the colonies. Mr.. Joseph
Chamberlain has issued the following
statement on the Transvaal question:
Having learned on Monday evening
that DR.. Jameson had entered the
Boer country, have since been con-
tinually engaged in an endeavor to
avert the consequences OF his extra
ordinary action. Sir Hercules Robin
son has by proclamation publicly re-
pudlated Dr. Jamiesons act and has
enjoined the British subjects TO obey
the law and remain quiet. DIT. JAMIE
son and his officers have also been
ordered to retire Immediately. 1t Ia
hoped that n collision will be averted,
but DR.. Jameson cut the wires ms he
advanced. l have called upon the
Chartered company TO repudiate DR..
Jamieson's proceedings. of which the
company says II is entirely ignorant"
MIR. Cecil Rhodes, premier of Cape
Colony. has stated that Dr. Jameson
acted without his authority. As soon
as he heard that he contemplated en-
tering the Transvaal he underworld to
stop him, but found that the wires
We're cut. 1t is reported that DR. jamie
son wrote TO Commandant Marco. who
cautioned him to retire, as follows:
II have Informed you that | intend
TO proceed with my original plans.
which are not hostile against the peo-
pie Of the Transvaal, but we are here
In reply to the Invitation OF the princi-
pal residents Of the land to assist them
In their demands for justice and to the
rights which belong to every citizen
Of a civilized state"
1t appears from this letter that DR..
Jameson was not induced to take the
extraordinary step of invading a
friendly power In time Of peace by the
fear Of the life of women or children
or a native uprising, but in order to
SUPPORT political movement which IA
In the nature of a constitutional agita-
tion for redress OF grievances.
w. p. Frazer. a member of the ex-
ecutive council OF the national union,
the only member in London. discuss
said;
THE most distinguished and influen-
tial men In the land are Americans,
and they all feel that Africa ia their
home. and are with the English In
feeling the necessity for better govern
ment and freer code OF mining laws"
DR., Jameson, the leader OF the party
OF the Brtlsh-south Africa company
force, now engaged apparently in an
invasion Of the Transvaal, is the ad-
mlnistrator for the British-South
Africa company's territory In Mashona-
land and Matabeleland. When the
British Chartered company engaged in
Its little war against the unfortunate
King Lobenguela OF Matabelelaud, DR.
Jameson was the prime mover In all
the sklllful operations which first
brought about the Matahele war and
eventually the practical annexation OF
the vast territory TO Great Britain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
WEsYY'
INSURGENTS MOVING tow
PALEu, WEST OF MATT
The spanish omciais n
They Intend to Refs"
wnrd-The Idea hi F

Havana, Jan. 1.-The ns''|
from the front today tens
previous deductions inas
the movements Of the snsu y
admitted once more tnA' NJ
are marching westward N
intention, apparently, o. n
Los Paleu, a small town
leading to Guines. and w.
OF Matanzas. and the 70, I
XII. Los palcu. Is snoassstcsI
and d little 10 the ives. W II
mcst westwarlly point ~ ysll
the insurgents, and WIZ 'ss n
ported 70 have burneu
ton a day or so ago, !. III
The Spanish ofiicla',s AM
movement westward by IN
Insurgents intend 70 N1
towards this province vv,,f y
through the northern M
qua district. But as asi1,
most round about ahu z,sc1i|
prehensible way OF per1p1
ward, the friends Of ins.tl1SI
icule the idea. and XII
that the forces Of uocid
are steadily pushing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
COUNTY EMBRACED.
CITY OF BHooKLYy SWALLOWS Up
KINGS COUNTY.
old County Government Passes out
OF Existence, and the City
Takes Its Place.

New York. Jan. AT midnight Of
December 81 the limits Of Brooklyn be-
came u ooterminus with the county of
Kings. The governments of the two
divisions were merged and the county
OF Kings for all political purposes
passed out OF existence. The legal
title Of the new corporation Is the city
OF Brooklyn. Kings county had been
in existence for 2l2 years. The legisla-
tive body OF the county and the board
of supervisors is now extinct, the board
of aldermen taking up its work. The
county auditors functions will be as
sumed by the cltY auditors
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
DELIVER ADDRESSES
NUMBER HEARD At TEACHERS
MEETING AT HOT SPRINGS.
superintendent Carlisle of Texas
Talks ON the Township sys-
tem-wnn Adjourn Today.

st. Louis. Jan. IA special to the
Republic from Hot Springs says; The
convention of the Southern Education
al association was called to order this
morning. N. c, Haughrey OF Peoria.
ILL.,, president OF the National Educa-
tional association. delivered an adj
dress He was followed By Prof. VIII
liam Harris OF Washington, ID. c.,
and Prof Junius Jordan. superintend-
ant OF public instruction OF Arkansas.
on the Township System" State Su-
perintendent Johir Il. Kirk OF Missouri
read paper full OF practical Ideas.
Prof Kirk was followed by Superin-
'nrdent Carlisle OF Texas on the town
ship system. The convention held no
afternoon session. the members spend
ing the afternoon in viewing the sights
OF the city.
The evening session was opened at
o'clocn. ~aen the opera house was
crowded with teachers and citizens,
who assembl1A TO hear the address Of
Minor Wallace OF Texarkana, on ed
ucated Citizenship The convention
will complete Its lI ylrs tomorrow and
adjourn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

Congressman Clark WIN Run for
Governor In Alabama.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. IA special to
the commercial-Appeal from Birming-
ham. Ala. says; Congressman Richard
X. Clark OF the First Alabama district
who ~ now in Washington. has inform
cd prominent politician OF this city
that he has decided to become a candi-
date for the Democratic gubernatorlaI
nomination and will make his formal
announcement In few days Captain
Joseph r. Johnston has been In the
i.ld oa the guberpatcrial candidate OF
the silver Democrats for two months,
The contest promises to be redhot with
the money question as the sole issue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
THE STEAMER ELwOOD WRECKED
One sailor Drowned ana the others
Narrowly Escaped.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 1.-The steam
err Elwood. Captain Wyman. Is a total
wreck at Alaska. One sailor wse
drowned and the remainder NJ the
crew only reached shore after brave
struggle.
The steamship Topeka, which ar
rived this morning from the North,
brought the first news OF me disaster.
Captain Wyman and four of the sail
ors came down on the Topeka, While
the others remained In Alaska.
The Elwood left Seattle september
II for Kodiak and Cooks inlet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
TWO MORE EscArED.
The Murderous Kurds Cannot lie
brought TO Justice.

Alton. Ills. Jan. la letter was re-
celved last night from w, L. sachtel-
ben by his father which bore the It'd
ings that two more of the kurds ar
rested and on trial for the murder OF
Lenz. the Pittsburg wheelman. have
escaped. and that on account of the
unsettled state OF things at Erzroum
and Asia Minor. pursuit would be i'm
possible. 1t also indicates that so far
as the investigation Of Lenz's murder
Is concerned. Stockholders mission has
proved an utter failure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
THE STATEMENT DENIED.
1t Was Reported That the Car Fav-
ored Uncle Sam.

81. Petersburg. Jan. LIT ia semi
officially stated that the sta .ements
made In the st. Petersburg lispatch
OF December % to the Tagbla;t OF
Berlin are unfounded. In the dispatch
referred to 1t was stated that tho
United States had been sounding Rus
sia regarding the dispute with England
on the British Venezuela question. and
that the former had received the most
favorable reply
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
ANOTHER VIOLENT q;
1t Is Interfering with shi,..
Port Townsend. n

Port Townsend, Wash, Il,
Another southwest storm Of ~
lence prevails in the straits. n
sells the schooners Meteor IA,
field, after reaching Cape Il,
We're forced to return here ior /,
Four sloops and n small \
moved to wharves foundered "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
GROWING BIGGER.
Cincinnati Is Taking in More Ter
ritory.

Cincinnati. Jan. 1.-Cincinnati re-
ceived a New Years gift OF twelve
square miles OF territory today, in
also Increases the tax duplicates sll,-
100000 which is about per cent In
crease. The villages annexed are Lin
wood. Avondale, Clifton. westwood
and Riverside, 1--WE villages with an
aggregate population OF 10000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
CRASHED INTO THE SLEIGH.
A Passenger Train Causes Death ut
Fort Wayne.

Fort Wayne. Ind. Jan. This
morning about 4 o'clock Nickel Plate
passenger train crashed Into a slcign
at Claypool. Sleigh and two men were
hurled several yards. Henry Krum. a
druggist. was instantly Killed, and
Daniel Rhodes. a wealthy farmer, had
his skull crushed. He will die.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
RECEIVED THE BONDS.
Union Pacific Reorganization Conn
mittee to ForecIo.c.

New York. Jan. THE Union Pacific
reorganization committee announces
that II has received majority of all
the Union division. main line and Kan
sas division first mortgage bonds In
circulation, as well as large deposits OF
Junior bonds and nearly oue-half OF the
capital stock. The committee gives
notice OF Its Intention to proceed
promptly and formally with fore
closures. II extends the time OF de-
posit Of stock and bonds without pen
atty until January, Stock assessments
will not be called until the plan has
been declared operative,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
DOES NOT STOP THE cans.
Lords Day Act Does Not Reach to
the Trolley Line.

Toronto. Ont, Jan. IA very I'M
portant decision has been handed down
in Osgood Hall by Judge Rose. Some
time since the ministerial association
of Hamilton took action against the
street car company for running cars
on Sunday. Justice Roses judgment
was on all points In favor OF the street
car company. He held that the rim
ming Of cars was In no sense a viola
tlon of the Lords day act.