davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-19

southwesterB Traaic Association
Yet In Session.

Yet in Session.
=, Advices from New Orleans indicate
mat the Southwestern Traffic Assocla.
uon VIII probably be In session the ma
Jor portion OF the coming week.
IN the matter OF the publication OF
hrinH. an understanding was reached
that the chairman should make
quarterly Issue. retaining such tariff IN
It's present form practically.
In order 10 eliminate tho possibility
or conflicting and erroneous rates II
was agreed TINT the chairman should
issue tarins covering north-bound as
wen as south-bound rates, 1t being un-
derstood that the various Texas lines
should adopt such issues for their pro-
lection end convenience.
=, Consideration was given to the ques-
uon OF carload versus less than carload
rates which has been before the asso-
Siauon Tor several months, and II was
finally disposed OF by cancellation. the
erect OF this action being to con-
form the present basis OF rates ms be-
tween carlonds and less than carloads,
ana to indefinitely postpone further
consideration Of the existing conditions.
Inc matter OF the publication OF rates
nom Texas points to Colorado and
utah points was referred back to the
Colorado-Utah committee. which COM
mittee is to report to the main body
curing the progress OF the present
meeting
Some OF the members Of the associa-
ton said that the question would be
one demanding early consideration, hut
The chairman said that II was impossl-
Die TO say Just what questions would
come up today, or tomorrow or any
other day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-19

Louisiana Enst mud Central Texas
Looking This Way.

According to all reports yet another
railway VIII be knocking Mt Fort
Worth's outer gates before the close
of the year 1895.
The Louisiana East and Central Tex
as IL the-euphonions appellatlon or the
recantlv chartered line which Is to ex-
tend from Alexandria, La. through
the counties OF Sabine, San Augustine
Nacogdoches. Cherokee. Andt rson. Ma
varro Henderson, Fills and Tarrant TO
the city of Fnrt Worth. distance OF
about 300 miles
The directors of the rad have just
held meeting and elected officers for
the ensuing year a. C. Green OF PAT
estine was elected president, ana II ~
understood that arrangements are ne
Ing rapidly perfected to got construc-
ton Of the line under way THE bn'ih-
Ing of line from this, city thronssn
the territory named has long been one
of the cherished schemes NJ RAILWAY
mon, and the wonder Is that the line
has not been built lohg nFo There 10
no more inviting field In the state Tor
the construction OF railway than tne
territory named. That II VIII prove
paying road and open up FreM SEC
ton OF the state Is too well known Tor
comment.
rhe prcmotcrs OF the enterprise have
manifested sound business acumen ana
good Judgment by making Fort worm
their objective point In tfis SIRE.
Here they WIN coli meet with every
grent trunk lire Of the southwest emo
have nm outlet for the great lumber
industry OF East Texas nnd all o,
thnt sectlon such es could be ohinineu
at no other point In TIE southwest.
And Fort Worth VIII be inineasu rea-
bly, benefited by the coming Of this
line. II will give this city n nhortcr
and more direct line TO New Orleans,
pinoe ~ more in touch with the great
lumber prcducins section OF the stats
and open up 4 large and 1royperous
feid f5r the further extension Of For,
WORMS rapidly growing commercial
intutcdts.
II IL 10 be hoped that the promoters
OF this great enterprise may meet WIN
no obstaclc in putting thls mauer
through successfully. and every eoun,s
through which II " designed TO ouilo
should afford all the encourasemeh'
possible ..
Fort worth viii watch the efforts 70
get the enterprise under heanway
with the kcenest interest, ana may pc
dcpsndei upon to do her share IN mag.
ing IL a success. Let the promoters OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-19
NOTICE.

We are now running cars from the
court house south on Main street to
Hattie; east on Hattie TO Missouri
avenue; north on Missouri avenue to
Bouz street. and from Boaz street TO
the court house. These cars carry on
the front end south Main and East
Hattie street. sign. Cars running in
the opposite direction from Main street
east on Front street and south on Boaz
street carry signs painted yellow
Front and Boaz street. on each end.
These cars leave the court house every
nine minutes. give nine minutes service
on Missouri avenue and East Hattie
THE FORT WORTH STREET RAIL
COMPANY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-19
ONE HONEST MAN.

Dear Editor: Please inform your
readers that II written to confidentially
l will mail In a sealed letter the plan
pursued by which ! was permanently
restored to health and manly vigor,
after years OF suffering from nervous
weakness, night losses and weak,
shrunken parts,
I have no scheme 10 extort money
from anyone whomsoever. l was rob-
bed and swlndled by the quncks until
1 nearly lost faith In mankind. but
thank heaven am now well. vigor-
Gus and strong and anxious to make
this certain means OF cure known to
all.
Having nothing to sell or send c. o.
d., I want no money. Address james
A. Harris. Delray. Mich.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-19
- -
THE GLEN ROSE ROAD.
Not Yet Determined ms to what
Point Ii VIII BuiId.

IL is reported that a representative
OF the Kansas City parties who have
undertaken the building OF the propos-
ed line Is now interviewing citizens OF
Cleburne, Morgan and Granbury M to
the inducements that may be offered
10 build TO connection at one OF
those points.
As i has been definitely determined
to build the line from Glen Rose, the
point at which connection is made
must depend solely on the Inducements
offered by the towns named.
II Is understood that a great deal Of
Interest IL being manifested In the mat
ter, and II Is expected that considera-
Die frIendly rlYnlrY VIII result
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-19
|GT FEBRUARY 4.
YARDS PEOPLE SEEM TO
II THE EARTH AND THE
frLLsEss THEREOF.
''hes With Chicago Termin-
are being RoundIy Gem
sursd by shippers.

lfa.uemen, and live stock peo-
'Hily In this state are very
F'ed up over n new rule which
euect on February /. and lev
ea'so Of 81 per car on every
" stock that goes into the
market.
"0ving circular Issued by
pay OF the Southwestern
ISOLATION has been received
responsible for the feeling:
wen agreed by the executive
NJ We several railroads termi-
a'cago and operating west
's'ri'ory that. commencing
h s,,ssuing; no exception shall
" al shipments OF live
animal charge OF 50 per
Ion ,,se'y OF such shipments
er,In.o Sk Yards at Chicago.
any .seilon IN Intended TO
stsiossae All exceptions which
tlpme. ven made. and will
BY w., OF live stock from
NJ MI southwest and north
NJ, WY. Including Illinois
srssiekln' to the addition OF
! t ny 20 termina, charge OF
Inc me delivery OF chin
ern ~ 'I ehles which connect
pausstsspp s y terminating in this
reoui,si 70 note carefully the
cora !, nent, and make the
nsnl,. on and after Feb
ka,s'ng, In the quotation ~
WIZ, " az fescrintiona Of
destined to the Union
s 81 Is given by ,re,,-,,,,o.
;aro Il..o iicers of the ter
c ~ irallroad companies o,o,
Ir r,ern frcisht trrrI, e oper-
lsroInr wiz also be eovernes
BIZ and cancel any and
be have /, which they may
ast n !, ~ DAY. Chairman.
ref,, S'Dp cars Of live s,o,,,.
biz ny, I,,huaily TO the chles 20
who I ,'s,, means that Texas
\ 10 ~ a,,onlEe the c,,,sS
huany lorced TO contrihr,e
aay 4, % The Union s,oc .y
Re IA a ,,e,' and railways
modification OF the
IL. entering tho ,,oo, ~,
ier n,, INC stock yards eo,,,,
harse ,t my years there bss
lye az 'raekage 10 rn,,'
c.,,, sa.lsfed with ~
car un, n'r head nna 'r "a
unloading. About IT. one az
' Ss,, 2 have determine, + ).
lndei a ps.slble out ~ sh,n 70
X. rar from nj, es ~, way, or
IN a M o. the cb p,,se ge
Illinois centrssiI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-19
KNIGHTS nANaUETED.
A Regiment Meeting II Held nj
GreenviIic.

Greonvilie, Tex, Jan. 1s.--tspecial)-
A regiment meeting OF the Uniform
Rank Knights OF Pythias for the ter
rltory In which Greenville Is embraced
was held last night Brigadier General
S. u. Hopkins. OF Dallas. Colonel @.
c. Lindsey, OF Commerce. and NUM-
Der OF division officers were present.
A banquet was rendered the Waiting
Knights.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-19

New San snbn Pastor - Irrigation
People Figuring.

San Saba, Tex. Jan. is.-tspecial)-
Rev. Il. X. Denton. late OF Luling. who
succeeded Rev. L. c. Mathis. ttrans-
ferred to Cuero) as pastor OF the
Methodist church IL now at his post.
j. I. Anderson. OF Abilene, the sec
Rotary, and N. Werenskioid. OF Dallas,
The chief engineer OF the San Saba
irrigation company. accompanied by
three contractors who are figuring
upon the construction OF the dam and
canals, came In Sunday night and Will
likely remain all week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-19

Austin. TEX. Jan, ls.-tspecial)--
Chartered today--The McKillot com
Many OF Barstow. Ward county, Hor-
,,cniture Capital stock $4,000. In.
cornSratora: George y. Barstow, OF
Herbert, Barstow aud walter a. B9wcn
a. phode Island, and G. +. Thomason
"a n ID. cage OF Reeves county.
The pastlme Fishing club Of Pnles-
,,nc Increased It's capital stock today
Nv amendment to $1,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-19

II and T. C. train leaving Fort Worth
s.io D. m. makes immediate connection
NJ :. ,'ior Austin, San Antonio Laredo
an9 po,nts in Mexico. Through sleep
a' hntwecn Kansas City. Fort Worth
"a san Antonio via Hearne.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-19
Tn. In,ernationni Route u. a O. N.
HnfIroad.)

Through sieepers daily between Kan
saa city, Fort Worth and san Antonio.
via Hearne. with which immediate
connections are made NJ Ennis 70 anu
from Dallas. The quickest route to
TaNIor. Austin san Antonio. Laredo
and points In Mexico
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-19

Deane. Fort worth's only high class
photographer. win make you a bargain
worth the money. Deane's cabinet pho
tos. $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-19

the Louisiana East and Central Texas
proceed with the good work, for there
c uh be no doubt as to the fact that
uey are striking In the right direction,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-19

r,eane. Fort worth'a only high class
photographer, will make you bargain
unrih the money. Denne's cablnet pho-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-19
----------
Attention. 81. ID. Lloyd Nines.

You are hereby ordered to report al
your armory promptly az y. m
Monday night, January 20. You are fur
Their ordered to turn In to the quarter
master every article that Ii In your
possession that IL the property OF the
company. by order
A. b. KELLY. Captain Command.
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG.
First Sergeant.
peane makes cabinets for $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-19
"Fruit Belt Route. =
me PECoS WILEY R'Y.

Trains leaving Pecos. Tex. daily at
10 q. m. and arrive at Roswell. NJ NJ.
nt $50 p. m. Stages for Lincoln.
white Oaks. Nogai and Fort Stanton
leave Roswell at 7 a. m. on Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays. For low
rates or other information address
WI. CHURCH.
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
EDDY, N. n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-19
Centrally located In bushes part OF
city. Convenient to Postonice.

Office and dining room on flrst floor;
large elegantly furnished rooms; we'll
ventilated. southern exposure. All
modern improvements, electric lights:
bath rooms on every floor. Transient
trade solicited; rates reasonable. Either
by the day or week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
4 B4RGE SINKS At SEA.

HER ONE PASSENGER. \ MAINE SCHOOL TEACH
ER. pRENcHEp WHILE BEING REscrEp.
The ocean tug Underwater, while on her way to
this port on Wednesday morning. with two coal
barCcs In tow. had rather exciting uIn" WIN
one Of her charges. The tug arrived yesterday
morning with only the barge Mercediia IN 10"
The other barge the Jersey Belle. lies at the bot
tom of the
The Underwater with the two barges was bound
for Boston and Providence from Philadelphia. the
barges were laden with coal and the Jersey hei''
which came last had in hex hold about 2oo tons
Inst before midnight on Monday the tug and the
,arces ran into a heavy gale from the northeast.
The wind was so hard that the craft turned tail
and ran before the wind until $3.50 o'clock Wednes-
dav morning Al that time the jersey Beiie' when
was i'm charge of Captain Wolf. made sishaiS Vi
distress and the east off her tow line ana ran
alongside tc find out the trouble. captain W Vi.
said that the barge had had an accident
I a leaking badly Her tarpaulns and
hatch covers had been torn away. bat II was ue-
cided not TO abandon the craft 80 soon 30 NV
Underwater again picked mp the TOW me anu
proc, edcd until about : o'clock the same "o' 's'
when the Jersoy Belle again made slsh"'s VI us
,ress Again the Underwater dropped her me ana
ran alongside, This time the barge was leaking
much worse. than before. and it was decided 10
abandon her.
Tb cantain his wife and son. and the crew OF
four men got aboard the tug without Acclu'H' Du'
there was another passenger VINO "iu ""' nav
.,ual good fortune This was Miss Ella - 'ouiI-
ava - Maine school teacher. who had gone to
vorfolk on a sea voyage and chose tins me'ho'i
of returning 10 her home The sea was 50 rous u
mai She lost her balance when about 10 JUMP am,
eiirnirp .Yaiust the Stanchions OF Inc hdlS' Syy.
. thorouph sousing. She managed 10 pun H'i - ~ u,
together however and ON the second tiiai i'''I D
the deck of the tug IN stieN. ~ from sirhr
Us then cut loose and soon after SUNK from S'sl''
She lies i'm twelve fathOms OF water ana hti ~ p
mast sun shows above the suracr OF me ,,ain
i'"derwrit.r which was In command OF AP'h.lh
Wilrv picked up the Merceditn agar, ai'Tt ,. w
,,racr and brought her to TINS port Nf"it IL va
fonnG that there was considerable water III neg
hold. too ,r ov,, tro,hles were
ended saw the tug Sea King haNlns IN 10" taT
D%rtd her hawscr and had considerhb" diIH w
j., s.,tine her tow again. but nnaiN acVomP"S"V"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
COTTON PRICES Still CLIMBING.

ANOTHER SHARP RISE OK THE WORST sErTEM
BER REPORT oN RECORD.
The monthly cotton crop report of the Department
of Agriculture which was read at noon yesterday TO
a nervous and eXpectant throng OF brokers on ti'e
Ncw-York Cotton Exchange. proved the worst sep
tcmber report that has been issued for twenY-seNeh
wears The market which. before the repor, was
made known. had been hesitatng at to points
ovc~ the quotations of Wednesday Immediately be-
gan sharp rise January jumping from Ss3 up to
So How much further up it would have gone
can only be surmised. for just at THIS poh'
sIe failure OF another bank in New-orleaiiS
was announced and it led TO heavy reahz'ne
sales that carried the market down :" 10 -
points or about 10 Wednesdays level But, In the
face Of such a report worse than the most san
rune bull had predicted. and on more r"assufinS
news from New-Oreans, IT was not possible lot '''
list 10 20 back very far. II rallied under eooo pu'
ing for Dong and short account IN me ai''r"oo"'
rose to the hgh-wat"r mark of the morning ana
closed Is TO 70 points higher than Wednesdays finals
and : points under the highest OF the day Januar!
which opened at $50 ranged between $40 and 81
and closed AT s72 against s54. Wednesday close.
TIE total sales were 3l7,loo bales
The Bureau gave the general average cohui'o" VI
cotton for the month OF August as b. i"e '"'N
"a .io NJ ,h. cner,tors had expected about - Per
"',' tn. most outimistc bulls hoped for b. The
condition for the corresponding month iast year W."
7rs 4 month il was sol An "iaIAS 81 al Sacs
If the Southwest had suffered the worse .ne nus
state of Texas. that generally rais,S ABOUT UNI"
Of the crop being down AZ low as ~ ,h
TO add TO the bad report. the weather otei ~ ~
cotton belt continues dry ana ho o of rt
the ma king OF top crop while the Noluii' Vi ~
vate dispatches giving most dolorous crop Ill
va , Vs. zoo nov a. al any time during August These
facts brought in big buying orders from W an
ronmission houses whose customers believe uld'
no frar of a big squeeze late in the ioloWihs sum
mcr which drove the price up to 80 IN ths ma NJ
last fan has more solid foundation 10 rest upon
this year than last - =. 49,. hasts Of
Spot cotton advanced here i cent 10 INV ""''' VI
s.. cents for midding M - , .,orIav ,,s
The Financial Chronicle issued Yesterday rs
,n,l estimate Of the cotton crop for the year Gnu
inr Sepiember l. 1895. 1t figures the total yicd AZ
lc, AZ bales Weighing 35Aj.I5.3t pounds asd!,S'
9 So 10 bales weighing 5.m94'so" POUNDS LOT 'ne
preceding yea. .., how. heon
is 600 bales In the same tim" the exports ma =
hem 30 Oo0 bale The stocks az this port are Only
80 900 bales. m
Providence r. L. SEPT. 1o.-The cotton mills
owned by u - & X. knight, of PROVIDENCE ON
Moving about 1900 hands. and which have been
,e,,irr four DAYS a week since the md OF june
started on full time yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
FERRONE STILL A PRISONER.

A MOTION FOR THE BOYS DISCHARGE DENIED
DELAY IN THE DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE.
Mr.. Racy. a lawyer made a motion before Judge
Fitzgerald in Part l. General Sessions. yesterday
for the discharge of Joseph Ferrone the ltahah
boy who last June locked up on an Indictment
for perjury i'm connection with the murder OF
Mamie Cunningham OF No. 3l5 East Thirty-sev-
enth-st. Ferrone swore he saw Francis farreh
bending the body OF the strangled girl Far
rel locked up for some time until hnaliy
young Ferrone acknowledged he had been lying.
Mr. Racy told the Judge yesterday that he I'M
derstood the District-Attorneys Office did not In
tend to put Ferrone trial. and he urged that IL
was an injustice to keep the boy locked up when
thee was intention of prosecuting the case
He asked for the discharge OF the boy for lack OF
prosecution =, .
Assistant Distrct-Attorney Osborne said he was
not familiar with the as Assistant District
Attorney Lauterbach had charge OF II. MI Lau
terbach. he said. was absent on his vacation, ana
he did not what could be done
Judge Fitzgerald said he could not dispose OF the
case until the District-Attorney ONCE presented
It for the people. Mr.. Racy then left the court
Young Ferrone is in the charge OF the Gerry So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
~ TNEUY TO "HIIF 4 KING"

Colonel j. f. Milliken announces that he has be-
gun an action IN the Supreme Court 10 restrain
Francis Wilson and \. IL CANDY from producing
tn. operetta entitled Half a King. He alleges
that the operetta Is an infringement, in plot and
dialogue OF one which ne called Ben
venuta." which produced AT the Tivoi Opera
House in San Francisco several years ago. Mr.
Wilson has been Announcing for some time that
he will appear in Half King at the Knicker-
booker Theatre Monday night. The operetta
uurporis to be- the work OF Ludwig Engander and
Harry T. Smith. ard TO be taken. as TO its story,
from a French source
Mr. Candy. Mr.. Wilson's manager. said yesterday
that Colonel Mliken had no possible claim TO the
operetta The French operetta from which IT was
taken h. said. had been published for a long time
and ANYBODY had a right to use H. as far as any
law in the matter was concerned MT. wilson.
however had obtained the permission or the
French author to ad lpt the story and use II In
this country and England. so that II the French
author was entitled TO any protection under the
law that protection would belong TO Mr.. Wilson.
MANY changes had been made in the book. Mr..
('pnbv added and the music was entirely new,
whil, the dialogue had been written by Mr. Smith
from Mr. Wilson's own adaptation. 80 that when
Colonel Milliken the performance or Half a
King" he would md that II was not the same as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
THE BOOTH FETD RENEWED.
! SALVATION ARMY SOLDIERS CHARGED WITH
| BACKBTTING By MEMBERS OF THE
VOLUNTEERS THREATS OF
LEGAL PROCEEDINGS.


When Commander Bangton Booth on Tuesday
night at the wedding OF Pattie Watkins In carnegie
Hall was commenting upon the opposition SHOWN
TO his organization by the Salvation Army. ne gave
publicity to two facts that Tor the moment
aused "A small sensation among the audience FOR
one thing he said that the Rev. j. g. Haiiimohu'
his private secretary. had been reported to nave
ahsconded with $500 belonging 10 the Volunteers,
while again Mr. Booth charged Miss Agnew. OF the
Salvation Army with greeting Captain Grape VINO
belongs to the Volunteers. with the exclamation
so YOU too have Joined the devils crowd!
The feeling Of antagonism between the two or
CARNATIONS has become so strong that there mas
been some talk of legal proceedings being ihsutule"
by both sides. Miss Agnew was seen yesterday AT
the Salvation Army Garrison. No. l2I West mir
teenth-st but she emphaticay denied that she
eyer made of the words attributed 10 her by
Captain Grape. Miss Agnew has been urged 10
bring an action for libel against Darlington BOOTH
but she said yesterday that she was too much OF
a Christian to resort any such steps the au-
thorship Of the charge against Mr. Hallimond Is
attributed to Ensign Anderson who Is engaged In
the finance department of the Salvation Army
In the OF a conversation yesterday he denied
making the charge that Mr. Haimond was a DE-
faulter. and added that the threat OF regal P'o
ceedings merely bluff . .
After talking to the Ensign The Tribune reporter
proceeded to the headquarters of the volunteers
in Madison Square When Mr. Hallimond was
asked to state his version OF the after. ana was
informed OF Ensign ANurISOh utni ~
the reporter an extract from a letter purporting
to be written by Anderson. wherein the writer
admitted making the tiOn but said tnat the
facts had been given 10 him by SalVationist IN
Ncw-Jersey. Mr. Hallimond said: i do not accuse
Ensign Anderson of manufacturing TINS cruel
charge against me. but hold him responsible TOT
tn. publicity given to it. II is scandaIous thns
10 set such stories afoat. and unless he publicly
apologies | shall certainly feel JUSTIFIED IN taxing
such action will b. necessary to establish my
innocence before the community at large. As 10
Miss Agnew denial Of the remark made to Cap
tain Grape. ! only say that the remark was
made in the presence OF other people