Fort Worth Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 224, Ed. 1, Thursday, July 5, 1894 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : illus. ; page 18 x 24 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
MAILABLE EDITION
ATTENTION
brsaflsr ths Rats for the Publication
Announcement of
BRTHS DEATHS U
AftniAQES a
UITUARII6 J
rNEVOLEnf H
NTEnT irMENT3 J
Iayotolo in Advanoo
k and CO
MAIN AND SEVENTH
lendquartorsfor Dress Goods
hfl Silks Kid Glove
Iry Underwenv and Cloaks
Pile largest stock nf Carpet
age and House Ktirnilnngs
ft the Stnto Prices
led as low as the samo clans
goods can bo had hi any
larkot
iRaifroatt 77ms TabfoLtatwg Time
Tfinm mill Ill elite lintl MtUO HilO
bd KiiO ii in Iilfi unit lit 13 li mt
et 1M03 ii m VIlNNotirl Kuiiniix
pd Tni orlli HUtl it in 10tiit
fin Snntli dim ii in 4tr ii in
Del tilnnd 7t2M n in Nil ft i in
brt Worth nml Den er ill nni
BxA n in Iort orlh mid ll
tiiitlr 1 inn ii in iioiiainu mill
xnu Centrnl Ht40 n in unit n m
If Colorndn unit nntit le Vtrlli
DO ii in Min p in Smith HtiHt u
h lli S i uw I SI JnuU Smith
fatem Oil ii i in TrnimcmKiiieii
a Nils ii m
Mill IM V i II HULL
Mr lrremnn
kclnl Dispatch
tan ton Tev Julv 4 At her home In
fist Denton esterday Mrs Freeman
eu years auu
L llolltiud
ieclal Dlspilrh
jtrownwood Tex July 4 Mr C I
Miami who lias been connected with
Browmvood Bulletin for seveinl
ars died In ftalveston while un-
trffolnfr an operation The funeral
rfbh pi ice In Brownwood today
Sudden Dentil uf Mm Ihmnrd
eclul Dispatch
llllsbnro Tex July 4 Neffi has
iBBuched Hlllsboro of tho sudden death
Mrs Hulls Howard this morning nt
Jttlply Mr Howard arose eaily to close
window that admitted inn much
UfcgWxe and on returning to the bed
ttind lits wife dead The report ens
p died of heart disease Mrs Hon
I la well known In Hlllsboro and
the peel ion of country east of tho
y Mr Hnnnrd Is a Presbyterian
nlster
111 1ope
oclal Dispatch
Dallas Tex July 4 Dr Boiling A
ne died at tho McLeod hotel this
prnlng after a short Illness aged
oui w eurs
Er Pone was born In Washington
tinty Georgia and received n
ugn education mernry ana medical
Ethf universities of this country and
brope
m or yearn he wns a practitioner In
ew Orleans where he rose to great
uiicnce in nis proieaaion and grew
this wijATJinit
Tlir IlultPNt 1U j
eclat Dispatch
trandRll Tex July 4 Yesterday
ifttfs coucded to be tho hottest day we
g ijiffe had thli year Vegetation of all
was sunerea seereiy from the ex-
meiy noi wind irom tne north
Hutu Until Veiled
Social Dispatch
lilum Tex July 4 Ilaln Is needed
badly The thermometer has
tdied 103 thU week
Hot In Demon
iclal Dlspatfh
Denton Tex July 4 Tho hottest
hither for a lone time In uiwm u thu
fcrmometer standlne at 110 degrees
an iiiiroit DIMI
tdaaiea SnllUnn Clitfiiuii llliltul
ruljM Urltvr lUplrcN Siuldul
Vt Associated Presn
lileaKo July 4 James Sutllvsn
irai editor of the Chicago Tribune
1 suddenly tills lifter noon In the
una of the Newspaper club Death
liil ted from heart dlseusu or un-
Uxy Mr HuIIUan had been in
ally Kond snlrlts ditrlntr tho uftor
in the Kreater pait of which he had
it at inn ciuu of which Jin was
pre dent and which he had helped
organize during last winter He
i considered the lust posted man
the political situation In tho city
iiy nis ienow reporters He as
prominently identified with the
o of Irish llbertj and at ih
of hit death was hard nt work
Whip to get contributions to the Irish
Efc memury lunu
KILLID N D11LVU
ii limn Ufllrer Shottn Uuc of I lie
Ilnl ton liin
Associated Press
Ileno o T July 4 IJt Dalton
survhliiff brother of the late no-
Rous Dill Dalton with a Mexican
fro rode Into ihe city tied their
ea ana i men d a saloon The
jktcan emerged from the saloon and
mounting his horse when an of-
approached him and commanded
i to turn ov r his six shooter which
k ho resisted by shoo tine at tho
frer A fierce running fight ensued
Kwhlch the Mexican was shdt four
Ken In the head and through the
yy and nis norse was killed The
urea man soon expired He was
ouuer out taw and a desnerata
tract er Dalton took no nart in thn
nxGoveruur UlnntiK HI
lAssmtated Press
5Knev Mlrli July 4
pr Wlnans is dangerously 111 at
I home near Hamnburg with heart
ase Physicians who remained
t him through the nlsht hae little
fe of his reenvery
Menniftlilp Arrlte
B Associated Press
ew York July 4 Arrived-
rfrom Liverpool Westerntund from
ppnn July 4 Arrived Spain from
1U1A
IXiMttM
Vico Proaidont Stevonson at
Guilford Courthouse
IMMORTAL MECKLENBURG
Placo of tho First Declara-
tion of Independence
Let Thuae be Accounted Hie Coiik
won Hnrmy Who Uy Whatever
Pretest UouM Weaken the
Curds Hint lllud All Stnte
Hj Associated Press
Oix nsboro S Q July 4 Vice-President
Ktevtnson was tho attraction at
tho of July celebration today
on the historic battlefield of Hullford
Courthouse The vice president was
icceUed enthusiastically and made a
speech in which he said In pait
V e not strangers The his
tr Q dlllons of the old North
8 4 dear to me as to your
sel pf S id that courses through
my v tJtTtb r tie men wmt
with yoXj res a little more
than ace first gae to the
world a dec tL of American Inde
pendence the ten who hae for all
time linked the name of Charlotte with
that of it u liny mead and made our
Mecklenburg immortal In the great
Birusglfv Or Independence North Caro-
lina played no mean part Her sons
stood In the front ranks of those who
first braved the hostilities and resent-
ment of the British crown Her sons
weie the llrst to realize tho necessity
for separation and the establishment of
American Independence
It must not be forgotten Mr Pres-
ident that the love of liberty and the
hatred of tyranny which found ex-
pression In the Mecklenburg declara-
tion of May 20 1777 touched a re-
sponse e chord In the breasts of the
ancestors of manv of those I now have
the honor to address
Smi tided ii KeJuitc of Independence
The men who penned this declara-
tion bullded wiser than they knew
In pledging their lives nnd fortunes
to resisting British oppression they
pounded the keynote of the -national
declaration of Independence which 118
years ago this day was proclaimed by
the continental congress at Philadel-
phia To North Carolina then belongs
the Imperishable honor of having taken
the first steps toward securing to the
American colonies Independence of the
British crown
-
Hut what of Ihe future What n 111
be the verdict of history as to the
achievements of the present genera-
tion In all that makes a Btate truly
great In worth Js not to lag behind
or to keep even pace with her sla
ter commonwealths In the century
uton which we are sapti to enter With
an area of more than riOOOO square
miles stretching from the teaboard WW
miles to the western borders with a
breadth of 200 miles from north to
south with a soil happily adapted to
the supply of all material wants with
a climate unsurpassed upon th con-
tinent traversed from north to soath
from pine forests to mountain fast-
nesses by rnllroad her mountains
overflowing with every variety of min-
eral wealthIn n word so abundantly
blessed with natures choicest Klfis
North Carolina I am persuaded Mr
President Is Just entering upon a ca-
reer of wonderful material prosperity
f Are 111 Amerlemi
This Is Indftid Mr President the
fitting hour and place for this great
assemblage Today the Fourth of July
there are no state lines or sections but
whether our abiding place be on the
banks of tho St John or of the Co-
lumbia whether on the eastern sea-
board or near the great 1ather of
Waters wo are all Americans Thank
lod we rt nil citizens of a common
country with a common flag
a common destiny Standing
upon this hlstorlo spot con-
secrated by the blood of heroes we
lift Up our hearts In gratitude to God
that he has been pleased to vouch site
to our fathers and to us sjch a coun-
try Under this flag wo have In the
largest degree liberty nat the Heenie
of the anarchist but liberty regulated
by law The sops of the heroes of
Kings Mountain and of Guilford ran
never forget that this la a symbol of
constitutional liberty the eternal sym-
bol of Indivisible of Indestructi-
ble states
You should never forget that all
of your hopes and aspirations are
bound up In the constitution of our
fathers Guard this constitution as tho
very ark of the coenanL At what-
ever cout the federal union this grand
union of people and of states be
queathed Iq us by our fathers must
lie tin heritage of the future genera-
tions of our countrymen Let those
bo accounted the common enemy who
by whatever pretext would weaken the
cords that bind together all states and
sections of our country In fraternal
union
hmmiw cilihh vrrs
Letter Prom Cleveland nnd Man
Other ltrud
By Associated Press
New York July 4 Tammany cele-
brated Independence Day In 1U usual
elaborate fashion There w ere long
talks by Senator Patrick Walsh and
short talks by Congressman Springer
of Illinois Bailey of Texas Cummlngs
of New York and Hayes of Iowa and
several Democrats In private life
Mayor GIIroy the grand sachem pre-
sided nichrrrd Croker Just arrived
fiom his transatlantic voyage entered
the hall soon ufler the peaklng be-
gan nnd was accorded a reception be-
fitting a big chief of the tribe of Tam-
many Letters of regret were read
from President Cleveland Vice Presi-
dent Htevenson Senator Hill Governor
Dower Hectetary Herbert and a host
of others
Jn Senator Hills Utter occurs the
following paragraph
The country demands the exhibi-
tion of true statesmanship nt this hour
on the part of thore administering the
government It demands their adhesion
to well eatabliflb constitutional piin
clples It demands their maintenance
of an honest nnd vigorous but patriot-
ic partisanship not In effort a to build
up pergonal political factions by tin
distribution nf ofnial patronage of
punishing adversaries and rewarding
sycophants hut br the broad nnd lib-
eral policy of strengthening party or-
ganizations everywhere and eheourng
Ing devotion to correct principles of
government It demand the Adoption
of n definite flwnl policy to prevent the
government from longer drifting to-
ward the rocks of flnatictnl chaos nnd
flnsiiv demands a foreign policy which
extends American sympathies to free
republics rather than to monarchies
a MtiMvinvr nrino i no
That of hi rninlmnn Snldlrr nod
Sailor Ml rieirliind
ny Associated Press
Cleveland Ohio July 4 The Cuya
hoga soldiers nnd sailors monument
a tjplcnl American structure an un-
conventional work of art with an In-
finite variety of detail whtch breathes
the atmosphere of war and betokens
the most painstaking research was
dedicated today midst the plaudits of
thousands nf enthusiastic people The
presence of Governor McKlnley as
president of the day nnd of ex-Governor
Joseph It Pornker nnd Hon Vir-
gil P Kline as orators made the occa-
sion a inemorlahle one to the people
of Ohio The monument Is a unique nnd
clisslc pile located In monumental
square and cost about 300000
At the Notlnnnt Cnpllnl
Hy Associated Press
Washington July 4 The Pourlh was
celebrated very quietly here today
There were half a dozen celebrations
by patriotic bodies of which the most
Interesting was conducted by the Pons
of the American Itevolutlon which
under an escort by the marine band
and a detachment of the National
Guard marched to the foot of the
Washington monument and held exer-
cises there
At Memphis
Hy Associated Tress
Memphis Tenn July 4 In nil the
history of Memphis lndeiiendence Day
lias not been so generally celebrated
as It was today Business was entire-
ly suspended Ten thousand people
went to Hast Hnd Park In the after-
noon where a company of
soldiers dressed In gray uniforms
nnd with army muskets gave an exhibi-
tion drill for the benefit of the Poreat
monument fund
Ileum to on the Setui 1UII1
By Associated Press
Philadelphia July 4 The trial heats
In tho Peoples regatta on the Pchuyl
kill were rowed today The course for
all but the clght oared crews Is one and
a half miles with a turn starting and
finishing at Jlockland The elght oared
ciews rowed a mile and a half straight
away The trial heats were as fol-
lows
Junior single sculls first trial Chas
Coupe Grays Perry Boat club Phila-
delphia first John O Grey Grays
Perry Boat club second No time taken
Junior single sculls second trial
James W Majer Wjunoke Boat club
Harlem first 1 11 Mattock Vesper
Boat club Philadelphia second Time
1149 2 D
Pour oared shelts first trial Insti-
tute Boat club Newark N J first
Vesper Boat club Philadelphia second
Time 943 The winning crew was
composed of William Kelly William
Murrav Otto Kuckler and Valentine
liocknievcr
Pouroaied shellt second trial New
York Athletic club New York won
Bayonne Bowing and Athletic club
Bnvonne N J second Time 1 52 Tho
winning crew was composed of W J
PInckney 11 J Keene T W Howard
and J It Crawford
Mejers nnd Abliolt Ilulit
By Associated Press
Boston Mass July 4 Jtnnton Ab-
bott received a decision over Billy
Myers at tho Boston theater tonight
Mvenijlld all the leading and fight-
ing for fourteen rounds the Hngllsh
mtn then leading und doing effective
work In the Inst with the result that
Mcrs was groggy when the call of
time came nt the close lleferee
Johnny Hckhardt Immediately declared
Abbott the winner amid a storm of
hisses hoots and cheers Myers was
attended by his brother Hddle and
Howfe Hodgklns while Mike Kjittery
held the bottle The Hngllshmnn was
attended by Bteve McMauah of Prov-
idence and Patsy Shepherd
Tex it r ln n ii I Jn II er
Special Dispatch
Texurhuna Atk July 4 Mr Tcllx
A McGaughcy who for the past six
months ha been conducting the Tex
nrlcana Dally Interstate News resold
tho paper today to Mrs W J Allen
from whom he purchased It In Jan-
uary last He will bo succeeded In the
editorial management by W B Weeks
who has heretofore acted In the capa-
city of city editor on the paper
The Sltmlo Teuehers
By Associated Press
Saratogn N Y July 4 The Muslo
Teachers convention today considered
tho plan of reorganization but the sen-
timent was in opposition to making
any change at this time A piano led
tat ion was given this afternoon by
Kmll Lleblln of Chicago It was fol-
lowed by a discussion of vocal topics
A banquet nas held this evening He
sponses to toasts were made by W W
Waush Under tt Chicago 11 W Green
and H E Keckblel of New York and
others
Wlieeluien nt Itlehiuunit
Hy Associated Press
IllchmonJ Ind July 4 The Initial
races of the annual meeting of the
Indians league of American Wheel-
men were held here today One worlds
championship that of the standing
start one fourth of a mile was broken
by Earl II Klser of Dayton O whose
time was 030 3 C
i
A Motor Aeelilent
An accident happend at about
It oclock last night by the parting of
a brake chain which caused two mo-
tor cars to come together at the Bel
knap street curve One fas thrown
off th track snd Its occupants pretty
well shaken up but so rar as could be
ascertained no one wss budly hurt
1
1 1 iijnBgfMMMlHIraiflniillMiMllB
1f
Strikers in California Arc
Gathering Up Arms
THE MILITIA REFUSES AID
They Will Not Fight V ith
Physical Forqu Alono
Thol U Wlint the onutnln Wnoted
T ln io to Ho The leoule or Onll
foruln Are Murli Alarmed nt
t
the Present Profcjieet
Tx
y Associated Press
Sacramento Cal July
the day tho most Intense exclte
nnjit has prevailed The celebra-
tion of the national holfdny was com-
pletely overshadowed by the stirring
events arising from the desperate
struggle between tho Huthern Pacific
and the American Hallway union At
10 oclock this morning two regiments
of state militia from fan Pranclsco
and two companies from Stockton
marched Into this city They had aban-
doned I heir train two I miles out of
the city and marched dlrect to tho
armory around which local mili-
tia companies hnd established a strong
guard roon after the troops had
breakfasted the city became greatly ex-
cited ovir u report that several men
hnd been shot Many strikers wero
wild with rge It transpired that the
shooting was accidental A bungling
militiaman from Pan Pranclseo dropped
his rIV whtch was discharged The
bullet puBSed through tho leg of one
of his comrades und struck a city fire-
man named Wing In the abuomen fa-
tally wounding him Only a few min-
utes afterward when all the troops
had been drawn up nnd were exe-
cuting an order to load another
youth accidentally discharged his
musket and tore a sleeve from tho
uniform of a comrade
Motfil lounrd the Ilepot
At 1 oclock the troops moved toward
the depot where a largtt body of dep
uty sheriffs and deputies Under Marshal
Baldwin -were ntready on guard The
strikers and sympathizers to the num-
ber several thousands here pre-
ceded the troops The oppwrance of a
military surgeon with ills instruments
und a bundte of bandages did not help
to Improve the temper of the strikers
When the soldiers arrlved they wero
greeted with derisive yells and harsh
communis One body of troops pnssed
Into the railroad yards and took up
their position nlong the main line The
rest of the soldiers were marched out
Bide the depot It became known that
General Superintendent Pillmore had
announced his Intention to start trains
under military protection The strikers
at once demonstrative
Chairman Trank Nox tho leader
saw the gravity of the situation and
addressed the men urging them not
to molest tho mttltla Notwithstanding
the conciliatory tulk the strlktrs loud-
ly declared no Pullmans should bo
moved rinnllv three companies nf
militia were ordered to drive the strik-
ers from tho depot
Troop Itefuse to Art
The scene was at once tumultuous
nnd the situation threatening Por a
few moments the soldiers hctdtated
then they wavered nnd then came a
blunt refusal to move against the ex-
cited strikers A few minutes later
all the troops turned their Ijacks upon
Ihe turbulent mob at the depot and
quietly withdrew to tho nrmoiy A
deafening shout announced the sec-
ond victory of tho strikers over tho
railroad company nnd their first vic-
tory over the state militia Boon after
this It became known why the militia
had retreated United States Marshal
Baldwin and the railroad officials had
Insisted thn tho troops refrain from
shouting nnd that they remove the
strikers by phvslnal force This plan
thu oincers of the militia Absolutely
refused to sanction
When the troops had withdrawn to
their armory and tho jubilant strikers
nnd their sympathizers were loudly
celebrating their victory a new source
of danger became apparent A body
of fifty strikers appeared on the seene
armed with rifles and ammunition
It was reported that the Garibaldi
guard had turned the rontenta of Us
prsennl over to the strikers The au-
thorities and railroad people becamn
still further alarmed when advised of
the war like prepnratlons of the strik-
ers nt various iwlnts north of here on
the Oregon branch
strikers intherlnir Arms
At Dunsmulr shortly after noon a
Ijody of seventy five strikers fully
armed and equipped for tattle
marched to the Southern raclflo depot
where other American Hallway union
men had a car nnd locomotive In wait-
ing and soon Ihe armed body of ox
cited men were speeding towards Sac-
ramento A United States marshals
car was coupled behind the coach In
which the strikers Tvere riding Allied
Bluff if demonstration which also por-
tends trouble was made by the strik-
ers The American Hallway union men
there received orders early In the day
to come to Sacramento and at once be-
gan rustling about the town for arms
Finally lW rifles and plenty Qf Ammu-
nition were secured and placed In a
caboose at the depot When the trains
from Dunsmulr arrived at Bed Bluff
the rolling arsenal and another band
of strikers was taken aboard At Z 39
the train stopped st Heading Jong
enough for the strikers to purchase all
the available ammunition HoOh they
were spteding on agsla towards Sac
ramento It Is believed the train will
arrive before midnight The addition
of the excited men from the mountains
of the north to the riotously disposed
strikers portends imat danger and the
population Is riot Unreasonably anxious
ltefued to t riler I I re
Gen Stephens when ordered to clenr
th depot of strikers naked for a writ-
ten order to fire but United States
MarshAl Baldwin refused It wu then
the oihcerA Uectiuvd und tho biockion
companies follow oil their example
Mmwn then ordered too soUuvis iu
ikinin to me utiuor a luifcit num-
ber of soiuiers from Ban irancisoo
wcie overcome vy ine Inunse hem
oiuyor Melnmun has laiutM a proc
Uinuiiwi cuinmaiuiiig tue peupt to
Keep uwny uom tun scene ut the
trouulu i no Mil iktrs m 4 master ot
tuu eiHUduun foiiigut itiey time torn
p iv ivirt4lun tu tlit uepot - ioa
truups vmiu tuu uxceytlun 11 one cout
pau nate rented for toe ntgitu
MUH AlUiMalHU
uldlcr mid Miiriml nl lllue lalmitl
AeStMttinw t In uu
By Associated Press
iu umuii jiij L The four
tompamm or tu Iltux in CniKd
bluit troops fiom V utl atirridali fur
Ldue Island weiu Into osiup
tvis uf a mild irvm tie depot vwiei all
thu trouolu has bsm laueu I tie ugu
luis arw in coimiKitid of Major Buiie
ui ihe lUsi buUUUoit They wettf uc
loiuiU tiled by Um uiy United Stales
MmshJl John A Lun and United
Hiatus District Altornty Mllvhrlsl
Ihe Hitmen on the tinln that pulled
the tegulars ufusid to assUt In buck-
ing tho train Into the t wUilt He
was put under nirest A loudmastcr
fired the engine and threw the switch
Wrecking crews wer brought in to-
day and the work of clearing the surds
under guaid of the Untied Mates sol-
diers was begun Con oil Christ u
brlcktnaker nnd VA 11 times n green
house innn wero nrretcd during tho
day nt Blue Island by Marshal Arnold
and Deputy Marshal Tvigau for mak-
ing threats ngnlnst the deputy mar-
shals llelmes snld
I will Mick a knife through tho first
marshal I gft n chance The
arrests were made near the general of-
fices nnd were the occasion for the
of what would have been an
uglv mob but for the United States
toldlers on guard
londed With CrneW Miot
nnglne No 57fl with Master Mechanic
Pltzglbbons holding the throttle and
one Tretght car tarrjlug ten deputy
marshals and a corporals guard of one
sergeant and four privates under com-
mand of Lieutenant Jamleson left
Hide Island al 1030 oclock for Morgan
park to take a freight car off thft
track that wus overturned last night
They went to Porty nlnth street und
cleuttd the truck there Tho corpoi tils
guard consisted Sergeant Meyers
the finest crack shot ut Port Sheridan
and his four men the finest shots In
tho regiment They -were placed on
top of tho car ready for marksman-
ship In earnest
Hobert OKcefe and J B Itogcrs
both leaders among the strikers wero
arris ted today for making threats
OKeefe resisted and severely pounded
Deputy Marshal Kohl but was over
powered und locked up- A Urge num-
ber of urrtsts wefe rnadiT ml me
strikers were much lncmsed ut lh
wholesale locking up of their leudcis
Arretted lor t otilempl
Ten tkputy marshals and eight sol-
diers have been sent to the Grand
Trunk crossing to escort train No 4
whtch should havu been here Sunday
morning but has been htld ut JollvU
John Buckle who claims to bo a
miner nam Pennsylvania und who has
just arrived in tuwn but looks like u
striking railroad nmi wus arrested by
Deputy Marshal Albert Gray on tho
charge of contempt of court In assist-
ing In overturning the ft eight van
Moiiduy nlicht
Tin ins bf gan to move thin afternoon
Tiulns of the last four days rust buund
Which wero held nt Jollut Noo U 2
und 4 wero the first to pull Into tho
east end of the urds to await further
orders Tho first had eight soldiers
und ten deputies on board and was not
molested though cuirjing five Pull-
mans The rest of the belated trains
curried five und six Pullman sleeeis
Not a thing wus done by the strikers
John Decsenfraure the most luibu
lent and riotous of the strike leaders
was arrested today by Deputy United
Slates Marshal Gorder charged with
threats and trying to cause riot Ho
has been very violent and caused much
trouble und his arris t is considered 1m
IHtttant
MlfllMJ 111 11 IltCIC
Strikers Anxious Hrlnrn to Worlc
nt t tnelniinri
By Associated Press
Cincinnati Ohio July 4 Hallway
officials tonlRht consider tho strike
I from connecting points- Superintend
dent Peters telegraphed the Pennsyl-
vania olllclils that another day would
see the last of the strlks on all roads
here The Chesapeake and Ohio soon
overcame ihe troublo today with their
freight and yardmen and are running
full forces on nil trains tonlcht The
Southern men tonight asked to get
back unconditionally as it body Tho
Ijoulttvllle and Nashville Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton Baltimore and
Ohio Sou Hi western and other roads
have taken back enough old men to
Continued 011 Third Itticr
NO
- VxtpJ JMjfflJpv W
THE FOUT WORTH GAZETTE
VOIj XVTII 0 221
rOWT WORTH TEXAS TIIlRSDAV IUIVY 5 J 80 1
1MIICE inve OKNTS
fil
A look for tho Upper Mis-
sissippi Rccommoudcil
COMMITTEE OIIDOMMEnCE
It Holds a Fourth of July
Session
Mx Hundred TIiommuiuI Holism
ltetiiioinr tided for II 11 1 1 til uu n
loeL Our the Itiiplds lletuecu
St luul nnd SUnuenpulU
By Associated Press
Wushlugtou July 4 Tho senate com
mltteo on coiummercs held a v try Im-
portant Pourlh ot July session today
Seveial mom hois who desired tu get
away for thu remainder of thu week
wunlfsl tho sevslon held und asked
tu have certain matters in which they
wero lutetested disposed of
An Important amendment was at
the requtst of Wnshburu In rtlattou
to the improvement of the Mlsslsblppl
river between St luul and Minneapo-
lis where navigation Is Interrupted by
rapids The committee authorised an
amendment piovldlug for the building
of ttloik In the llvtr to cost fOOlwO the
Work to be done under thu conliuct sjs
tem so us to insiliu continuous ptogrtss
when once stuiu d The money with
which to begin the wmk is to be taken
from that appropriated heretofore for
the upper reach uf the Mississippi
which lit under tho conlrnct sslem It
Is expected that locks will bu necessary
but the one authorised will extend
navigation to Minneapolis which has
not been possible In the pust
An Ii Iohn und lumWr
Tho committee has also tmtlttly re-
modeled the sections Hinting to thu
ratting of logs und lumber Consider-
able objection was made to this sec-
tion ns passed by the housi und the
section us temodeled is said to be mom
satisfactory both to the shipping Inter-
ests and the lumber
lncuases were made for Oregon au
follows Vaqulma Boy from J33W0 to
IDOuoo for lower Columbia and Wll
llamettn rivers from 350ut to jr0000
for woilt ut the mouth ot the Columbia
llvet tu complete the Jetties from 132
tWO to I33M3X Hcverul Incrcnsis were
made for dlffeient Improvements In
Washington stale A dnlcgiu on 1 f New
Orleans men wbh heard by commit-
tee and urged suillclent apptoprlntlons
to make the harbor ut that place se-
cure
win sun inuiKi
j fc
uioininiT lioiMifonierj 10 i iiurrKii
Unite HxletiMtVF lleimlrw
By AtBOcUted Piess
Norfolk Vft July 4 Tho damsgs to
the cruiser Montgomery Is of such a
character that It may Uk the vessel
out uf commission for thrco months or
more It Is tho opinion ut the officers
of the ship and thu report of tho build-
ers who nccumpnuUd the vessel on her
trial trip that nu blame run attach
id any one and that Ihs break was
purtly nu uctllent ot thu kind whlih
cannot be molded The m it I tie trouble
wui caused by a loose nut on the crank
pin end or the connecting rod H was
just ten inlnutis to 11 o clock ester
day morning when the break oocurred
There wus a terrible explosion on
board followed by tho escape of steam
but It laslud only few seconds for
steam was nt once turned oft Pjo
parutlons had Just begun fur tho
speed 1 1 Ill und the steam gauge
showed 110 pounds The uuna was
entirely due to the Mgn pressute en-
gine on the jtort sid r f the engine-
nnd Ihe machinery to be replaced will
be cy oil ruler covering new lining to
the cycllnder new crank pin brusses
nnd bolts nnd 11 new tttiuu chesi Jn
nil other tests to which the vessel was
put sle bchnvud splendidly
tim Aim ahuiiii
I he Neiiulo Siigur toionilHrn Aenrly
Itendr lienor
By AsocIaKd Press
Washlnutcn July 4 0io thing on
which the Democrats nnd Hepubllcsiis
of tho sugar tnvenilgatlng committee
will fcgm and upon which on em-
phatic report will bo made Is the ex-
oneration of Betretnry Cwllslo from
ntiy Impropriety In tho matter of the
sugar schedule and the report will
stats the facts as brought out lit the
testimony and will say that It Is the
brllet of the commute that the sec
retarys only connection with tho whole
affair was tint preparation ot th sugar
schedule nt tho requett of the mem-
bers of thi finance committee It Is
pot known yet whether Senator Allen
will concur In this part of Ihs report
and in fact thero Is tvy little known
aw to what the Nebraska i enator will
do or tho kind of a minority rejjort
he will FUbmit Senator G 1 uy has
made a draft of a report but It Is
Coming Hand in Hand
T
r lltraldi The Fortorh
ll ihiuL mplll Hnl Imltn
Hob hxni
1
n Kt
Tn Oil fli Ani sU
llitnk Hbntit right
lift Mh tlT 111 1
mV u r puuinans is m ins -
onlor If IXWHK -iv 1 B mwi n ltp4in
which all cn trM uponi
By Amrlntul Prws
Wuhlngton July 1 i uM at 110
Japonoos Uouon that there h been
ho nccuimtlim of Cunan territory
In Accr1iioi win irmtr titoi
llun ainl tor th vutnt of pmiectbit
11 lllltotatl uLA 9
- nv vrfiiittrne ui ins mu
ter noihlug Is known c tU here though
sUtU hfl lull Is thouxht not hkvtv Tt
prtsince of Thlnes oml Jspnnesg Si
Troops pi- vxtra is now a sublet ot
ulttimaUetkirMpnbw between th Hi
ivvo coumrics interested sua H was
kuld that It would iot be surprising
If n more exfciitlve trouble arose from
what l now sppflrepHy a speck on lis
tin In in Hurtls Is eMremely julus
of nnv attune In rca bv other
Huropenn niid Arintic mUtitrUs Kb
has now h port of iitry of import
itnie 011 He 1 it Hie coast Uild this li
dored for six muntlH in the jtar
hen Hie Seunte Sleet O
By Assovlned Press
WawhliiKtuii July 4 -It Is the general
understnudlntt thit tt the senate meets
there will lie only a brief session nhd
Hint Ihe will adjourn until Mon
dai It is quite prolnbla that ther
will not bo a quotum In the scnatft
again this week The revolution of
Senator Kile luUoducetl at the re-
quest of the striking railway mn Is
iraenW ss sure to cause debate and
senators who etpecttn speak on It un
derKtund that It will go oVcT Until
Monday The resolution will tihdoubt
causa some prMty tart debate
riivirH i a siiou PAcrmtv
NiinthM nnd Ull Vlnke Im I for th
Dre
By Assocloteit Press
Hudson Mass July 4 Shortlv be-
fore 4 oclock this afternoon the most
dtitstrou fire this section or the coun
tty hA ever seen Irohe out In Cham-
berlains shoe factory Woods square
When dUcoVerud It hud galrird con
Flderable headway nnd with n I rung
wind the flames swm vere bevnnd the
reach vf Uv rtca fliomen and spread
with wonderful rapidity the fuctory
being turned to tliu ground within
half an hour One ruuse for the lapld
sprend of the flro Is dnslsned to tha
explosion of several barielN of n a pi ha
und oil used In the shoe business
Within oie hour the llanien had spread
to the unlin deput the public telephone
ofTlci und HlKtlns shoe factory The
Hi cm en were peifcctti helpless nnd as-
sistance w ns summoned from sur-
rounding cities and towns Tho
olllco with its contents was totally do
sttoyed and Ihs loss In this deport-
ment cannot bu fixed It Is known
however that seveiat registered pack
a des srrriveil on th morning mall nnd
weie not delivered on account of th
holiday lWty dwelling houses were
destroyed together with their con
tents Tho firemen worked with a will
but heir efforts spemed to be In vutn
snd tt was finally found necessary to
Mow no a number of houses lo srVs
rrtiro town from destruction Ths
Hlifl is istlmfttMat between JTB00OO
and uooflwu ami u is sniu 10 ne most-
ly Insured Tho Boston lire department
ulso assisted
Ihe DuIIhs Irlae Ulng
SiHclal Itsinch
Dullns Tex July 4 Hilly Smith of
Australia ond Jack rogarty of St
I on In mlddlewclchta met In a glove
contest at the Trinity athltftlo club
ring tonight Togarty tame near be
litg knocked out In nc thlnl round
but In tho fourlli he knocked Smith
down Hires tlm th succession Smith
had sll tho best in the following
rounds and knocked Fotfurty out In
the sixth with IlKht blon
Thtro was another fight n go-as-you-please
not down on tho program Jim
Bales who wai coaching for Pogorty
said something about Smith which dis-
pleased Boh Alleain and ha shigKod
Bates on the Jnw Tlmii Jim Kinney
u Pogarty admlrwr struck Ahearn 011
the head culling nn ugly icssh over
the eye The POHcs Interfered M
resting Kinney Bates and Aheurn and
the fight went on
Mot inferred ut Hrestur
Special Dispatch
Decatur Tex July 4 -Decatur It
almost dpopuluted today u uwuupt
of old lienors re unlon at Paradise
Tro holiday wus npt observed hre to-day
except by l closing of the banks
and the postolllco
1
Still nt LHrge
Spcilel Dlspolch
Denton Tex Jul 4 Ths four
masked men who robbed the Uepol tat
Hanger havu not as yt Iwn caught
only Iiaul wa waJ Tt
hundred
where between one and two
dollars
nn Slsreos riisutsnqus
flpeclal Dispatch
San Marcos Tex July I Chan
tauqua opened hers today The Pfincl
pal feature of th rrmWitatJhi
inn hv ex Gov Hubbard At lijK
hproVB ra nllrt ot -
An Inlsrnllonnl T M O Aconon
SrUn loll in
try fwlw 10 5i1fniVIIln
THING LIKE IT
Sales for Monday
That big sale of ours certainly draws tho crowds
day and Tuesday wero larger than any two days this year
CUT PRICES DOES THE WORK
EVERYTHING GOING CHEAP
butts brothers
tib 4SvAWw
AK4
m
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Fort Worth Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 224, Ed. 1, Thursday, July 5, 1894, newspaper, July 5, 1894; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth109884/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .