Fort Worth Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 193, Ed. 1, Monday, June 4, 1894 Page: 1 of 8
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TIII3 WHVrilEU
ill piMiatch
ssoclated rrcBs
9rVlf WKWf W - V
MAILABLE EDITION
Rotable Scoop
Sunday Gazette printed
LV comprehensive report of
Eufw McLennan County
in a
peared
Texas Paper
MEAT JUNE CUT
SiN DRY GOODS
JIHSTODAY
ul Prices rulo on thous
j of dollars worth to
i
fcren Floors aro open to
t own selections at Prices
than navo Doon Known
Iar oayt aro cordially invltod
0C0a
eaten Teic June 3 The barom
ti below 30 M Inches In all part
U country with the lowest pressure
the like region ana the highest
the gulf slates Temperatures
j over the lakes and generally
iunKAvn Tin Uiinlhor Is fnn
t B clNir Local forecast for Texas
HTHt hours ending1 is ociock mianigit
PP Not th Central Texas Past
iQltfH Southwest Texas coast fair
itMIJ LliIlVl UIMI V
Imllmtlt
kmoclateil Prcjs
jhinxton June 3 Forecast East-
Tata iair Yunaoie vvinua
OVfivfBirrs or v nut cowewioy
H Siprrmc LoriKo nnd Uniform
aH Hunk Irouriiiu
Alnnton June 3 biennial
ntlon of the supreme lodge and
ilenniul encampment of the
Rank Knights nf Pythias will
ne nt Washington on Monday
ut 27 The popular features of the
will be the sisslons of the
s lodge the street parade and
ir by President Cleveland of the
nn Rank the drtss parade on the
House lot a drill between
t forty live Infantry and caalry
ums cf the Uniform I tank and u
mi reception at Convention ball
nlons to various points about the
have also been ai ranged Prep
ins for the event aro being
through by the local committee
executive committee has announc
ftt the encampment fund must be
and that a large piece of this
has been subscribed It Is es
ifd that 18 000 uniformed knightii
visit Washington and that the
ber of other visitors will bo be
a 15000 to 10 000 It Is understood
tne railroads will reduce their
one half Washington memknj
o order are tnthuslaatlo over tho
iwcts and the citizens feel a livci
t la the affair The camp will
py thirtv acres of the mall and
form a square around the
jB monument Tents will be pro
J for IS 000 men The camp stieets
w nairn d after the states and mu
rines of camn II To will prevail
nel John N Wilson commissioner
Thurbor Minors Lay Down
Their Tools
SEVEN HUNDRED QUIT WORK
Others Expooted to Come
C Today
V
1 llellcved A ffy
fop Ihe Strl V
Me Utlie
on of March
llMtROU
Truu
Special Dispatch
Thurber Tex Juno 3 About TOO
miners who hae been working In
three different Bhafts of the Thurber
mines went out ou a strike at 7
oclock Saturday morning
Tho strikers are composed of Ameri-
cans negroes and Italians The latter
were Intimidated to some extent
The miners In the other two shafti
will probably go out tomorrow morn-
ing
The strike was not the result of
any preconcerted action It is believed
but evidently grew out of a rtduc
tion of 15 per cent on all miners and
employes of the Thurber mines Thti
reduction was made by the company
March 1 and the men have been dls
satisfied ever since
Some threats have been made but
the company la ready for any emer
gency Dave OUourke has charge of
a large number of men well armed
who -will protect the companys prop
erty
The greatest sufferer by the strlkr
will be the Texas and Pacific ralIron
company which obtains Its principal
coal supply from the Thurber mines
A big box marked stationery was
received hero last Saturday which Is
supposed to contain arms and ammu-
nition
H K Thurber president of te
Thurber mining company Is now Ir
Tort Worth where he wilt meet Col
It D Hunter general manager of tht
mines and It Is said they will have
a consultation there In regard to thr
situation
Meantime the company guarantee
protection to all miners who wlBh U
go to work at Thurber
tiii muTKic mcicnn uov
lieu Ilirj Smv thi Troup Ihvy
Ii ft Hip Menu
By Associated Tress
Washington Ind June 3 The state
troops marehed Into Clarke Statkn this
morning 600 strong with a Oatllng
gun only to And that only about fifty
miners had stajed to face the music
The military was drawn ui ih line
ublic bulldlnira hufl ordered that I nt rin n nf th wnna ni Gharttf
L iii8Ka I rr1 then rna U rrant aBuIil
ri v w - the miners for riotous conspirnc ami
01 the city 1 placed tin eo of tho loaders aiulre
Duaaiian of letters nre being rr mi nt nt ti lti n
- - IHCIBi iivn uakin fiiiu uuiui iit un
til uallv from branches or me - trt n tfj
fcli of Pythias throughout tho i thIs afternoon and placing ehem In
u I iail as soon as troops were in nne
pe following entries hae been re
John Uarr ulen division io t
WMln Harmony division No i
uecucuiij ejueen ui vision
rado lmii hkfeiinlfl dllslon No 24
kr vit ra llvllnii Vn
Otlo Ugiitli Itegiment Ohio Many
ion No 18 Indiana oik uivisioh
l Ohio Tnlda division No 35
Sam Houston division No 3
u Canton division No 35 Ohio
iraioo division No 8 Michigan
a fllvlslon No 8 Indiana IL M
nell dlvtftlnn Nn 47 IVnnsilvfllila
iClty division No 13 Iowa Cav
BackvM tmnn nhln Hfinner Hus
I Illinois Hussar division No 31
l lrat regiment Indiana
win uii ii s
k Pollre TIi Ink Tlit r He b
Miin In CuMtori
Aiwdated Pnss
ew Tork June i The police think
hive in their custody the man w ho
tt rJRht of Decoration day stran
1 Minnie Weldt The name of the
Nitr Is Paul Jacot 1 r married man
m arraigned In Yorkvllle police
today and held tor further ex-
tln The detectives wiy they
tne rairoati men ai once reinjre tne
tracks and the lmdel tars were taken
un west Ten thouand miners wi o
were reported en route to Clarke Htn
tion did not materluIUe this morning
neither had thy colIectM at any point
ho tg tliv llaltisiur and Ohio 8 mth
western The ctrtalnty that the officers
intended to enforce the law aeemed to
quell the rebellious feeling nmong the
men The miners say that as soon as
the troops are wlthdrawr they will
again stop all coal cars but antcl
pitlntr this two companieJ will be
utatloned at tho tracks urtll further
trouble Is past Every man In this city
Is now quiet and there Is u general
feeling among them of relief among
all classes Trains loaded with coal
have been passing through thu cty all
afternoon
oinnionn without iiloooiii
The ConI Miner nt fiullKnn InI
llnielly dire In
By Associated Press
Sullivan Ind Juno 3 -This morning
at an early hour three companies of
atate militia were brought here They
numbered about 250 men They re-
mained here until an engtn and ca-
from Ivansvllle and
IBWTlTOr112VSf
iSvtSTIiw W he troot
evldenco to prove that Jaoobl
the Sohy man who was uron by o shHburn A rtort dHtanc aouth
at l ti - i n kAHia lv it nana Brnniicil when
persons coming from the
wd Ui tchen Hlrsch is held as
kalnst him Jacobl was In
pir Compan In the tarly even-
the niKht of th murder and
ItnVl CIVIC - lUIt IIVI --
r 1 la Bast Elghtv ilfth
- iuon on Memorial nay ana
L Innlilnif nnin ha tnll itin
frHl thaA t1t lla itfa Thud
P PTn birth to a daushter and
it Mlthratlns the event In tho
v h lPlayl a lot cf money
At Cf Ik 1 Inlnul
J anif It had lxn elnged on
i U1 lnjp and ho had to cut
mL uman Kohelnt the com-
rjiQj utttu nonum i
tntl f klnk Jnnr ner
I UlocUtH ire
lurk june srne gpostollo 1-
- fr Batolll leases this city lo-
QXF fin - i rrnih
h0D P tin aA ArrTililKhOU
tt1n
f - sent oi tne
ooSll Imm Conception 011
WviSh trri wen a ue
imS lu w nnvclled Arch
2Lfl0HI K eper and pro-
-1 wie Deneaictlon
M tteei makes 10W0 inroaa 6f
Of
uie BU with fixed bayonet marched
UP
iMi iirriuadea th coal cara The en
backed In and the car were coup
rine
SS toSr iul the train moved out
without proteat en the part ot about
About a mile
miner
ShelKuni there l a ateep Kjade and
it I aid the rail were fJn
rf Si fore wa V ffSfiySJK
vThnthX nby went on to Farm
ertburlr and It v undertood that
nart of the force would Ito out on the
braich road to Alum Cave and UX out
ome loaded car there haje
conSyihanASyh
been overcome without bloodshed
rroons iv chmihado
Cret Deslrnell lr
and lrrlt Gtal
Associated Piess
Lmar CtoU June X Lt night fifty
feet of the south end of the bridge
across the Arkansas river gave way
fore the flood and an hour laer
the north end ws
five
twenty
iweptawr The river corrred all the
bottoms and was mil t thj
bridge The SinU JT tracts east and
- - - afejjggjjjgj
swr si07ysgssp
THE FORT WORTH GAZETTE
VOL XVIII XO 103
PORT WORTH TEXAS MONDAY J UXE 1 18ti
west were submerged and at Prowers
seven mllea weat tieveral hundred feet
of track Is washed ouL All the Irriga-
tion canals ore tilled up by the over-
flow and some of them hav a been
broken In many places A number ofr
farms along the river have been greatly
damaged by the flood which washed
out all of the crops INmr rwnger
trains west bound are held at the de-
pot waiting for the track to be made
panble The river Is slowly falling
and It U believed that the worst la over
It Is Impossible to at present estimate
the amount of dftmnge done Tho wn
Ur reached a higher mint during the
prcs nt flood than ever before known
Till INUIVNA VritlHKHS
Stat Troop Cup In re Trntn f Cut
Cart
By Associated Press
Sullivan lnd June 3 The state
militia arrived In Sullivan at an early
hour this morning being from the
southern part of th stato The com-
panies were from Jefferson New Al-
bany Princeton Evarsvtlle Washing-
ton and Vlncennes all numbering 300
They stopped oer hero ad waited un
til the trainmen coutd get an engine
to take the coal out of Shellburn then
as soon as the trainmen eame they
boarded the special train bound for the
ShBllburn district Sheriff Mllta In
command stopped the train south of
the depot got his soldiers all ready
then made a march and surrounded
the train They came In Jhrough the
crowds of miners and Alliens who
were there No demonstrations wire
made by the few miners who were
prcstnt One old lady with a pistol
under her apron marched out ready
for action with the mlUtla was caught
and scuttled with by Sheriff Mills until
he secured the gun She was willing to
do what she was nsked to do after
ehe had lost her gun This being the
only thing out of the way done by
any one and as Boon as the trainmen
got the train in shape which took
them nearly an hour the track was
again cleared and tho coal train
started out with the coal Tho miners
had each car branded scab coal
The miners made threats that this did
not mean much to them and that the
E T H should not ship roal unless
they kept u standing army nt Shell
burn all the time and claiming that no
mora coal should pass through there
until this was settled They could go
to work and keep their families from
starving As soon as the miners on
guard heard of the militia at Sullivan
they began firing an anvil to let the
outside miners know what was coin
ing but they did not get their oxpi cted
hope Severnl hundred people galhere I
to see the battle between the miners
nnd the militia After the mlUtla hnd
flnUhed their work they came to Sulli-
van and went Into camp nt the fair
grounds with only one man In the
hospital He accidentally dropped his
revolver and utrlklng the hammer
against something went off nhoottng
himself in the foot Sheriff Mills left
Shellburn going on to Alum Cave and
demanding the coal tho miners hnd
sidetracked Thy gave It up without
much difficulty The militia are here
awaiting for orders from the sheriff
citiriLi titunic vuiim qurr
A II utile Vlny cur nt Ail Hour
Huh ever
By Associated Prena
Cripple Creek Col Juno 3 All day-
long the striking miners have been on
the alert expecting that at any mo
went fherlff Howe deputies would put
In an appearance In some portion of
the camp Not a single miner Is work-
ing In tho camp One shaft was put
In on the Moose Elkton Prince Albert
Gold Dollar Ingham Jack Q and a
few other properties but the managers
of the several wines were Informed that
U would be impossible tu run any of
the properties The men are now conn
dent they will be attacked some lime
tomorrow and that tho hour may be
directly after mldnlnht All men not
necessary to guard approaches to Bull
Hill and forage for supplies havo been
massed about the fortification und their
number is eilKhtly over isoo Today
the strikers made their last foraue for
arms ammunition and supplies Fear
log a selge they have filled hundreds of
beer kegvTwlth water and stored them
In the fort The towns of Victor Ana-
conda Mound City and other places
are In the possession of squads of
nrmed strikers
The Plan of the strikers I to meet
tlie deputlea and moke as trong a
stand as possible and If necessary re-
treat to Bull Hill where n desperate
atand will be made The deputies will
bu commanded on the Held by V J
Palmer The miners today hailed with
delight the words of Governor Walte
In response to Sheriff Bowes demand
for troops and they now look for a bat-
tle the end of which will be for them
either victory or extermination Open
threats against Colorado Springs are
made as a result of the treatment of
Oovernor Walte nnd John Caldcrwood
It Is expected Deputy United State
marshals will soon arrive In camp to
nerve summons on the officers of the
union to appear In St Iiuts In the
court of appeals They will offer no
resistance as they fear federal author-
ity tf l
Ml CIium ttulclilcs
By Associated Pn H
St Louis Mo June J Miss JUlen
Chase aged 11 livlns In the fashionable
Wist end ewallowcd the contents of an
ounce bottle of carbeilio acid and died
In half an hour No reason lb known
why she should commit suicide out
tho fact that she took the entire con-
tent of the bottle of burring odd U
looked upon by some a proof that tho
meant to kP herself Tne deceased was
the duiiihier f M Jl Chase
widow whose husband was formerly
head of the Chae Bagtlng company i f
this city The family until two years
ago llvd In Boston
II tt Wood Kidnaped
By Associated Pre
Cripple Creek CoU June I H K
Woods president of tho Woods Invest-
ment company was taken In charge at
S oclock by a large body of miners
and carried up to the fort on Bull Hill
Ilia wife was present when he was
taken and was almMi frantic The
men told her that she need not worry
as they would turn Mr Woods loose
In the morning Businus men here
look Into each others faces and see
nothing but dread and fear The cause
of the kidnaping la pot known
llallroad Rnlfrr Hnek
By Associated Press i
Denver CoL June 3 J E Marten
contracting freight agent of the Union
Pacific Is In the city having walked all
Continued en Second Paze
What tho Souato and Houso
Will Do
SUGAR SCHEDULE DEBATE
i
r
Tho Republicans May Pre-
vent a Quorum
Sruntnr HnrrU Vanlu Tlk ot MkM
tMioti Mud riir mu in
Kent ti V Itru Once llrun
Tltl the lutl ot the Selunt
By Associated Press
Washington June 3 The sugar
schedule will again this week bo the
point around which J ho proceedings In
the senate will revolve Among nu-
merous senators who weio oskod for
their opinion as to when the debate on
this schedule would cease not one at-
tempted to fix a definite time The
discussion has already proceeded for
three dass which Is the utmost lime
that Democratic senators would admit
before the debate begins Some think
It will be iosslbIe to reach u verdict
Monday or Tuesday while others as
sort that thero aro eonUnwenctea which
may postpone the dlsposltlm of the bill
until the latter part Of the week
One f tlm IIhiih
Among other lines of policy which
have been considered nmong the oppo-
nents of the bill Is that of Allowing the
sugar schedule to bo nccepied an
amended by tho committee on finance
without taking any voto on the ached
ule in the committee of the whole the
object being that tho opponents of
the bill shall not bo forced to show
their hands at this time and espeel illy
that they may refrain from exhibiting
their supposed strength among Demo
crat and Populist semiliTs Senator
Harris adheres to his determination to
ask the senate to prolong Its daily
sessions Into the evening beginning
with tomonow
VViui l n UihmI DnrN Work
Some of the itepubllcau senator
have taken his notice to mean that he
will ask the wenate to rlr Monday un-
til tin m gar schedule shall be disponed
of but conversation with him and with
other Democrat senutors Indicate that
his purpose Is hardl so definite but
that the Intention Is to press as near
to the goal as It may be poarible to
do
We want said Senator Jones to
see that the senate does a good dnvs
work ench day nnd if It should be ap-
parent that there has ben no tfforl to
secure drley wo should not probably
ask for verv extended hours but if
the proceedings should Indicate that
Ihe long specihcfl are to continue we
shutd probably ask the Semite to sit
well Into tho night
In Ik if MsliI SpNNlnnM
Tho Kepubllcans will probably resist
the attempt to extend the sessions be
jond S oclock to the extent of at least
demanding that a quorum he main-
tained Soma of them will decline to as-
sist In making n quorum Tw Domo
oerats nppreUnle this dllllculty and
will make an effort to have as neatly a
quorum of Democrats as possible on
hand to meet this emergency Thy
liavo tho pledges of moro than tlfty
senators Including most of the Populist
and some Brpubllcans that they will
remain to Hid In making n quorum as
long as lniy bo required Senator Har-
ris sal 1 today that when tho night
slons were once begun they woul I be
continued until the bill nhoull be final-
ly disposed of Meantime they will
maintain the effort to net tho Iippub
llcans to agree to fix u dny for the
final vole
ntomtAvi i tiii notsi
A Caucus Mny Called
Ihe
IlKtiU qiirilltiH
B Ass plated 1rens
Washington June 3 Tho outlook for
tho week In the houso of representa-
tives Is so much In doubt that a Demo-
cratic caucus may bo necessary to
agree on a plan of action The stole
bank question has been debated until
the lenders are anxious for a- vote But
tho debate had shown tho bsnk men
that they are liable to be defeated ty
Inability to egrne on any on or the
many pious they discussed As the
state bank principle was Incorporated
In the Democratic national platform
the leaders are loth to se the Mil de-
feated that a caucus tomorrow r
next day may o called for the pur-
pose of formulating a party measure
which will command united support t
Is probable that the flaat Vote on the
bill wilt be taken early In the week
unless tho whole question la allowed
to go over until a caucus committee
can fiame a satisfactory bill The rules
committee are considering the advlsa
btlttjr of Klvlrg on day tojleyresenta
tiro Coopcrfc bill for subjecting green-
backs and Sherman notes to slate and
local taxation At prwwnt these forms
of paper mosey are exempt from taxa-
tion
Chairman Ilolruan of the Indian com-
mittee Is presring with the Indian ap-
propriation bill aid Its consideration
will come IromJlately after the stal
bank dibste unless Mr Cooper Mtt
an Inlervealng U The JAdUn bill
will be a war dlscusston aa tr cra 1 a
ti it poltion to question tie i of
many ot Mr Helms mdutlloMS rhe
debate hi oupected to U week
jin WJWKY DRLL IIKftUi
Th nlatln Vleyr and
Will Tik Kffret June SO
By AitodiWJ Psesa
Washington Juae 3 Mr Ixhwt Bell
Eijcoad oaslstaat poattaaater Stfiioal
has mlgnttd his office to nceept the
iKwItton of general tratllo manager f
the Central lallroad of New Jctsry at
a much Mgber svtarj Ills formal let-
ter of resignation was sent to PosU
nmster Qcneral Blssell last Tuesday
and Is to take effect June 30 the cloe
of the present flscjtl jcar Mr Bctt
will take n tdiort vacation nid on
returning to WashliHton will she
some of bis attention to preparation of
Ma annual report It can le statM
with certainty that thbv action on Mr
Bella part was entirely voluntary nni
that hit Icavlmr the service 1 ittur
of regret to his superiors in odlce r
Bell entered the servke as general fcu
perlnUtidnt of the i airway mall sor
vlco under Pottmsster luerAl Wnna
maker and was aubsequtly pron oted
In be second asnlstaiit poAtiiiifUr KiU
erul
Minneapolis Will be Tested
Bv Associated lrss
Washington June 3 Mr Cramp
states that the preliminary builders4
trial of the triple screw cruiser Minne-
apolis will take ptarv next Tutsdiy
The course will probably bo about ten
mites long ott the live fit I hams bank
lVntnns to Teinu
Special Dlsjatch
WashlnKton June 3 Txas Orlitl
nal Timothy J Sullivan tllbtown
Jack county
Tnereoiie John Michan Wichita
Pills VAichlta county
tiisr inn iMiiMii Ti
Irwlrnls llrrrlteil Ity the rr urk
llnslncss issorlHttnn
By Associated Press
Ntjw York June 3 The New York
business uaitoclatlou of this city under
whoso auspices the macs meriting to
protest against income tax was held
In the Ca tries te Muslo halt
last 1rlday nlKht continued to
be flooded with tolegrams from boards
of Made national bunks and commer-
cial bodies generally All of them In-
dorse the association in its opposition
to the income tax nwnturo The lnea
sagtjs come from Mnlne to Texas
Among the moie important are pro-
tests ftom W Diamond president
of tho San Pranclsco eh timber of com-
merce Porter II Peek president of
the Minnehaha National bank Bloux
Palls S I aorgo 1 BrlggH presi-
dent of the Board of Trndo elrnnd
It opt tin Mleh Janus hew is Pierce
president of the Providence 11 1
onrd of trade Prank Murphy presi-
dent ot the Merchants National bank
Omaha Neb T It McOavln presi-
dent vt Charleston H C rhnmht r of
cum mere o Charlev J Holmes chair-
man tominlllifl of assoclaltil saving
banks Pall Blvel Mass Ueorgu H
Kleld plesidcnt of board of publlo
works Burrnlo N T 11 A Castle
president chamber of commerce Bt
Paul Minn William Q Bond rrb
dent Merchnnts Exchange St Lout
Mo Edwunl K Kmbh president Bon
ton chamber of commerce T J Bux
ton president City bank Minneapolis
Minn tJeorgr A Kelly chairman nf
Pittsburg chamber of commerce U
V Carpenter rnshler Dakota Na-
tional bank Sioux rails H DJ M
Parr president Ball I more Md board
of tiade Phillip Sanger president Dal-
las Teias chamber of commerce
Kivr nit k to mitn
CiintiiMMitt PHlrrn ttrrsteil nml Inula
prllftl In HrlrtMo lhelr flleis
By Associated Pn h
Ellis Kan Juno a The eastward
progress of a band of common w paler
came to an unexpected end hero to
da and Instead of being suit nut to
Kansit City they were hum led back to
Denver under n guaid of United Statu
deputy marshals On Saturday about
seventy five wealers under Capt Bol
stoit came In from Denver over the
Union Puclilo rood Supfrintcftdent
BtlnkerliofC after communieatlug with
Attorney Williams of lopePa decided
that tne mtn must not be huulcd out
of this station
United States Marshal Neejv who
had been notified arrived In Ellis In
n special train his morning with fifty
deputies A train was made up here
today and the cnmmonwcaUrs allowed
to meet tho marshals train stx miles
from hiri Ou reaching the train Mar-
shal Neely tnok a few men and go-
ing t where they wera stated on top
of the box earn commanded them to
get down Cnpt Itolston naked If lhy
were prisoners Marshal Neely replied
that they wcro United State prison rs
and the men at once com pit ml Tho
rank and Hie were ordered to climb
into two box caifl and they were start-
ed for Denver where they will prob-
ably be relented The captain and two
lieutenants were not utlowed lo go west
tnbut were taken to Iavenworth to-
night and will be held for trial
Jin r I tie
By Associate Press
At Baltimore A irlved Itord lAnds
downe from Adrossan
Boston Arrived Scythla from IJv
rpool
Beachy Head Passed Darmstad
from Baltlrnoie
filbraltar PasBcJ JHiida for Now
York Susvla for New York
Dover Passed Schledarn for New
York
Queens town Passed Southward from
Philadelphia
Wverpool Arrived Etrurla from
New York
UarrfArrlvcJ Jtouralne from
New York
Killed Ills lschmaw
By Asseklaled Press
St Iuls Mo June 3 A special to
the lie public from Birmingham Ala
says William O Xundford one of the
wealthiest citixens of Birmingham
had soino words with Arnold Taylor
his coachman this morning beraus of
Taylors failure to curry a horse The
quarrel terminated In lAindford draw-
ing a pistol and shooting Taylor kill-
ing him Inslantly Lundford immedi-
ately surrendered to Ihe sheriff
John Allen sVverelr Injured
By Associated Press
Chicago Jun H John Allen a res-
ident of Louisville and one or th
pre prletor of the Allen house of that
city was violently thrown from Ihe
steps of a south bound car at Tnlrty
nlmh street and Cottage Orev ave-
nue this afternoon HI hai struck
the pavement and rendered him tin
eonxdiois L evening the Mercy
hospiud authorities reported Mr Allen
resting i asy and said he would suiter
W III tffttt ffwm his actltteat
1juob five GENTS
Tho Bank of Euglaud is
Gorgod With It
THE INFLUX GONTINUES
Thirty Six Million Pounds ia
Safely Locked Up
The lllgh Prleo of loud trrurille
Ifnlil i lo the llensoii Hint the
Ilnnk Dors Nl Invest It
Ilit llnuchester Slnrkets
Bv Associated Prens
London June 1 There Is no sign of
a cessation of the Influx of gold to thQ
Bank of Kngland the stock of bullion
of which has reached the tecord of
3lO000OD pounds while the reserve Is
nearly 3Sxw0v0 pounds The hixh
prices of best securities prevent the
bunk from Investing Discounts dur-
ing the weak were weak nt 3 8 to 1 3
Silver whs dull owing to a tdackenlng
demand for China The feature of the
stoek exehango was the absence of
speculation and the high price of In-
vent mant securities At Rent lues were
lUt on the advance In the gold prem-
ium Nothing 1ms vet come ot tho ne-
gotiation foi an Argentine louu In
London Tho Lurope cabinet crisis
hardl affectid the market Tuiklsh
settirttlc advuttced on rumors of a con-
solidation of the Turkish loaim The
retirement ot Sir Kdwurd Wat kins from
nil the rtillrond position occupied by
him is welcomed u ptomlnlng more
amicable working among the passen-
ger lines Buslmss In American rtttl
rond M curHlt was reduced lo u mini-
mum but nt the closo of the wvtk
the market hart n rather litter ten
dency Ihe deilsloti of tho Erie hoard
to suspend the Issue of new bond un-
til the settlement of those ending In
lltlRatlon was generally well received
Lake Shore New York Central and
Heading firsts ndvamed 1 X on the
week Ixmlsvllle deullueMl t 3 4 Denver
prefeired 1 Alihlmm share 7- Illin-
ois Central and Eilea 3 4 each Union
Pacific Not folk and Western Erie
second and Wabash 1 X Most of the
Southern line showed a fractional de-
cline The Vnndebilt stock were
better Canadian Pacific declined on
a bad April statement Orand Trunk
reiovered luntanteed rnae 3 4 while
the ot hoi Acurltlvs of thnt line showed
fractional advance
lOOl HltflMS OtTIQOK
riir Mitntlirater Irmlr Hits n
Irospreta
By Axsoclsled Press
Manchester June 3Tho nggiegato
of business probably equal the pio
duetlons but It I very unevenly dls
trlbuted The transactions have con-
sisted lately of sale nf stocks tots of
common shirting for China wide
cloth for Japan and also the better
cloth for Madras and Calcutta Tho
price made wera unsatisfactory nnd
the China dimund was mil unite filled
Tho feeling 1 moro hopeful X good
Indian buslncs I expected If the mon-
soon breal fuvorably The Hinnller
market were tint active The hoint
trade wan dragging In varus ther
was a fair buslm without Improve-
ment In the working1 margins as cot-
ton ad vaiues mttur faster Ihnu arn
Tho slock however were les bur-
densome generally speitklug Order
hooks aro rather empty Mnny It the
mill are running un tho short time
This Is especially the case among Ihq
looms working for the home trade
Profitable buslmn I still scarce tier
many report continued Rood orderi
for yarn and cloth Trench spinners
are also well ungated
TlllllillO I OPlA
Troup nf 111 Meld In llrmlltiess lir
Prince riicarcdf
By Associated Press
Sofia Juno ITntops lire still post-
ed on the main street of tho city
but otherwise everything present al-
most a normal aspect The publlo gar-
den are closed with a view of prevent-
ing the holding of publlo meetings
Prlnco Ferdinand and princes were
loudly cheered at noon when they ap-
peared on tho balcony of the palaco
to vvltnes the mounting of tho guard
A deputation ot trading merchants
went to tho palace today to thank
Prince Ferdinand for hi recent action
Tho newspaper organ of Irtmn Minis-
ter Stolloft published fifty telegrams
including one from Tlrnin the birth
place of ex Prime Minister Htambuloff
o
MM HOTEL
Lampasqs Springs
Ttita benntlful mntrnpr report re I If
n opened for Kmest n Jons 1st
It will ixi kept In ilrst clusfl stIi
nt modern to ehnrKcs Lutr mlleon
rntrs noml lit lit Hi ptood lmlliluMTt
Kuutt luuslo ninl it noil attention
RIU A HlC1tItIltt
Proprietors
telling of the holding of meetings and
the adoption of resolutions conprutu
lattng the government on th change
In tho ministry It Is stated that the
prohibition ngntnat French and other
papers entering Bulgartn has been re-
moved
IIEHU lMtWrH CO IT
lie Writes n I euTr SilK Iht II
Contains Neither Mr tt Vf Iron
By Associated Press
limdon Juno 3 Horr Dovve the In-
ventor ot the so called bullet proof
coat 1ms written a letter to the Time
offering to forfeit the purchao money
to any one Who buys his cdlrnss It It
contains either Iron or slcvl He de-
clare thut his Invention Is for sale
nt a prlco much under the 2tHVW
pound mentioned In the newspapers
Mr Maxim whoso Invention of a
bullet proof material was tested a
few days ago has written to the pa-
per stAtlng that his first letter de
daring that he could In a few hour
Invent a bullet proof material superior
to llcrr lJuwes wan merely J ike 1U
still claims however thai he has pro-
duced n lighter shield whtah Is just
as effective aa Dowes Mr Maxim de
clare that the whole subject of bullet
proof clothing I a farce lYepared
teet he says Is tho best substance In
the world for stopping bullets He
add that ho ha sufficient evidence
to convince htm that Dowe cuirass
contains a hard plate
itVmw ouviumint v ttrrouv
Tlic Vote tmiunlny 1lnrcs II In rt
rTc IOsllloU
By AsHOclattMl Press
Zondon June 3 A dispatch trt the
Times from Jtomo say that the voto
Saturday In Iho chamber of deputies
until Monday tho discussion
ideftirtng made by Prime Minis
ttr Crlspl in regard to the appointment
of n committee to present a measure
for reforming the expenses of tho pub
lie service was ihe RriHUst victory
thnt tho government ha gained til thl
session It pul thu government for tht
first lime In n relatively secure port
lion while the tactics of the opponlthm
I were ex tumid and defeated It Is be
niivro mat tne opposition no pen lo
displace Slgnor Sonluo minister of the
iitHHury rather than Prime Minister
Crlspl antl to force uium the latter
a lemodellng nf hi cabinet
in mm in ifiu inn Viiimt
llrnnd lurch HeuioiistrHlluns In lr
Wekerlcs Honor
Bv Associated re
Buda Peslh Juno 3Tho president
and vlce picstdent of tho diet Count
Tinea nnd Baron Podmnnlskv all de
dined to enter Ihe cabinet which Count
Hedtrvary was trilng to foim
lleport from nil part of the coun-
try tOl or the demon ration ot sym
pathy ami cohfidenee in lr Wekcrlo
and a grand torchitnht demonstratlott
In bt honor 1 being organised for
lutudny iitsht It 1 reported at the
meeting of the Liberal party held on
Hnturday Dr Wckerla iMuicitvd his
rnidliies to rcsumn ofllro H Is be
IkVed tiiat the emperor will be obliged
tu rcMunimon him
Htnu uiillnu l llucuos Arres
By Associated Piosr
Iondou Juno 3r A dlsputch to the
Time from Buenos Ayu nay that
the paper there unanimously oondomn
the piopoavd loan aa a breach of the
pledii mnd by th president of the
republic They ao tondemn any da
of suspsndlns th Interest ou the pub
llo debt ou the ground that the trca
ury Is able to pay It If thu flnani
minister statement n U the condi-
tion of tho oounlry I ooirect Th
paper dm tare thnt the national rev-
enue I rapidly decrennlng In conse-
quence of the cvhcral stagnation of
commrrce
I hi pnrtutUt Yltnrles
By Associated Pre
London June J A dispatch to the
Time from Berlin commenting upon
the Socialist victory in the b election
nt Pluuen which has hitherto been
represented by a Conscrvntlve say H
similar result Is anticipated In the bye
lection nt Plnneberg It add that tho
Socialist ngltutlon 1 developing nctlv
Ity In nit quarter of tho implre and
that tt 1 blKh time that Ihe other par
thtt In tho stnte reallxn tho fact that
their Indolence nnd dissension are do
ing half tho work for tho Socialists
no it ui Iorirt tt Cnlituel
By Associated Fresi
Vienna Juno 3 Count Hrtervaryi
who wn attempting o form a tntnlstry
In Hungary to mnceed that of Dr
Wekerle lin telegraphed to Kmperor
Francl Joseph that he li unable la
form a cub I net
lllueflelds fcw
By Associated Press
Colon June 3 Ihe United Slat
steamer San IVnnclsco has arrived here
from Bluefleld The Nlearaguan
troop In chsrgo there will retire when
liiirland demand that they do a
Much dlssutivfuctton prevails The San
-
Continued on Second Page
OUR BUYER
Wlioti In tho Markot nttondoil tho IIOUSK
CLKAWNG SALE ON SUMMKIt GOODS OV
JOBHKK8 AND MANUFACTUHKltS and bo
cured moro Good Things nt such rldlculgus Low
Prices than ovor heard of t
OUR MAY SALE
PUT OUIt STOCK IN CONDITION to Hondla
Quantities and wo now havo NICK CLEAN
FKKSII GOODS ON SALE IN MOST EVERY
DKPATlTilKNT at loos than Fama kinds cost ub
earlier In tho Spring Wo would call especial atten
BUTTS BROS
s
M I
tion to our CLOTHING lUUNJBUUNU UUUUS
HAT MILLINERY HOSIBRY LADIES
WAISTS and UNDERWEAR DEPAMTfttBN
J
Wfi
V
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Fort Worth Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 193, Ed. 1, Monday, June 4, 1894, newspaper, June 4, 1894; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth109853/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .