Fort Worth Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 235, Ed. 1, Monday, July 16, 1894 Page: 1 of 8
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MAILABLE EDITION
THE FORT WORTH GAZETTE
you xviii No iijj i
WASH SILKS
Ivinv ivn will civo you
R nt ilia chuck and
Ipeil Kaika wash Bilks for
Kio nml drssoa a Bilk
It is absolutely washable
i will not lauo ucac ruic
eia wo imvo nau una
Ion at 8o anu tbo per
li Tnrtiiv wo closu thum
llSo per yard choico of
Readable
Tort Worth Onrette nlwnjs
Eianny enterprise which will
rort Worth nnd Tarrant county
Bhsue n mammoth special edition
i describing nml Iltusttallng the
I lop ndvantagei of our city and
ty on July S3
lsitue will be run an ay up In
housnnJs and thoroughly dlstrlb
to do effective work both at home
abroad
nl business houses will bo writ-
p and u limiteu -amount of iirst
liome advertising accepted
v la the time to prepare accurate
matlon In convenient form to mall
tctive leaity bujers ana no lime
bfl better than the present
e Immigration nnd foreign capital
k the queen city or Texas
f nlsprii d siting to place matter
lis Issue Rhould ring up our
department
J omhmn inn iiiutawici
Soldier Who Ask fur
nnd Truth
I ton Tex July IT The following
I a ions were adopted by the Hell
It Camp No 122 United
Yeturans at their session July
Jierins A certain publication the
Iclopaedla Hiltannlca In Its latent
In has published many statements
i are falsa and slanderous both
1 e South and tho Southern
Thi refore bo It
iolv d 1 That the members of
I d C mfedernte Veterans Camp
mti of Hell county Tex Iieteby
e themselves not to purchase said
and we request the Confederate
lans throughout the South not to
Ria u said book and we further
I ft the sons und daughters of
pern soiihra not to purcunae saui
so long as the slanderous ami
suirmenta or the outn una
era peiple remain on Its pages
loived That a pour of the above
liibi and jesolutlon be sent to the
I derate Veterans with request to
ih same ltpspeetfully submitted
B PITT 8 TIMINHH
Ijor J 1 WMtslt offered the
i g amendment to the above
herebj express our deep regret
la part ot the press of the South
s mil in me nonor or our eeau
5 Routhiand as to give encourage-
and aid In disseminating said
among our people
vv u vvnsjn orrerwi me
ig amendment to the above
olved That we protest against
ise of United States histories u5
looks In our schools that
c ma nouth and the Koutnern
le by irlvlnir untruthful accounts
batlhs of the Confederate war
raine pictorial Illustrations that
our children nronir lmnresslons
ur Southern po Idlers and of tho
or uhlch they fought ho dear
leo true Southern heart We
t our children to tudy a true
I laiinrui his tor v of the onfeder
I war or none and therefore urge
Ileachers of the state to discard
matorles written by authors who
Mngl and d slgnedly misrepresent
iuum in im ir accounts oi me iae
1 the aboe resolutions nnd amend-
Gtg were Unanimous adopted
i uaiKer wiuow of tne late uen
I J M Walker was a distinguished
Br ai me encampment
ws following otHcers were elected
the ennui n it vear Jnmes Ilaeeo
mndfr U U Bradtord adjutant
neeien first lieutenant joe
Ptr second lieutenant W M
in rd lieutenant W 11 13 a r
urer M ciav commissary
lr Aiex while enslgnj Lilder
uy caupiain
-
1113 M IOHMI
Bfnlfi Huiim Acru n Gntty
Hpeelurlr
rmers Branch Tex July 14 On
I raS about 11 nVlnrtr tvlillA nln
the rler near here a fish fry party
sieni came upon the body of a
f man on the banks of the river
B whole neighborhood had gatutrtd
Klf tin ntra r9 k i
Picnic flah fr but the
t run tn It t i K i ill l a
h t MUVU nm u iienu m u nsti
e r vii a tvtx iiunurru yinus
i i 11 niuiiu io view ine
Lp1 e riunae lie was up
Bally between 19 and 21 Pears of
Jrlfr Ooh was telrfgraphd
IjBflDfpuiy BImpson seut to Ihe
A i TrZ nimpsjn
Bti TM luaue a iiiorougu IX
rout nna on cui
u a h i
mBirument Tie wmnj
Id SS inches long The body
mMJnly from Tennwows who
linn V 4tl rX l itenm r t small
Eta iV ti iV Q Dn aP1
Im - iw opinion una con
r hi -to vui i iniitr uvri
Et Aer ftMr Connor go-
i - wcuiara
fV ik
UTAH AS A STATE
Tho Forty fifth Mombor of
tbo Fedoral Union
BILL TO BE SIGHED TODAY
What tho Torritory la Qlvon
by tho Statehood BUI
A peclnlly Prepared Pen nml Pen-
holder U be t ed Ily tho 1rril
dent tu Mittilns the II lit
Soru Cpusiim riuurea
retary TIk tfi
iP rrliatc
Hln custody a
gold pen pet - v Cj r The Im-
plement Is rrd y f ians stand
polnt a fine plecax x but It It ful-
fills Its mission It Wn neer be dipped
Jn Ink but once That will be on Mon
da July 1C 1694 and It will Inscribe
the name of Groer Cleveland on a
parchment headed An uct to enable
the people of Utah to form a state
government and be admitted to the
union on nn equal footing with the
original states Delegate Ilaullns of
tho territory of Utah whou efforts
were largely Instrumental In bringing
about the pasa go of tho net secured the
pen nnd holder and intrusted them to
Secretary Thurber until the time for
their use Tomorrow Mr Kawllns
having secured the signatures of Vice
President Stevenson nnd Acting Speak-
er Richardson to the uct -will carry tt
to the white houue The ceremony
would have taken place Saturday but
for Mr Itlcliardsons absence and It
was hoped to have speaker Crisps
name on the document but he will not
return In time No doubt exists but
What thv president will vlgn the act
nnd wieu he has done so Mr Hawllni
will take charge of the pen At first It
was Intended to have a solid gold pen
holder but as Utah comes In as a bi-
metal lo state and westerners who aiq
making the silver fight In politics at
tftch some sentiment to the white metal
silver was nllowid to share the honors
After the pen has done Its work Mr
Haw tins will tnke possession It will
be suitably engraved nnd enshrined In
the state capltol of Utah with Its other
historical sou entra The signing of
the act does not make Utah a state
but merely sets In motion the machin-
ery b which she becomes one In Ie
cernbtr JhS she IDl protxibly be en-
titled to the forty tin h rtar The con-
stitutional conv entlon w 111 meet In
Mari h and It wilf be submitted to the
people In November when the governor
and other stnte officers and members
of congress will be elected If the con-
stitution Is ratified and If the presi-
dent finds It provides for a republican
government under the provisions of the
act of congress he will declnre Utah
a state The legislature elected In No-
vember will mcit In December and one
of the first nets will be to choose two
United States sonntors If may safely
be said that the senior will likely bj
the present delegute from the terri-
tory The government pays the ex-
penses of tlio territorial convention
There will be a registration of voters
upon which apportionment of the sev-
enteen delegates will be made The
first convention must declare on behalf
of the people of the state to adopt the
constitution of the United Mates Sev-
eral requirements for the state con-
stitution nre made by congress
The most crucial requirements of
the stato constitution which was evoked
by the power of the Mormon church is
that It shall provldo bj ordlnanju Ir-
revocable with the consent of the
United States and the people of ihe
state that perfect toleration of re-
ligious sentiment shall be secured nnd
that people shall never be nilt filed
on account of the mode of rellgh us
worship provided that poljgnmous
marriages are forever prohibited The
state Is to disclaim all title to un
appropriated public lauds and ail In-
dian lands remain under the Juilsdlo
tlon of the United 6tnts However
the government toncead liberal grants
of land to the state lor public purposes
One hundred sections an jrUen for
public buildings at the capital two
townships und one mHMi acres fir he
university nnd cduciiUm KWOuo acrei
for nn Insane asylum for a school of
mines for a deaf and dumb asvlum
for a reform school for n slaw normal
school for an Institution for the bllrd
each 1000000 ncres nd for a miners
hosplUl 6000000 Thj United ataf d
pemtepO nfor cmit wa hu
to tho state All granted and Ij be
sold at publlo sales for not less Vitn
five acriff but the stau may least
for terms of five years Ten per cert
of the proceeds the udmlislon cf
the state is to be paid by the gavere
incnt to the state as a prrmhtviil Tund
for support of common cioils of
which interest Is onlv avillnble It
will be seen liberal provisions ore
made for education and charily Ail
nt the educational Institution are to
have the exclusive control of the sUt
and no part of the proceedt of im
lands can be used for Ihe support if
Surian or denoralnn i U schools
h principal provision of
Si contract upon whlcn Urn n
ment of the forty four sUtw Admit
statehood Utah Her populaUon U
to 5000 and the proportion of Ur
eign now born 1 thn l IhMn of
the states
p
PHOUV11LW nTOniAI ACTIO V
TTllll 1U1I b
The ApproLrUII
WttBhintoD July 15 only port
tin Indlrallona for the week in the
that the appropriation bill
nat re
will i continued There Is a proba
Sitr ttot i Jay or twd will be lvn
treaty and possibly the
Chhie
to the
rort will caU tor at-
Urtff coafsrene
JfOnT WOKTJI yiXAS XOJfDAV IUIjY 15 I SIM
tentlon The taking up f tho treaty
will depend on whether th mannarrs
ot tho appropriation bill will aonsiut
to yield time uiuf that further consl
eratlin tie tariff bill will dtjHnd
upon whether tho conferees should
make their report and incidentally
upon the character of tho it port when
made Senator Gray representing ho
ndmtnlrtratnn i anxious to have the
treaty disposed of and he has expressed
concurred It piobably will consume a
get It up Tuesday or Wednesday When
concurred It probably wll consume a
Unjvf no more time In executive mi
slon Pwretaty CJrel am does notcn
cnl the ccnTrn he frels with regard
to the treaty and lve lAis ben teln
forced In the past week In his eftorts
to secure earl and fanrbli consider
ntim by urnxnienti on Mlnltvr Deuhy
who has visited the Penal e on two df
fpient occasions
Jf tie tariff lepoit reaches the senile
It will evoke a consider ble discussion
If It should attempt otr rales or
iliaiae any ot tho nulTlal aniejid
menis ot ine fnaie Siti
U Ihoutrht It will be nn Muiirinv Tli
Indlnn bill will x taken i and with
that out ot the way the agricultural
District of Columbia and genet nl de-
ficiency bill will e cinMdervd proba-
bly In the order nnntel Thes will
complete the list It 1 possible that
there will be more or lass rebate on all
of these blllt but It other qmstlous
ore nllowed to Interfere all can bo ls
Hsed of during the week
tub ckvm h orricu
Mnli tirnt MionliiK tlt Cost of the
Jnt CenNtm
Washington July 15 Tho operations
of the census oillce for tho fiscal iear
ending June SO are reviewed In detail
In the onnual report of Superintendent
Carrol D Wright The total disburse
ments on account ot the eleventh cen-
sus to and Including June 39 1S91
umounted to 103C5Ct7 This was ex-
pended under dletent appropitatlona
cs follows Expenses eleventh census
IS475149 farms homes and mortgages
stntletcs 11287073 printing engrav-
ing and binding 6u345 The total
forco receiving compensation at tho
end of the yeor was C72 It Is expected
that this number Hill be reduced dur-
ing this month so that tho ceusus work
cm be completed ready for the printer
under the present appropriation Smalt
appropriations however -will be neces
sary at the opening ot congress In De
t ember for printing and binding the
final results and for continuing u forco
of proot renders nnd 1 e Isers The
total number of printed paces of the
census volumes Is 22250 Of this 19440
printed pages of copy have been pre-
pared and tho rest will be furnished
during the next few nonths and under
avallubte appropriations
In accordance with the act ap-
proved April 21 lh84 an abstract of
the census has bfen nmnnrmt omit In
Pgent however only to the results so far
reacneo a previous act called for a
digest of the census which Col Wright
consldeis unnecessary nnd hu rccom
mends that congress provide in some
deficiency bill next December for drop-
ping the digest nnd substituting for it
a secoqd edition of the abstract extend-
ing Its stze to 300 pages containing
eleven essential totals and competing
them with the tenth census totals
Thf report concludes
In accordance vvllh nn act of con
grwuj took charge of the census office
October 6 1813 After examining the
conditions of the eleventh census I
reported that by June 30 1894 copy for
all the volumes could be In hand exctp
for parts of the three report relat-
ing to population Altai statistics end
farms and homes This work has been
cnrrled on ns far as It was contem-
plated at the time The balance of the
reports can be In copy in a very short
time nnd under appropriations now
nvallabte In computing the eleventh
census the plan originally laid down
by my predecessor or that It should be
purely statistical census has been ad-
hered to Provisions should be mndo
for the permanent binding of the
schedules to conform to the custom of
the present for which I will at the
proper time make the requisite recom-
mendations
Till AV1IISICV TT
A Slid In ar Sent Prepared Willi K
Mlnltnnm f One llllr
Washington July 16 The tariff con
ferees have had suggested to them
plan for taxing whls -one of the
latgcst reveiu p odumg llcms whch
has not heretofore been considered in
the house or scnato bills It was pro
posed Ly one of the senators of the
conference and tho sentiment toward It
within the committee li quite favcra
bie The nlun contemplates a sliding
I scute the minimum tax being SI per
gallon on wniSKy lattcn oui 01 uonu 01
the end of five years and ndvanclng 5
cents per gallon for each year beyond
five years and not exceeding eight
years On this basis the taxAVould be
rive years 31 six years 31 OS seven
years 1 10 eight jcars U1S
Dy this measurement the eight years
bonding period Is secured ly the dis-
tillers although It is offset by the tax
of J115 per gallon if advantage Is tfken
of the full eight years There was no
meeting of the conferees today and
no Informal gatherings of the two sides
Chairman Wilson left for West Vir-
ginia last night where Mrs Wilson
Is still sick
Members of the committee do not In
Anna Mr Drlces statement that there
will be a report of complete disagree-
ment next Wednesday On the con
trary It is stated positively that there
could be no justification for a disa-
greement throughout owing to the nu-
merous things on which the committee
have found they could come together
The Houae Irosrrnm
Washington July 15 There Is no
settled program for this week In the
house Everything will be subject to
displacement In favor of the conference
report on the tariff bill when one Is
agreed upon The hoiwe managers In
Us report made this week are not dis-
posed to allow too much time to be
consumed by debate especially It a dis-
agreement is reported The vital dif-
ferences between the two houses
though the time will be limited they
will give sufficient opportunity for let-
ting the house members place their
porltlons before the country The ab-
sence of Mr Orlsp who Is expected
on Tuesday unless the condition of his
-An dos not improve makes the busi
ness ot the house pending the report j
proohmsvicKi
IS
Yot Ho Continues to Declaro
tho Fight Still on
WORKING TO REORGANIZE
Tho Fortunes of Americau
Hallway Union Guarded
WhfrW the senate adjourned the legVfArclblhi Irrlnnit Teiu lir irimt
iiuue anu juuiciai nipropnaiion ciiiuf
was undrr considorntlor It was txTj Mui 1 lf Lrnrn Trtnu lh
pected that It shall be disposed of as Itv
V
llsperlrnceii nf the PmH Mli
Itrv IlleUittit n lb tilrlk
fjhleago July 15 The American Hail
way Union have determined tu make
a desperate struggle to regain for that
order the ptestlge it hus lost in the
griat strike now rapidly approaching
n tlose The executive bosni had a
meeting Inda tho ohjett ot which
was to map out a course for the fu
turf After a lengthy dlicuslon it was
iletflded to send out- reyJvnllaU to
alOmportunt sections of the West Six
agttttors had been sent out Saturday
amiilt was decided to augment this
number The names of these men
seat ut Saturday will not bo given
out said Debs to a reiwrtcr for
fear ot their being arrested tor Inciting
a strike
It wns learned elsewhere however
that this morning Director Kearns was
dent to St Isouts Hogau was ent over
the Northern Iacltlc to stir the em
ployes ot that company and Ooodwln
was sent over the Northwestern line to
ue his Influence and if pofdble In-
duct them to go out These delegates
are all membeis of tho excutlve board
Other emissaries were seut oilt to work
with employes of many lines enter-
ing this clt
After thin meeting adjourned an en
Ihunlastlo meeting was held In Ul
ricas hall on North Clark street Pres-
ident Dhs presiding He made a rous-
ing speech reminding one of the early
days Of the strike The strike said
Jie Is now more prosperous and more
ncournglng than ever before Wo con
and must win The men who went
back to work will ngiln cmn back to
us and victor la ours Grand Chl f
Arthur of the lnglneera Is a sisb Job-
ber nnd he will im down In history
as a trallor to organised lahor lie
Instructed his men to work with scabs
and tells them their scabbing Is hon-
orable He Is a tool In the hands ot
thef general managers The strike Is
more In Chicago than elsewhere con-
tinued Debs but It will grow stronger
In the West it Is growing stronger
evrry hour
iVieen meetings were held in dif-
ferent parts of the city today several
Of which were addressed by Debs He
will tomorrow give out a statement
In arswer to tho one made by Mr
Vullimvn Mr Debs said sev
eral of hs committee had reported to
hltr thauthivllock Island Lake Shore
Dastern Illinois Grand Trunk und
Western Indiana men would all be out
aguln tomorrow Nothing could be
learned outside to verify this nrser
tlin
Pnrldent Debs sltnl the etock
yirds today nnd aldressed a crowd of
rtrlkrm who had fr the most pait
foiled to secure their old positions He
urged them to continue the strike
which he declared wns never nearer
to a victory than now The ificn agreed
to stand by Debs but nt the some tlmo
etprcsssd themselves as violently
agJlrst the men who have token their
places The switchmen and englnemen
were especially loud In their protests
agilnst a surrender The butchers also
had bitter words nil thesu men having
seen their Jobs filled the day before
by non union and Imported mcjn The
opinion wn expressed loudly that the
war was only begun During the day
the district was plastered nnd covered
with bills end posters reading as fol-
lows
Hxecutlve board of Knights of Ia
bor do hereby advise all worklngmen
to keep away from the stock yards on
Monday as It Is tho desire of all or-
ganized bodies that all honest working
men should da so and we further con-
demn tho action of the coopers In re-
turning to work as high handed and
selfish without asking concussions The
laborers and nil men round working In
the nrds on Monday will forever be
branded as enemies to organized la-
bor
Jly order of the committee
DUKtfoN iiv Tin HiitiKi
New York July 15 Her Thomas
Dickson Jr who finds a text for
eoeh Sunday sermons in the events
of the preceding week preached in
Association hall today on the strike
This great uprlng of the laboring
classes which had root the country
ten millions and was likely to cost
five millions more had Its origin In
a great Injustice perpetrated by some-
body It was Impossible to Imagine
the laborers after enduring the miser
tea consequent on the depression of
the present ears leaving their work-
shops unless there was Injustices some
where Three lessons however have
been learned by the strikers 1 That
the railroad managers were utterly In-
capable to handle the rallrtfiLds the
moment the strike was precipitated
2 That mad lolence and disorder
would under no clrcutn stances bs tol-
erated by the American people 1 That
the national government alone has tha
power to break such a strike and
raise the railroad blockade which fol-
lows the logical conclusion that the
national government should own the
railroads of the country The rail-
roads were built strictly for the ac
comodation ot the publlo and neither
labor leaders nor railroad managers
should have the power nor be iter
Tomorrow Is milted to Interfere with the- public
slon day and Tuesday will be given to rights If Ihe notional government
the committee on Judiciary Further I owned the railroad It wpuld be high
than that however no program lias treason for any one to Cam to di aucft
Kin piapped ouL la thing The strike had mads
able tho government ownership of thn
lallmads In the near future Hud not
their mlxmHitngunent bj the rvrpoia
tlnnn already brought the matter to
the notice of the country then the eo
of traffic will b halt what tt 1 at
present and the count r will never
aguln be paralysed by conflicts HUe
that ot the past week
ltAitnii an t 1 i11v
ArehbUhnp lrtitml liven 111 Mcvts
iu the lrlkt
Chicago July IB Archbishop Ireland
of St Paul being nked what he had
to say upon the railroad strike today
poke as follows I dislike to speak
of the Chicago strikers becausQ In so
doing I ohnll bhun labnr while be-
cause of my deep sympathy willi It I
should wish to haw never but words
ot praise Tor it Yet lu a momentous
sttclal crlss such as the one through
which we arc passing it is n duty to
speak loud and to make tht avowal pt
the truths and principles which U
suve soclet and uphold justice nnd t
am Kind of the opportunity which a
representative of tho Associate Tress
artorJs me The ratal mistake which
has been made in connection with tills
strike la what properly lintf been termed
the liberty of citizens Intcrcetod with
human lives In danger eoclul order
menaced the institutions and freedom
of the country put In most serious
Jeopard
The moment ueh things happen all
possible questions as to tho rights
and grievances ot labor must be drop-
ped out of sight and alt vfforts of law
abiding citizens and of public oiilclals
made tu seive lu maintaining the pub-
lic order and guniding at nil cost the
publlo weal Labor must leant that
however sacred Its rights be there
Is something above them and abso-
lutely supreme social order nnd the
laws ot publlo Justice There 1 no
civil crime aa hideous and 11s preg-
nant of evil results as leslstanru to
law and the constituent authorities or
the eountry This resistance Is revolu-
tion It begets chaoH it Is anarch It
dlstupts the whole bhIaI fa brio which
Insures llfo und imfct to the poor as
well as to tho rich to the cntplo
as well u to the employer 1 hei e
can be no heltotlon te bring in the
help of tho repressive powers of so
clet when proper is menaced Onty
savages or men who for the time be-
ing ore turned Into savages will burn
or destroy jneiperty whether It be the
factory of tlio ilch man or the poor
mans cottage a tatlroad car or a na
llonal building More criminal and
more Inexcusable j et Is tho art ot
murdering human beings 111 of en-
dangering their Uvea Labor loo must
learn tlio lesson that the liberty ot
the cllliens Are to be respected One
man hus ihe right to ceaso from work
but he has no right to drle another
man fiuui urk
He who ruspecis not the liberty ot
others shows himself unworthy of his
own liberty und Incapable of citizen-
ship In a free country Hlts nnd mob
rule such as has oceurnd In Chicago
do Immense harm to thn cause of la-
bor nnd Its advance for wholo de-
cades of vnrs Iriibor thereby loses
the earnest sympoth ot thousands ot
friends and gives courage and triumph
to Its rneml0 It Is no wonder that
rending of the occurrences In America
Kuropenns announoe that the republic
is a failure una mat strong monarchy
only can hold society tonether No-
w tiers on vurin uus ine poor man
liberty chll social and Industrial an
thut which he enjoys lu America Is
this liberty lo bo used In tearing down
the re publlo which protects them I
am far from saying hat labor has
not had Its grievances in America nor
that redrems must not be sought I
would not renpect the luborer who
seeks not to enjoy all his rights and
to improve his condition Hut all this
must be done within he lines of so-
cial order and law The remedy for
these Ills Is a healthy public opinion
nnd fair publlo legislation and all le-
gitimate efforts In those directions
whether by single act of united fotce
are laudabtc 1a bor hns madn great
progress In the recent past It must
not bo too hnsty Time and patience
nre requisites lo success As to strikes
1 repeat the words of a labor leader
itr T V Iowdcrly They nre nearly
alnnM failures and should scarcely
ever be resorted to even when most
securely guarded from wrong doing
The worklngman even when he ap-
parently gains hit purpose finds on
computation Hint he has suffered set
vcie financial losses and hus weak-
ened hi chances for Tuither employ-
ment Tor my own pait I believe the
large number nf men who Join strikers
aie moru to be pitied than to le
blamed They are led on by Irre-
sponsible and tyrannical chiefs Labor
unions have got value but one marked
evil In them is that they put the lib-
erties of tens of thousands In the keep-
ing of one man or of a few who be-
come their absolute maulers their
despotic czars These strikes read a
lesson to capital Capital must for
Its own sake as well us for human
itys sake bo mindful of Its wn du-
ties and ot the rights and Interest
of labor The solution to tho differ-
ences between capital and labor is
necessarily complex nnd no one precise
formula has been or can be found
A generous sense of juillca toward
all a deep lovo of onos fellows and
attentive lltnlngs to the teaching
of Christ will lead on nil side to u
better understanding and lo happier
mutual relations Certain It Is that
so far as It Is possible the laborer
should not lack mean of decent sup-
port for hlmsctt and his family He
should not be overburdened either in
weight or time of labor he should be
treated as a rational and moral be-
ing with alt respect elu his human
dignity Ills remuneration la dimin-
ishing In period of depression should
Increase in periods of busing pros-
perity Industrie which allow some
profit sharing which ircurts the la-
borer from want lu siekness and old
age falling strength to the Helve while
comforting the worklngmon And a
to some means of prevention of strikes
and dangerous dispute between capi-
tal and labor nothing better so far has
been suggested than arbitration within
all tho line of wisdom nnd Justice that
natlonil legislation can throw around
It Arbitration will give at least moral
conclusion against which neither capi-
tal nor labor could well hold out Ye
I approve highly tot President Cleve-
land course In the strike HI prompt
action brought state and city official
citizen and strikers to their senses
and certainly so far as he went he had
legal right with him
Mr Cleveland deserve well of the
nation and of the people ot Chicago
tn particular It were well Indeed for
the principle of the republic If city
and state authorities were always so
prompt and firm In action s to ren-
der needlev all appeal to the national
executive But talking in a general
way without reference to the city ot
Chicago the state vf IllluaU of tn
riticus mvn OUSTS
itfTrtlrs of which I am not fully ln
ltiietM the dUllmlty In that Malt
and city officials are soiuellmen so
Holtcltuu er iHiltttCal Intel em and
party considerations that they rear to
urfend nnd allow social troubles to
grow lint 1 repression seems Impos-
sible The need of this countr la
lofty disinterested patriotism which
forgets nil minor allegiances In tho
piescnfce ot the general welfare nnd
ha the courage to mike all MCrtficia
which may be needed to uphold this
welfare
The posttlon of th Catholic chureh
is easily defined fche standi for ml
and duties for labor and for capital
an long as both follow duties and the
one hllowa the right ot the other Hut
always and everywhere and above all
other civ l and social Interests lu con-
elderatton he stands for public Jus
tire and social order Hhe abhor and
forbids all approach to lawlessness
and anarchy ho commands obedl
ettci to law and stern lojalty lo coun-
try and tu Its tnstllutlona
Ulnnie for the Strike
New York Jaly lSTho Central La
bor union met lu Clnrendou hall today
Hardly had the meeting be rn culled
to order nnd before any business was
tran ted Phillip Kelley of the
Theatrical Kinpoes Protective asso-
ciation Ntarted the hall lulling by ay
Ing that the strike was n decided mho
cess until lresldcnt Cleveland inter-
fered
It Chief Arthur had confirmed his
convictions the strike would have been
won tu twenty four hours he de-
clared Henrj Wlcssman of the Makers
union blamed Dib for tailing the
strike off
When Debs declared the strike off
he said It was a blow at erganlrd
labor In this tounlry It Debs had
been wise he would have confetted
with the IVdtratlon of labtir ns well
as the KnlRhtH ot Labor Instead u
forming a partnership with Soverrlgn
Sovereign assumed too much when he
said he would cull out LOQOOOu men In
this couutr He has not the power
to eo so
Master Woikmun J H Archlbold
said that IX b run duct In the strike
was kdmttable until labor lent a help-
ing hand b sending leneh is front
New Vork und hen the strike went
tn pletcs
Mejer Dumprf and Hi rondeau hoped
thut some of these tenders would bo
culled to account for ihclt action
mttjiti4 run wiun
Itrv lrtin lit Vnkr n Nintrttieiit
r 111 PoHlllmi
Denver Colo July 16 Itev Mron
Heed delivered nn nddtess before iv
liirgi meeting boll under the uuspltei
of the Ameilcnn Hallway union In
whhli Itn deilnred he was an anarch
lt He continued by wo Ing Jesus
Christ wo not only nn nnatchlsi but
was killed by tho representatives of
the law nf tho church ot the state for
during to pniettcd humanity Jtus
wns an anarchist nnd u sotUllit but
I never read of tils being a deputy
sheriff Cler Nothing has dis-
couraged so much In the past as to
see so many mtn anxious to take a
gun und offer to go out nnd shoot fellow-men
for the mere pittance of 3
per day 1 look at this effort now be-
ing made b such men a Pullman as
bfj ttn effort to break up nil organization
01 mooring mm so uuu mey can ueai
with the worklngmen onr by one and
gradually get thrm down to pauper
Istn and Hrrfdom I have been crltl
clmd for saying a man had tho light
to lake his labor away from any em-
ploy ei but had not the right to In
teifcre with any other man for taking
hs place 1 sny now he has the right
to Interfere If lie doe It peaceably
It I right nnd just for every man to
protect his wage and tils job 1 also
Huy a man who Own not belong to a
unlUi and w lit take another mans
1 an enemy nnd n spy and ought
filoee
n soms peaceable way bo removed
He predicted that unless something
was spoeulty done for the laboring
ctusses thtfe country would be plunrd
In oni of the gientest revolutions the
world ever saw
Will PhiiUIi the lawn
Mammoth Springs Ark July 15
Tho Kansas City Fort Scott and Mem-
phis railroad I taking prelimlnury
steps toward removing their dtUlon
roundhot o nnd hnp from Thujer on
account of the decided stand Ihe town
took against them In the strike where-
by 20i marshals had to be sent from
Continued on Second Page
STOCK
TAKING
Commoticoa today at Woath
erford our otlior storea Jin
mediately afterwnrd tlila
Fort Worth houao last
which gives us another
weeks Bale hero Wo have
determined to make ft a
week memorablo for cut
pricos on all odd lots
Millinery nt half price
Ii die Wal I Ml put prices
All rnnuiili ftllfas llrrs
Utiti I ntrus W hltr U001U
Cm 1 leaf Iumrtlr fet
knit price
Shoe at rut prlees
Llulhlaff t ent price
Odd lot Corf bulf prl
Hosiery at ml prior
While Juuds Ml Ul price
GDI Prices on Entire Siock
Until Saturday Night
BUTTS
BROS
tt
i
H
j
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Fort Worth Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 235, Ed. 1, Monday, July 16, 1894, newspaper, July 16, 1894; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth109895/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .