Fort Worth Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 286, Ed. 1, Wednesday, September 5, 1894 Page: 4 of 8
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FT WORTn GAZETTE
roiir WOnTIt TDX4
rbiii d i rr n r 1
statu rniiTit a c < A li
VlIMAMI
II J
PreIdem Urelr laet
J STCAIIT eertary
it irMA S7n i
tAnnhiTciTVCinccUTios
umQEST tcia8 ciucti
JAIIOEST 80iniirHM CIHCIUITIOI
With Ibree t icrplloi
at For
Entered lit the poslofflMi
class roan
Worth Ter M eecond
bum oi iinscnirciov nr mail
The Dally and Sunday Cantte ont
LaV Oaxette elx
he and Sunday
SiMIri Bandar Oa tt
month 12 00
Sunday Unite one
The Pally and
76 cents
month
f n
Thi > Sunday aaiette one r ar
The Sunday auxotte elx monins
1100
Tho Daily Oniette except Bunaey
10 cent a week
Tht Dally and Sunday Oaietlo
cent a month
TUB BCMIWKnKIT OA7CTTT
and Friday
One year loued Tuesday
day 11 00
Bit months M rents
Ihrca months 23 cent >
All iKMtmnsters are authorised to
act o agenta for Tin Oa tt
tiiavumvo Aden
The traveling agenta of The Gsxette
ara W II Jngalle Jun Uyrd W It
letters of authority ara riven to all
other parties e pecally accredited to
represent this paper
This t aper Is kept on fll and ndver
tllng rnlis may be ascertained at ilia
cmce of Iho Amerleitn Jewspnper
Publishers Association Temple Court
New Writ or from Its Kastern bual
lies tiltlco Ttlbune building New
York
Western bulneaa office MJ Thl
Jtookery Chicago III
B Jieckwlth sole agent for foreign
advertlelng
IIAIIiAB uuiiim
It Ilutherford agent cms Method
tottl
Tht itorin wvm wilt retch this me-
ridian and the other ctrnfit noted vtli
occur at and within 100 miles of Tort
Morth within twentyfour hour before
if ttfUr HUnHtt of tho CU glvuti bo
low
Ht rt 6 Wind chanslne
SflUt i Cooler nnd clwlnff
pL 7 rulr and coot
Bept Modci tttlnK
ox Tim i p oiunr
I1rii1 frrt Slnlti uf Irmlc Vept It
C1itinci rrporta frntna in ilminnl
lu nil llnrr finrHaalnrlr dry
Ui td oliiliiln uil ftbura hdiI la
Iron nnd ntctl St Inula viliMiin
f lnvalnraa roiitlnnf > lu lnrrt > itM
Trsna Itiijrrra rarrfliitf nolafTnrlhy
lnlluriirn llila ri > k JobliorM la
ltHrtlnwr khora lint clulhlnu
inUHiiorr nntl dr ol Imv nil
frit tli knIo Th mirprUluulr >
Turnbltt iifta rvcvltfil tbtil Knii
it City inrrbnntB itotnllbalmidluir
ih vttrvt of < Iin ilruulli 1mm b ru
ImvIi Or Inrrrr frutU unit imtklnir
brr cnll rtlnua
Whlla th aubject of di reform l >
up aomouody ehould maka a motion
to abolish tho collar button
On of tho unfortun t rtautls of the
reoent lynchlnK of tx nejroea In Tcn
naaaea is that it furnlahe mora irreaao
for Ida Walla Jaw
Tho Internal rovenuoott playlntr cards
liaa been mla A from two to Hi t csnta
per pack by the n r tatlit bill The
question Is whetntr this will kill tho
poker Industry of Kentucky
The Chlneni lanKuaeo lint 13 000 writ
ten charactora nnd Ll Ilun Chanu
haa r profuao ooabulnry for so tm
th ld hen tho Jupa refuss to run
froiA tha perfumery of his arrlora
ahoits ara but dreams or Commodore
Vanderbllta apparlir n woull make
nlchts hideous for that descendant
p ho li apendlnir his hnnl tame I monoy
on a female ot airy fairy reputation
Th railroad queatlon In Tciaa lma
raer almmered do n to a matter of
dtalla and In the datall
tag0 on < 1
arood malhematlctsn
nd ona aiepert
trafflo man ouaht to Va all lo aIh
Unaasailahla conclualona
Exrroaldint Hnrrlaon aajs that If
a ranomlnatlon should nmt to him
llth prnctlcal iinanlmny t wmM e
Pt It And the Idea mnke Tom te l
and Min m McKlnley kr ick
Volera In the I alutton district
l vote for th return of Dre
dR
l > con re > a should lake tha precailZl
to their bnlloii in order that tho coun
now hrt fn
record they approve-
D nf01 tarealns toaue for
llbl tha newspapers that h
r
lm dv tliur nleid A ju limlnt
In auch a case would he for ncfSaj
damee To murder opesif r
coura another lo da It 1 tmn
ottanaa atalnat society th0n
tlwmurder pi humanity conceptl ITSr
Editor John Urlaben Walkerl of tr
Comopolt n Maaaine thtek that if
h treat Power sfe wu they will
China ira has served in th Chinese
army and It I hi opinion thai chl
la roroed to modwilw her military
method thj yalMw m tUo
th most formtdabl ad threat nln
trftlcn under the sun
Chairman Dudley win piu nlllt
shipment of Te a harmony to Fioiida
by flm pra b cnt in
rtlo oonyantlon at Orlando resolved
moc other thin al
iThat jvt approv ti aHltua4
4 4
cii
TSWm ww W tr i < srrp r
of our senior United Btates sen-
ator Call on a recent occasion when
he elevated his feet above hi head dur-
ing the dellberatlona of the most au-
gust body of men lrythe world Hav
Inir demonstrated ley llftecn yeara of
sen Ice that his head carrle no weight
In ahaptng the crfalrs of the nation he
did well to try the other extremity
JUKI A SOUINAIIOV
It Is a matter of no epeclal lntereat
to Democrata outside of the Jumbo con-
gressional district who may be nom-
inated by the convention now in ees
alon at Henrietta Kltlier of the gen-
tlemen for whom ballots are being cast
would no doubt faithfully represent
the wishes of his Democratio conatlt
uents
It is however a matter of much in-
terest to all who ore aollcltous for the
preservation of party supremacy In
county district and state that a con-
spicuous Illustration of factional spirit
should be prolonged a Is the case at
Henrietta
Tho Demoorats of tho Jumbo district
are competent to settle their own dla
putes nnd The Oaieetto ha n > dispo-
sition to meddle with them It begs to
remind them however that they should
settle their differences and be quick
about It They are making lopullst
votes every day they nre In seaalon
Iarty organisation la based on Indi-
vidual conctsjlon Uut for thla a party
would bo merely an organised mob
without ability to do anything but to
assail Its own members
The time lias come for a nomination
at Henrietta In tho namo of Democrats
In the Jumbo district whom The Oa
retle haa the honor o represent in part
and In the napi of tho Democracy of
Iho state The Gazette culls for a nom-
ination
H1HA1 111 MAMPAUTlllIf
It la grallO utr to nolo tho rapid do
elopment of manufacturing in Iho
south AlUnllc elates A recent tele-
gram from Ilnlelgh North Carolina
to the t w York lvcnlmr 1ost shows
that this continues notwllliatandliig
the depriving lulluencis that havo
brought to it atandstlll o muny inllla
uud factories In the New Kuglund
Btates
Ualelgh N C Beplembtr 1 new
cotton mill to coat IIMOOO Is to be
built at Hpnrtinburg Kuulh Carolina
as siion us till the stock Is taken The
parties Irrttrtated lire eaperlenctrt mill
men Tha compIetlnK of Iho mill will
tnnku the number of mills lu Hpurtun
burg number sixteen nil lu operation
cxLipt one tha Tucnpaw nuw In cuuise
of construction
Impioteineiit nni additions ure be
Int made to llu Anderson B C mills
whli h are running on full time und
turning out 8Q0OU pounds of sheeting
weekly The cniiulty of tho mill Is
W0 looms und ItlWJ aplnllc at pres-
ent
A seamless lioelery mill s to be
built at l me lu by Ioeb Co
The laboratory cotton mills at I In
colnton N C will put lu 1000 addl
tlotiul spindles
The raeolet mills el Bpftrtanburg B
C of which there atu thieu aro put-
ting In additional looms
A mw mill Is to Uo built at Nesbllt
B C by the Neshltt Colton Mill com
pan lo cost looooo
Beteral soulhein mills which hao
been Idle foi soma months reeutm d op-
erations as soon us the passage of the
tariff Mil was anonunced among them
the Newton N C mills
The Chiirlottostllle Va cotton mills
are making additions to the buildings
nnd ad ling new macblner
thlle oxa rejolcea at these eviden-
ce of Ills Increasing prosperity of her
slater stales prudence dictate ll i4
her business men should thoughtfully
consider the piobablo results to her
own tntercata of this manufacturing
luotomtnt
Tlie pressure of competition Is driv-
ing the manufactory nearer anl nearer
to tho place of producllen of tha raw
material rhe foot that the samo n ir
I et conlltlins Hat eliminate all prolt
from tho business of the New UngHnJ
mnnufatturir of cdton goods permit
his competitor In the Houlh to lam S
or ID per cent on his Inveltjiient is giv-
ing a strong Impetus to this move-
ment
One vital nlllmportai t fact which
ecoma hitherto to have cacapud con
tldirallon In the Bouth la Hut from the
necessity of special requirement manu
fncturlng Is a centrallseil butlness Jt
Is folly to oxi > ect lhat cotton manufac-
tories will bi widely distributed
throughout the Bouth Investments of
this sort congregate together and
hemo It la not without npprehenalon
that the Texan who la most solicitous
for Ms own state observes the advan-
tage of the start that tho South Atlan
tlo states ar securing ll this mutter
Tcxao projuccj about oncthlrd of
the entire rotlon clop of the United
States When cotton in inufaclurlng
seeks the cotton Peld Oils Is Its natural
home If 11 should chance however
that tho cotton mill should be gi6uped
In the fcoulh AtlAnlla states as they
nre now grouped In New Kngland sup-
plied as they would be by home pro
luitlon it is like1 tint these condi-
tions once fixed would become more
permanent than even thost which lmv >
n long maintained the supremacy of
Now rnictnnd In manufacturing have
proved to t
Tor several jenrs Arkansas has been
tha most promising Held tor lopullst
effort The overwhelming defeat of
that party In Monday election In that
state Indicates what obaervant people
had already discovered that It Is nearly
read for the mlnlatiatlons of the Un-
dertaker Tho funetal can safely be
scheduled for next November
uuou timiS Attn liiiu
Naw York World
Tho greater part of tha Immigration
of the lost twenty ears haa gone West-
ward rather than Southward because
most of tha railroad building of that
period waa Ueatward The exception
provea the rule for Texas Into which
more lines of railroad have been built
than Into any ther Southern atate
haa been enormously developed during
that period Jn population and In facil-
ities for production
Aa the last of the great tracts f gov-
ernment land lu tha neat have been
absorbed la the opening of Oklahoma
those who seek cheap home hereafter
muat seek them In the Boutti The au
periorlty of the climate In the Middle
Southern states the absence of de
tructlvo droughts and tho variety of
products give that section great advan
lages Undoubtedly the time has come
for n greater nctlvlty In Southern rail-
road and Southern enterprises of all
kind than has yet been seen
The opportunities for Southern devel-
opment were never more favorable
than now and Southern business men
are allowing that they know how to
Improve them
St Iaul Dispatch f-
It la gratifying to note that the com-
mercial world has thrown off the spirit
of lethargy and depression under which
It had lain for so long a time
rKXAS AMI T1XAN9
0 JJrkn Jloore In the fit liouls Re-
public There neems to be genera re
Jolclnif In Washington becauR Jt the
defeat of Constantino UucHley Kllsora
of Texai Tor renomlnatlon Nor Is
the rejoicing confined altogether to
Washington The Itepubllcau organs
In New York In riilladelulila In Bon
ton and Ualtlmore are aUo hugely
tickled n very body who has n 6hady
claim before congreM li pleased livery
claim agent and lobbjist In Waxhlnic
ton Is Komowhat more than delighted
Kllgore made a number of cnemlen
while In congress lie wU retire with-
out the friendship of a single thief
He hnii spoiled many a Job he lian up-
set many a shrewdly planned ttcbeme
to tap tho national treasury
Hut while tho Jobbers und claim
ngenta and lobbyists ure rejoicing
honest men In and nut of congress are
rcgrettlnir Kllgore a defeat lie hus
een one of the moit Uwef ul men In the
house of representatives during his
tunRresslonal career If ho had merely
ret resented his district lu congr < ss In
steud uf the viTioXq people of the United
Mutes his congretMiIotml t < mn might
huvo betn mure extendel Kllgore had
na Jobs of his onn and he mercilessly
shtughtertd all Other Jobs that tame to
his notice It will itrhaps neer be
known hos much h < hus saved to the
teople of tho United iStaUs Ills
stcjdj Intelligent and tmpliatlo ob
Jectlon to tha confide ration uf till ques-
tionable measures made him sometimes
unpopuloi hut jnduilbtsdly added to
hie nork as the pooples representa
tlvo
1 happen to know that cabinet of-
ficers und presidents frequently com-
municated with Air Kllgore und
lolntid out to him objectionable fea-
tures In bills This was enough for
him Isothlnjf that was shady went
through by unanimous content when
Kllgore win lu the house and he
kenerully a In his sent Although
Kllgore siolhd rrltute JoIm that were
fathered by many members still ho
maintained his popularity In tho house
to a uondeiful extent UU cournge
his IntcKrlly his klndm > BS of heart
Asere oil lie appn elated and uuderstoo I
lie noer objected out of pure cussed
nesri There was always u sound sub
stnutlal patilotlo reason for his ob
objection
Ills role was an uncomfortable and
frequenllly an embarrusslttK one Men
women und ehlllrcn pkiided with him
to wlthiliaw objections Hut If thero
wus u shadow of a doubt regarding the
honesty of the claim no amount of
1 leading could Influence him He was
Impartial In his objections He would
resist a Job tint was fathered by a
Tixatt member as readily as he ould
If Its parent hulled from Mussachunettt
or Wisconsin Holman wus never
known to object to anything that took
money out of tho I ederal tiensury
and pilt It Into tho lockets of Indian
aus Holman Invariably had ti ftw
1 rlvnto jobs of his ov n or rntlu r
for the bvnelH of people retildltig In
1 Is congresnlonul dlttrlet lu his slate
Kllgora never did father a job for
nn > body and In consequence his In
tigrlty was re > cognlzM and ho main
tained his popularity while Holman Is
most cordially detest d on both sides
uf tho house
It Is probible that somebody will try
lo take KlUoro s plneo as a general
objector but nolody tnn do It more
Intellttrentb successfully more scrup-
ulous more Imtartlally than he has
done His defeat Is a loss to the tax
layers of this country but ho retires
with tho respect of eurybody and with
lho legiet of many
Tho renomlnatlon of David Drown
log Culbewou by the Democratta con-
vention in he lourth lexus district
created no surprise hem in fact It
was generally expected that Mr Cul
berson would be nominated Certainly
his district could not ha > e done bet-
ter Itecognlzed as ono of tho ublett
and most Influential members of the
howe It would require many jeam
vt arduous service before anj man
selected to take Mr Culberson s place
couli be as useful to tho people of the
district or to the people of the coun
tr >
The Texuns hero full expected
throughout the long and tedious dead-
lock that Mr Culberson would eact
ually be nominated Ierhaps he
thought so hlmeir The day h kft
here to go home he wus asked b a
friend whit he thought of the contest
In his district He said It was n er >
hurd fight ant that nil tho candidate
wrre good men
Dont you think he was asked
that the contest will result lu the se-
lection of dark horsor
ana he draw lei but not so
damned datk
Houston Tout rthe l > it would not
ndvlte nnjbody to bet on Ue Demo
ci otlo majority In Texas exceeding
S00 Oil this > ear becnue business Is
going to be so brisk that some of the
Democruts mny be too buy to vote
It Is ben to have a little margin
rhllad lphl Lodger W IC Makke
noo han been nominated bj the Itepub
lic in for fiONernor of Texas As the
Democrats In the tone Stur state think
nothing of putting up 150 000 majorities
he Is not Ilkelj to Makkenoo goernor
out there
riuwer Hunt of Pullr
Beferrlng to the recent destruction
by lire of the toner boats at Hong
Kong fnlalllng n great loss of life
the New lork Herald sa > s
The handsomest of the cistt Mhtch
swin in on the Canton river are called
it tliip or itotwr Iwats The name
sv misnomer for these floating struct-
ures are i roHTly speaktng not bouts
at all ood never go anywhere A flow-
er boat In fact to employ the descrip
tion given by a recent wilter ts noth
ingmore nor les than floating music
hall and restauranu In which the art
ists are fcretty and el dieesed girls
many of them are avowedly the abodes
of publto women All these structures
areneaiaud attractive a few are beau
WUhln the deck nous rs r t
furniture and detxrjil 3 t
s t i tciwty
v UW I < Wet x
V f < j rH
THIS GAJifcrm TOIIT WORTH TEXAS WEDVESPAV SKPTHrtntHIt g 3804
I meats Chlneae wine and liquor are flo our declaration of nc WADE HAMPTONS OPlHilJfiS
inand or the ttoaiMllon < c tuer M u > limiu iuh u ui iiuuiiu
always ready There la no regular pr
0
ITS dlVe can ffi aiWr MSUnaVd its
meals served on board y u Car
there and you can hire boat cook
girls and all for > our excluslie use
Under these circumstances It i ru-
mored that the ethics of the musicians
become a trlflo dilapidated At any
rate here Is where the glided jouth of
Canton throws away a large amount of
monei
11 la on record that the > ounger How
Qua son of the great Chinese million-
aire engaged a boat and there with
Ms friends held high revel for three
months It coat him over 2040C0
Tho music given In these flower
boats Is of the best Chinese varlet >
and at times Is ver > agreeable to the
European ear The Institution Is one
of the chief attractions of the city and
Is visited by every stranger who can
afford the expense The Chinese say
that staid European merchants and
tourists when they leave their wives
at home are the Ilvllest customers who-
ever cross the gang plank of the flow-
er boat but this of course Is a base
lander
1
OLIl CAMPAKV OP 1IIC11IOV
The principal results of the Investi-
gation of Nit and home proprietor-
ship has been gvea to tho public by
the census oMce H appears from the
statistics gathered In the report Just
Issued that of the 1SC9013 famllcs In
tho whole country at the date of the
Investigation almost 4ft per cent owned
their farms and homes Of the fam-
ilies owning farms and homes almost
28 per cent had Incumbrances and 73
per cent had no Incumbrance The
number of resident owners of land In
tho United States was 8 066417 to
which must be added any land own-
ers who might ba living In tenant fam
111 s The farm families numbered i 767
17B of which 6fl per cent owned their
farms Of the owniig ramilon over rt
per cent had Incumbrances on their
farms In 1880 25 U per eent of the
farms were hired In th cities con-
taining over 100 000 population there
were 1 918 831 home families of which
almost 23 prr cent owned und 77 per
ent hired while of the fhvnlng fam-
ilies 3S per cent owned subject to
Incumt ranee
Of tho 1691890 Incumbcrel furms
and homes the total value amounted to
J3 687298 0C3 nnd the Incumbrances ag-
gregated S2132919603 or 37 B0 per cent
of the value The 8SCW7 farms sub
jert to Incumbrance were worth 13
0DJJ23185 nnd the Incumbrance was
H08C995JC0 or 3SG5 per Cent of the
value Tho 809 633 homes subject lo
Incumbrance were valued lit JJ G12
374 001 nnd the Incumbrance umountel
to 1040OMC01 or 19 77 per cent or
tho alue jn the cities having at least
100 000 populitlon Mi 5 represented the
avevage value of eaih owned und In
cumbered home The annual Interest
charge on rich owned an I Incumbered
homo In these cities was 134 the high-
est amount being I3S In New York
find the lowest amount J3 In Ix > m
vllle Denver had the hlghoBt nerage
rate of Int rest on the incumbrance
tin owned anl Incumbered homes
namely 7 R7 1 r cent New Orteins
was second with 7 SB per cent New
iork had tho lowest rate 4 95 per cent
and Iloston stood next with Eli pT
cent 0er 74 per cent of the Incum
brance on owned farms was incurrel
In buying real estate and making Im-
provements and owr 81 per cent of
the Incumbrance was for the purpose
Of buying and Improving real estate
Investing In business etc 0er 81 per-
cent Of the incumbrance on homes
was incurred to secure purchase money
Unl to make tnirovemenU
The Intestate commerce commission
has Just Issued its sixth annual re
jort covering tho year ending June
30 1M1 Tho report comes late but
Us contents shows how tho railroads
of the countrj have grown during tho
time of which the report treats The
tallnny mlkngs ut tie du it lhlch
the report closes was 1tl 4G107 miles
representing a stock capital of 16fS
1 > 3A 41S a funded Indebtedness of 15
Sufi CV0 si nnd a noatlnr debt of 611
010171 or n total capitalization of 10
0d 335 410 Tito railway cmploj es num-
bered 873 60 locomotives 34 783 pas-
senger enrs 31384 freight and other
cars 1S42SC2 inssengcrs carried 6 3
tro612 tons of freight carried 743119
U2 gross earnings H2J0 7G1S74 oper-
ating expenses S2 021 29 income from
rentals and all other sources 149649
eiFi total deductions for rentals in-
terest and other tlxed expenditures
31 422156 net Income to le applied to
ilvlJembinn 4 in u 1Uj < I divi-
dends declared 102911 89 Tho rtve
tuns from passenger service amounted
to 101491 Mtf carrying mills KiUi
053 carrj Ing express 23 631 394 an 1
from carrying freight 832 902 203 The
other l4 tii9 fits of Income for the > ear
was chiefly derived from Investments
It la a sad commentary On our civil-
ization that statistics show that crime
is on the Increase In 1830 one person
out of every 3442 was a criminal In
1860 one in 16471 In 1ST0 one In 1171
In 1S80 one In 685 nnd In 1800 ono In
7S7 rrom this It will be eeen that In
proportion to population we have near-
ly five times ns man > criminals now as
we had forty jears ago
Ainvvci iMiochwiinuv
rrealrtrnt I vnii Jours laauea nit Ari
OreM tu the Mem In ra
To the Members of the rarmers State
Alliance of Texas arreting
Dear U roth era and Sisters Through
jour delegates to the last annual meet-
ing of the Farmers State Alliance of
Texas > ou have again honored us with
the leadership of our noble order you
have again rolled upon our shoulders
drc d responsibility of guiding our or-
ganization amidst the breakers as they
roll up around us From the depths of
our heait we assure > ou that we ap-
preciate the honors conferred and the
confidence expressed Jt is with great
reluettuee that we assume the respon-
sibilities In entering upon the duties
of our oiUce knowtng as we do the
general condition of fhe order through
aut tho state but believing as we do
that the only hop of continued Ilber
t > the education of the agricultural
classes In the solence of economical
government and the supprMion of per-
sonal local sectional anl national pre
judices depends l4rcl > if not nit
continued existenco of
our order we enter upon uui ouv
duties with full confidence that we
will have your profound sympathies
and unceasing cooperation In our ef
forts to place the order upon that
high and aggressive plane where it
properly belongs In order that we
ml maintain und build up the organi
sation we have outlined the following
for the ensuing j ear
First we want and must have a
corps of hJlI nt lecturers throughout
tbe state
brethren w
° d will be
general work
11 devote trelr time
pow r und li > Uuec for C
felt and enjojed by all lovers of liber-
ty In ages to come
Second we want to establish a sjs
tem of local lecturers In every county
In the state whose duties shall be to
Uo local work these should be prop-
erly distributed In each county nnd na
many as necessary to guard closely
and build up the organization in every
community These lecturers mav do
general work when necessary each lo-
cal lecturer should be recommended
by his Alliance In order to get a com-
mission and It Is the duty of each lo-
cal Alliance to see that a sufficient
numter of lecturers are appointed
Third we would Impress upon all
delinquent members and all dormant
Alliances both local and county the
importance of Immediately reviving
jour Alliances This ma > be done as
follows
Delinquent members and dormant Al-
liances may reinstate themselves by
pajJng dues for the quarter in which
they are rclnstated Members of dor-
mant Alliances may coma together and
reorganize themselves without the as-
sistance of an organizer or any ex-
tra cost or fee Brothers and sisters
In submitting1 the above I appeal to
your patriotism In the name of liberty
In the name of our free institutions
and In tho name of our almost en-
slaved wives and daughters to nvall
yourselves of the above propositions
and see that ypur organization Is re-
vived immediately and placed In line
The times demand it as never before
In conclusion will say wo will give
the order our closest attention and best
efforts during the J ear will dev ote
our whtile time as far as possible to
the cause In promising this we do
It knowing that It means a year of
sacrifice toll hardships and privations
to ourself and family but brothers and
sitters with jour close co operation we
feel no hesitancy In assuring iou that
we will place the order on n higher
If possible and more aggressive plane
than ever before occupied and enjoyed
In the history of our organization
m M sm
Tours Fraternally
LVAN JONHS
Tresldent rarmers State Alliance of
Texas
sin in 11 m v iDrtLinrKcini
Hit nreiit > tt > > rliilt > mleit Tell
1 ltor
I > t fecilira Arr VI ml p
Mr Dyrnes what course of train-
ing would you recommend to fit a man
for detective work
wna the ques-
tion a caller put to Superintendent
Hjrnes the other day
I should say replied the superin-
tendent hat tho question of train-
ing wus of less importance than a
mans raturai qualification for the
wcrk No amount of training could
make n man a detective wio did not
have In Mm the neee aar > quiUMes
of tenacity and ability to ihnk for
himself
A detective is bom rithtr than
tttxee and 01 y training for dtect > ve
cv > rk must cultivate thisn quilltea jn
nmano It would not annum to mucl
tenacity li the aWoujy essmtlil
ci j 1 i la n detvtU A mn c n
n t get a at ail wt1 m t In ths
LuslTvff a man is condu meHlnff
nlsapr ointments He follows out a
theory and finds it ends in nothing
anl has to go back to the beginning
nnl make a new start This may hap
ten many times In a case and a man
who gets discouraged and gl > es up a
ense after a few failures Is of no use
Suppose the head of a detective
force sends a man out on a case after
telling him what he knows about It
what he expects to find out and where
ho expects to find It The man goes
out goes where he is told anl finds
out nothing There was nothing in
the clew given htm Mno men out of
ten under such circumstances would
simply come straight bak to head-
quarters and report thnt ie roulrin t
find out anything Hut the man who
had the head for a detective wojU i tt
his wits to work and study iut reme
other clew to work on Tho man whi
makes a success of dectto w irk
when the thread that has been given
him to follow turns out to I broX > n
nnd comes to an end el nply hunts
up the other end and ties tie two to-
gether and completes the J n
Detective work is much Ike news-
paper work In lhat rspe t I a reen
reporter be given an assignment and
told where to go anl whim tn make
inquiries of V ry likely when he gem
there he falls ti learn anything Ho
gets a rebuff aid comes right b ek
and tails the city editor that he couldnt
flnl out anything That Is the
dilTVrcncj blween 1 man wV > has
n head and ft man wh has A imait
reporter wien he falli tt get his infor-
mation at the place he w sent to
1littles around and loons for it from
some other end
One thing is v ry Important to a
deleetlve lu New York ant tSnt U
it knowledge of the peculiar tli of
the different rac > s that mak so large
n part of our popuatlon A faiilllaritj
vth their tnethil and mamerhmi la
of Immenre value to a liteclve It Is
getting to be ene or the mcut Important
parts of his trade Naw York Malt
and express
AVnUeit In lime
To tho fact that a want of tone In
the sj stem Is the herald of approach-
ing disease hosts of Invalids have
adopted that certain means of self
rescua from Impending danger Hoa
tettera Stomach Bitters This beni
gnant tonlo promotes lu no ordinary
degree digestion and assimilation
through whieh the blood Is fertilized
nnl made strength jleldlng Besides
his inactivity of the liver bowels and
kldnejs which Impede a gain or vigor
I APP I a well as the
abl lty to gratify it without discom
fort li stimulated by this thorough
medicinal cordial which also haa 2
tranqullljlng effect upon nerves weak
and unquiet Food It should be remem
bcred only halt Invigorates the dvs
peptic By the use of tho Dlttera
nourlshtnif properties are made iivall
K rm 0r m ftloria rheumatism and the
Infirmities of age use the Bitters
Atilmore Court Notra
Ardmore I T Sept in Commie
floner Olhbona court today Allan Rid
dell was held under jsw bmi
charged with Incet hi boln
the Injured party
bond 11 6 Is charged Mi with steafing a
indVold lu onham T
ne If Wr e bVife e yVoTd
charged wlu Kjm Jt Is alitiM hi
struck nls monthold chnd inn In
list and caused ita death III
on will tale pic tom 0 r r oyamln
Kllgore Sebeola Op T
Kllgore T Sept > acn0t
her today at the AlTander Inatltute
m V Mr A S s a Prinl
elpah Irofeaaor
steel com e
Hoeuport with frHIUnt Srd 1
teacher and the pVtro nr iIa 1
and energj to discussing and Instruct
I g the peojle upon the prthclplea and her congratulatS thtmsatvilV ClKK
d a of the Alliance aa set forth c rln hi sVvlivlMmul a ae
no Liitn tiiu otnnnvvirvT
< nvMu ini or iniLiioem
lie Cap reses Illmelf IVIth Orent
In ruior of the I find-
ing lllll snrprleit Hint Cnllfor
liliin Shuutil CrlUule lliem
San Fianclsco Call
Gen rWade Hampton of South Caro-
lina Uplted States commissioner or r ll
rqads Is stopping at the Talace With
him are Charles E Thomas and L-
It Haskell secroinrleB and Capt Haw
llns Lowndes aUo of South Carolina
a friend
a en Hampton Is a hardy and hand-
some old gentleman wearing the side
whiskers and mustache which are mora
or less historic
He comes on his business of Inspect-
ing the ratlioad property In which
tho government as a creditor has an
Interest He Is not a stranger to Call
fornla as he has been here before on
the same business
His visit Just nowjs of peculiar inter-
est or rather he is of peculiar inter-
est because of his relationship to the
railroad which is the feature of the
state campaign just opening
The question of Interest is What
does Cen Hampton government rail-
road commissioner think of govern-
ment ownership of the Iaclflc rail-
roads
Well he Is against It emphatically
so
1 No man who knows anything about
the matter haa any but one reply to
that question he said It Is folly of
tho rankest kind and la only lit for
1opullsts to talk about But you peo-
ple In California do not seem to know
how very well off your are In the mat-
ter of railroad facilities and I should
not wonder If It would do jou tood
to have some of these vague and un
businesslike theories carried out for a-
while
het us look It fairly In the face
he went on The government IVyou
nnd I and the lest of us und these
debts become ours debts of billions
Do we tet satisfaction by cheap furet
and freights Not at all for the rail-
road has to be operated so that It
will help us to pay the debts or at
least so aa to keep even keep from
piling up any furdth r obligations In
a word it would have to be or at least
ought to be operated on as good busi-
ness principles ns the private owners
observe It placed under the manage-
ment of some of our lopullst theorists
however It would likely present a sor-
ry spectacle In a very short time
Having pronounced Mews ugalnst
government ownership It is not sur
1 rising that the commissioner thinks
much more ktndlj of the Itellly funding
bill than do the peoi le of California
He said that he was by no means fa-
miliar wit the provisions of the bill
but fiom his general understanding of
it ho thought it was very neur what
was wanted
Qen Hampton said that his plans
were not completo as to his present
tour that he had only fairly started
ond thought It probable that he would
remain hero some little time His bus
iness he said was simply to examine
those properties in which the govern-
ment has a financial Interest and to
report upon them not in anj way to
inttrfero with their management He
expressed himself well pleased with
what he had seen and again took
occasion to express hts surprise that
the people of the West and especially
of California were so constantly In
arms against the companies
It may be said parenthetically Just
here that the story was too long to
undertake to tell him
He seemed to think that pan Tran
claco nnd California should be especial
ly grateful to the railroad because
they are one aide of n continent which
Is aooo miles wide and the way round
tho Horn Is so long nnd alow
Touching the politlial rttuatlon In
the South Gen Hampton seemed to
know much but to care little to talk
about It He expressed a treat deal
in a very few words however when
he said that things were about qs bad
as they could be down thero He de
nied howeved that the Populists for
whom he has on esreclal uverslon
JI 11 in fav or He Bal < he
tnought they were losing in numbers
month by month
Gen Hampton with his travellnir
companlons spent jesterday afternoon
leviviiin rtiwiuvirNTs
The Summer < lt7ITLntet fledge o
lleiirt find Huml
The girl In the white duck suit was
Ittlng under a tree with o book In her
lap and her ejea directed toward n
hammock across the lawn In which
aat the Url In a lluffy gown talking
very earneallj to a pair of russet shoes
and a pancake hat In a pink shirt
says the Detroit Tree Press In due
course this conference ended nnd the
couple aeparated tho girl In the fluffy
gown coming over to the t tilte duck
iklfi I1 lie 1lte Duck
y ° U eUln
> ou
te lovvr
n ifry hCart an1 my lmnd laughed
Not another engaeement
J luff tossed ler hid disdainfully
les she said one of those katidll
engagements
X kJJ1V1 engagement
queried the
XV °
XVM 1i 1 uck cu rlou1 Wn a that
you w that
yct7 u
nun > e
NO how ahould I
experience my dear
nut I have none
rTU8 inX no1 a nu
ummcr g
1 llmeWhataka
ge
Sou know replied Fluff aerloualy
the t
the 17
i if
for
SI
nlf > i
Ths > rlou
to 1
Which you
which sou win
catlonal tour wl
iv >
yjJ > Ti > j
many pleasureaMvL
In the fulfillmentaj
the lead which thl
coaitfm
for the beneflt of th T1
h
Its patrons
generally
nout win
elusive sell round rplll H
points on It line Tm
ington D C t th f JN
la Memphis n4ttci
hlstorlo mountain
portions of Tenne aal I
affording through fecilnjj
Pullman sleepers eX
lutely the qulckeat uiTbi l
to twelve hours mas
Tickets will be good to V
age until September ItMfc
plication to ticket sgenrfyfav
on or before Septra k5 >
limit wl be eateaajj
point to destination thS1
the rushes and armoyMto
errors which are aUar iX1
tho exchanging of ticketiJSS
Ing of nll
baggage en
bpeclal arrangement li
made whereby omnlbui tnuSL
route will be avoided K81
The Texas and Pacific n4 i
tlonnl ud Great Northern
panles having joined tbl JX
thU rate and rnnmnySS
be old Ma V
Unci tj
and thence via the Cotton BtltlS
and all persons living Jr
aid lines should PU rKfe
cordlngly Every am iff
made to avoid i
crow nf im7
perfect comfort of all p iX
tripe from tt ashlngton vl
to
and all resorts
can beludiUi
low round trip
rates can to
seo that jour tickets rMaYlikV
ton licit Route iSlt
evX8 py < hl n tain Mil
Waco at 7
ISpid Aanititjl
kann 6 50 a m > Augunt a ar
Unhlngton 7 a m MomSiS
P A TUt
A A OMSSON
T P A Tort vTorlli Tex
OUR SUN i
A Corapred With th Creil oil
the ItMveni fj
If our sun were remorea It
plolaelos it would htrdlj V rk
In an opera glan with whlclt ti
1UJ Btars can bo seen la tho cc
Sixty or 70 plelada lurpau ou
In brilliancy Alcyone belif I
times more brilliant Uectn a
00 ttraos and Mlaa near
blrlua ltelf takoi a nterlj
rank when compared with till
most brUllnat member ol i r
the real maznlricenco of vUct
can thus In oma deffreo ip rth
If wo seek toknowthodisiiE
not ot tho Individual itirOti
tho cluster Itself we ara ctt r
many ellnlculttoi but oi lit
sumption that It 1 approiiu
aphorlcal In shape we caa acfi
it9 diaraetar to be over 41 < H
mllos so thatlighiwoaldUlitr
years to pas from one extremis
other If wo think oi th <
alona ot our aolar lyitcal II
solves or In rotation to terrtf
matters they oppoar ttuptai
onormouB Keptuno tho tacit
tant known member bit u >
over 8000000000 mile aer
dlotanco that a ray ol llfit
tiavol in soven and oauDiUt
but thoaolarsy > teml > toth pIiA
but a a Lilliputian toaVraU
naglan la but ai a BucroSat
mountain for a phore the th
tho solar system would lift
aphorlcal nnd ill diameter ttj
tho oi bit of Neptune bo reliUij
mlnuto that it could be eotJ
moio than 400000000000tlofl
aphoro tho l20 ol tho p1eW
other words tho limits
plolados cpuld contain 103 olari
toms us many timet otor ti
aro mllos botween Xepto
sun It mut not be foriottea
IonRmane Jlairaxlno that f
thora aro 2800 afar In ftaa
yotwtthauoh dlmonllonl lorls
tiro group vast dlJtaaMi no
arato tho stare from on iw
In foot 2300 splerei eaoh i
diameter of 3000000000 mlto
bo contalnod in the limiu
to tho group and snornlM
dlitrlbutlonof the tarii s r
eaoh would bo la tha
aphero 3000000000 oD <
and therefore a Hget I
187 etaya from its oear ll 1
deemed vmj
Long ear lobes are I
tlful by some nations IjiW f
w
statue of Oautaroa hil
below hia waisU
All plint have perle
are
and rest Some jei
time and sleep at bI
pose during the daillght e
awake at night r
ha < > <
Maaachuetts tj
largest libraries in c V1 f
tho Boston Publici anj
larreet m
Unlveralty The
gresslonal library
What one Grocer saj
I hire clerks uho can sell the
that I tell them to selland of
I tell them to sell tha goodsf on >
make the most monev
cant do it I wont hi J
hire themK
Thats hat I
This actual fiat
san
byagrocertoousJe t
andifsacommo
we have it daily f
see when they tell J
tog
some worthless or
washingpowder is t
o nr nV trood OS
v nuui iieuiing u
j
proved article like Pearline If your grocer sends J1
you do npt order be honest s endjt ba k
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Fort Worth Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 286, Ed. 1, Wednesday, September 5, 1894, newspaper, September 5, 1894; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth109945/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .