Fort Worth Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 356, Ed. 1, Wednesday, November 14, 1894 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : illus. ; page 18 x 24 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
COAL
t i > i Alwi r for SIMm
< than < >
wrpri nd
J iniitJ Territory
Txvnr 350
rimmings
trim
Ve claim a porfeot
You can
department
wont TIiobb
i bat yon
unenthheie Jet is the
L W 1W0
in this
10c
mps at 8c 10c 12c
5c 35c 40c 50o and
fine as you want Silk
in favor
mpS aro aleo
i ot have them at Sc 12o
25C 35c 40c 50c COo
crochet
up to tlie hand
ifc Fnra aro in fair de
i Wo havo white
cfc tan brown grey and
in various widths from
to 150 per yard Silk
tailor braids and
ds
ops in black and col ora
eled guimps jotted lace
idjko silk and jet orna
See
is and collars us
irimminga Wo will savo
torry timo and rnonoy
rSderwear Sale
created qulto a senea
values
i Such novor
to before Mens uiidnr
ti and drawers 47c G7c
87a You save 40c t
oa every dollar you in
in underwear garinenU
week
sdh Sewall Co
nocsToi reus
BUBAEB GROCERS
and
TT0N FACTORS
ttti flvances made
on
ti ti vs for prompt eate or to
14 Stencils ana dally quotations
oi application
fiRESPODKCI3 SOLICITED
Hi I in Weitern Hstcnidnn
in Tex Nov 13 The railroad
won hai prepared Its report aa
on the valuation of the Louls
tern Extension company
HoMuy ana depot giounds
rraauatton f 12666 SI bridging
track main line M5 < U5 S9
II09IHq <
ballast 13510 t le
IhO buildings IKO0 mlscellane
utuws JMISGO legal aud engi
f expense cte I6M3 71 present
rani Incidentals J1618US total
Bcmary ten da notice will
aS trea9urer of the company
< at Orange Tex
prepara
Ubmlttlng this report to the
of state In accordanca
Ututory provision
In cBea
wmm n the President ccea not
M ofllce at a point within tho
Tbe report s lflrncd b >
f w1 and 1o ter Tho mile
J tti road la Texas Is G 81 miles
rrorn Orango to Sabine Pass
Will Not IndlcT
lJ ° ° mm Nov 13So far the
lary has made no report rcltlv o
iWAarrant CQS0 ut > > nar
auS S tima y be nsldered
rlZtol M1 ndlct wis a
l5UtVVVlderMood that a
3 STdiharJe5aSO t0day
> op Mill Content
StfenJi on Alexan
at ih 0Pll8t candidate for con
1 el tlon
1 to lUn today
noatner a formal
rtrttifl2v cont t Mr Boat
to a teat in the Fiftyfourth
MAILABLE EDITION
THE FOR1
The Japanese Victory at
Chlon Lien Confirmed
A COWARDLY GARRISON
Sixteen Thousand Pigtails Fled
Without Giving Battle
WOUNDED CHINESE DESERTED
Japan AVill o ept Mediation nt
Ircent fok Illplomnllc
Trickery Hut t Make bur
o Her A rfu lnm + h Ilcyurl
Alileli Slnudcr Jnf
San rrancirco Nov 13 The steamer
reru anlveJ tonight hrimlrc the fol-
lowing advices to the Atotcleted Press
Yokohama October 20 Oereral Oya
maa army left Japan October 18 The
numbT of troops vns ml mated nt a
little mcru than 20000 Thoy filled
nearly llfty tmnuports nd COO Hat
i ttom boate accomt nltd the flotilla
to facilitate the landing On October
0 tho east ccist of tho Lla Tunc pen-
insula uii readied A considerable
part of the force xn put en short at a
point suppeeod to be forty miles south
of Port Arthur and a little north of
tho fortified town of Lain Cliao or Chin
Ohlrl on tho opposite coast The re-
mainder of the nrm > placed around
tho extremity of the peninsula Into tho
gulf of To Chi LI and toward a des-
tination not jet positively known to
the public In Japan
The fleet under Central Ito moved
simultaneously upon the stations at
Port Arthur and Tallen Wan Tho
purpose waa to hem In all the Chinese
garrisons In the southern part of Lla
Tuij and compel their surrender Tha
native troops who defended these posi-
tion are betleved not to exceed 8000
In number These facta aro telegraph-
ed from Shanghai No dlrct intelli-
gence haa been received by the Japan-
ese government The mastery of tho
atringhoId which cemmanda ono side
of the entrance to the gulf of Pa CM
Li wilt gho a iKivvcrfut advantage to
Japan ond the pos csMon or dentruct
tlon of the ships shelttrttl nt Poit Ar
thur will eg cur ler tho undisputed
control of tho Chinese waters but the
capture of a large body of eoldlcrw
would only be a burden which would
bo gladly avoided were It possible
aencral Tamatajra has signalized his
advance into Manchuria by the seizure
of tha walled town of ICewIeen or
Chlu Lien The attack was so feebly
met that the encounter could hardly
bo called a battle The rrosMng of
the Talu river was completed October
25 and vaa followed by a succession
of skirmishes in which the Japanese
lost seventy killed and Kewleen fell
October 20 The defending firce was
estimated variously at from 10000 to
18000 all of which ran away after the
first assault The Japanese casualtls
were about twentj hilled and eighty
w ounded Of the Chinese 200 w ere
killed The spoils were of great value
Including thirty large cannon
thousands of small arms abundant
ammunition and quantities of provis-
ions Particulars of tho movement
In Manchuria nro obtained with df
flculty owing to tho excessive sensi-
tiveness of the Japanese authorities
to the charges of disseminating fas a
news which haa been brought about
them abroad Prom the beginning of
tho war they have steadily refused to
Issue bulletins until after receiving
official assurances of the accuracy of
every fact announced All applicants
for Information In Toklo can testify
to the extreme caution exercised and
now that the government has been
advised of circulated false news It Is
next to impossible to elicit any intel-
ligence whatever
Before leaving Hong Kong on her
homeward trip the Empress of China
signified her readiness to take a hand
n the fight If necessary by shipping
her guna from tho storehouse of the
Canadian Pacific
Advices from Tien Tsln announce
that the Chinese have secured fn > m
Hong Kong and Shanghai banks a loan
of 10000000 taels at 7 pjr ceni With
FOIIT WORTH TEXAS WEDNESDAY JCOYEJUJElt 11 1801
thla money several ship or ChUia navy
are to be purchased If th prestnt In
tention la carried out It is reported
that two wealthy Tien TIn men havo
united to make up a fund of SMO000
taels the repayment cf which with In
terest Is secured by he cuatomi de-
partment The viceroys of several
provinces ara said to have declared
their readiness to suppiv the amounts
with which they have been varlousy
assessed ranging from 4001000 to 30
OO0W0 taels for the first Uno In Chi-
nese tilsfcjry It Is aifftid that these
sums are eventually tu b rctimJUd
and Interest allowed lll wa the pro-
vincial rulcri have been compelled to
fill the Imperial treasury without hopo
of other remuneration than tho be-
stowal of Increased rank
The exodus of foreigners from Pekin
continues The British mlnncr has
ordered his countrj men lo lenw and if
any aliens remain It will j without the
sanction of their diplomatic represtDta
tlves who do not undertake to vuir n
tee their safety
English newspapers In Shlni stated
positively that the woanded who it
turned to Port Aithur from the batlle
ofT Tal Ko San have rewtvM ubsyiutt
ly no a < sUtance One Jocur in tlUn
Tsln was telegraphed for on the arrval
of the ships and though ho slz lifted hs
willingness to start at nce the auiltr
ltles refused to provide the medicine
and stores and appliances which 1 e re
uulrsd and as without theie his servi-
ces would Uf of nt > avail he Old not go
Tho captain of a ftrclgn steamer
canning coal to Port Arthur reports
that scores of Injured men are l > lnjr
exposed and uncarcd for among the
unburled dead While he was dis-
charging his cat go u panic was caused
by an announcement that the Jap-
anese were approaching und the ex-
hibition of cowardice was thus de-
scribed Every Inch of space was
taken up by Chinese ofTlcIals and the
first who came on board Insisted on
being taken to Klau whether It was
wished or not Vlceadmlral post cap-
tain lieutenant and olllcers and men
from the fleet hustled and Jostled with
feineraK majors and captains and ev-
ery grade of officers and the rank
and file of them fought for placea on
the steamer to bo taken away Many
onicers had their families and wives
with them and paid fur the passage
with diamond rings and valuables
Bev eral American newspapers ex-
press the opinion that the proposed
treaty between the United States and
Japan Is delaied by the unwillingness
of the latter power to agree to re-
strictions upon the Immigration of her
subjects This Is an error The Impe-
rial government regards the qmstUm
of no Importance for the reason that
few Japanese show any disposition to
leave their native land Tho eounlry
la not at all overcroweded and more
than half of tho land capable of cul-
tivation Is BtlU unoccupied The only
emigration has been of some IS W0
laborers to Hawaii und the conditions
w hlch tempt the i oorer classes of
ponsants to try their fortune there for
a while did not exist elsewhere There
pV not the slightest likelihood that
any considerable number of Japanese
will setk n home In America but If
the United States authorities desire to
Introduce a restriction ctauso In the
treaty Jcpan will make no opposition
to any reasonable provision
The ioung Corenn prince Wl Hit
will > tslt the principal ctIesQf Japan
before returning home
Excellent results nro expected from
his brief sojourn In the empire
A diplomatic question wilt presently
be brought forward for consideration
of th government of the United Htates
and Japan ny American usage all
sailors sailing In merchant essels are
held subject to United States Jurisdic-
tion no matter vvluit their nationality
mty be or where their ship may be sta-
tioned This claim Is not theoretically
maintained but has been practically
put In force An Englishman who com-
mitted murder on an American vessel
in Yokohama was tried before tho
United States consul nnd the supreme
court at Washington subsequently de-
cided the accused was properly sub-
ject to United States jurisdiction The
governor of tho Kangawa district in
which Yokohama la sltuated now asks
the central government for Information
na to what disposition will be recog-
nized by Japan In the case of offenaen
committed by a Jnpaneso seaman on
alien ships within the limit of lie em-
pire The foreign olOco nnswered AH
Jaiuincse and also foreigners not be-
longing to a treaty lwwer who aro
charged vith offense on any merchant
ships while In Japan must be tiled by
the native courts and that the right
of the United Stales authorities to deal
with them can not bo admitted
A severe earthquake occurred In the
northern provinces of Japan on October
22 Several v lot en t shocks follow ed
each other In quick succession fir thir-
ty minutes Many houst were thrown
down or consumed by flro and more
than 300 persons were killed Hakata
II town was almost entirely destrojed
An eruption of Mount Cholat a vol-
cano In the disturbed district and mi
posed to be extinct Is also reported
A great arsenal Is to be established at
Kuree near Hiroshima and Is to be
completed within six month
Count Oyama has contributed COOO
> en to tho army fund and JOOO yen
toward the support of families In hi
i JfMaVWfe f Ji
province whose bread winners ara serv-
ing In the war >
Laacadlo Hem theAmerican novel
ist ha emerged from his seclusion In
the Interior of Japan and tacdlllhir an
English newspaper In Kobff
lajorficnercl Osme Oftnff of tha
Erltlsh army la now visiting In Japan
for the purposs of military observa-
tion and has made an Inspection of
the lied Croaa hospital at Toklo In
which tho Chinese prisoners ore re-
ceived Ho was fctruck by the gener-
ous treatment they received Their
beds had wadding of Tine cotton their
food consisted of meat fowl and other
nutritious substances Her are some
or the question he asked the prisoner
with their answewi
How do jou eel here as prhwncraT
We are only grateful for this un-
expected treatment t
Ye what a difference from your
country where prisoner are treated
with tho utmost cruelty It Is fortun-
ate for > ou that > ou have as an enemy
a taerclful civ filled country like Ja
pnn Shall you not bear It well In
mlndr
When w e were unfortunatclv
wounded and taken prbontra we had
expected to be cruelly treated and tin
ally quartered We hall Indeed never
forget this kind treatment
ou are here kindly treated were
jou bo well treated In > our own coun
trj s nrmyr
We have never been medically treat-
ed In our arms
Why aro there no aurgeons In your
army There aro surgeons but they are
not attached to the armies and charge
fees for treatment and as we have no
money we cannot receive medical treat-
ment
The general Inquired If the Chinese
were permitted to write home lie was
told there would be no objection but
unly n few were able td write nnd nono
had expressed a wish tu do so On ex-
amining thitr Injuries he found they
hal been wounded by sword bayomt
und shots from behind showing they
were caught after they hid taken to
I their heels There was only one ex
i ceptlon ono had been shot In tho breast
Ho was a strongly built aud fierce look-
ing man and different In aspect from
tho rest of the prlsoneis
The public subscription to the army
fund now exceeds 2001009 jen Th
banking houses of MlUul havo vol-
unteered to construct a thoroughly ap-
pointed arsenal at any place which the
government may select Jluch Indig-
nation has been extlteJ ameng the
Japanese over the discovery of n tele-
gram sent from Yokohama to Loudon
und published In European and Atnerl
tan piper railing for n gunboat to
bo dispatched for the protection or
ilrltlflh subjects whose lives tre al-
leged to be In danger Tho only pos-
sible purpose of such a telegram is
to wantonly throw discredit upon
Japan The live and property of for
elgnera In Yokohama vveninever safer
than nt the pies en t Eveirthe Chinese
residents pursue their occupations un
dlatuibed confident In the good falih
of the government and the ordeily
habits of the people
Mrdtnflon INot Aceenteil
Washington Nov 13 The prospects
for tho United States mediation be-
tween China and Japan bok less
bright todaj Six dajs liave passed
since Secretary arcsha fcnhled Mlnr
lster Dunn at Toklo offering tho good
ofllcea of President Cleveland an med-
iator In esse Japan joined China In
requesting It and us jet Japan ha
not accepted This lead to the con-
clusion that Uiq Jupauese government
look with suspicion at the Chinese
motives In inaugurating the negotia
tions and at Chinas Intimation that
she will expect Ureal Jirltaln tho rec-
ognized friend of China to cooperate
with the United States in the settle
linent The belief Is growing tliut
Japans nonacceptance of the offer Is
to force China to ronke more definite
advances As jet however theie Is
ho crucial Intimation from Japan as
to her failure to accept tho proposal
An acceptance may come at any
moment At the state department and
at the Chinese and Japanese legations
no word Is to bo obtained as tu tho
conclusion of the arrangement
Milt W lt on
London Nov 13 It Is stated hero on
good authority that the European pow-
ers are not disposed o take any action
In regard to the war hetwern Chins
and Japan as long as the government
of the United States Is ottering medi-
ation
President Slontes
London Nov 13 A dljpatch from
lllo de Janeiro to the Times say thnt
Presidentelect Moraes will assume the
presidency on Tsovcmber IE Ills cab-
inet will be mode up a follow Min-
ister of finance Senor Alvez minister
of Industry Deputy Santo Pierre
minister of the Interior Senor Atnaral
minister of war Oeneral Yasquez min-
ister of marine Admiral Abreu minis-
ter of foreign affairs Deputy Sllva
iurnt rallure
Cuero Tex 17ov H Messrs II Wil-
son Son Hied u deed of trust In se-
cure creditors to tne amount of COCO
No statement
Will bo continued tfudfflns from prcacnt excitement scarcely longer than Kow Ycnw when our eoun
tcrs must bo baro in order to accomodate our Stock of Woolens for our Wholesale Tailoring De-
partment Meanwhile study our costmark
And select your Suit or Overcoat for Yourself Your Boy or Your Child Xo auch sacrifice in
J ou Vr d Reliably Tnmmed Clothing nas ever mfde Look elsewhere amon woudfcc competitors and then viait u
find We will Easily Convince You lo jjam You the Shekels
LEADING
CLOTHIERS
THAT BOND BSE
It is Now Officially An-
nounced
WILL BE GOLD BONDS
Bearing Five Per Cent Interest
In Coin
WILL RUN FOR TEN YEARS
Senator CocKrell of Missouri Ha
Ills Snj Wild Mrurlca Prluted In
Washington About be lleult In
Ills Storls PHuteil In
Diaeretit Plners
Washington Nov 13 Secretary Car-
lisle late this afternoon Issued hi call
for bids for WOOOQOO 5 per cent ten
year bonds Interest to be paid In coin
which Is Intcrpietcd to mean gold The
only material changes mado In the
present call from that Issued January
U list are the omlnlon of the upset or
minimum price which would be ac-
cepted and the proposals for tha pres-
ent Isauu must be sealid It Is confi-
dently expected at the treasury depirt
tnent that an amuunt will be tenIILed
considerably In excess of that of thu
Tebruary Issue This expectation I
based on tho fact that there aro ex-
ceptional lirge amounts of money
now Idle aud seeking investment In the
money centers of tho country and upon
the fact that tho Pebrury Uaiw U nor
quoted at 118 60 or aouut S per oent
uoove the prloe which would yield B
ptr cent Vroni the Inst Imu ihcrw
was realized 15iWJimCJ and of this
amuunt JOl UiH U was in gold con
5sl0nj0 In gold irtiiicAtes and JMV
13J In other moniy whicii the sub
treasuries was cuuipotlvu to take In
malting chngu Wmlu meso amount
were actuallj paid into tic truasuiy or
Ita equivalent a very considtiablo
amount of gold was withdiawn troxa
the subtreasuries for the cxprvss pur-
pose of using It again In pitying fur
the bonds The exact uniuunt thu
withdrawn intiuot be asett tulntd but
tho best knowledge obtainable la thai
It approximated JisOOUOOO With a Mew
of a more exact csilmau of the Mnuuniu
which may be withdrawn hutween now
and Hie settlement uf all amounts
under lh fctft the ub lreaurles vvl
from this data h > cp a record of at
deport or legal lender hnde In ex-
change for gold and tho named of I ho
firms or persons making them The fol-
lowing Is the secretory circular call-
ing for bids
Treasurj Department Washington
D C Nov 13 1KJ4 lly virtue of the
authorltj contained in the act Of con-
gress entitled An act to provide foi
the resumption of specie paj menta
approved January ll 1B75 the Monetary
of the treasury hereby ghtfrt publlii
notice that t < a < 1 proposals will be re-
ceived at the treasury department or
tlaa of the secretary until 12 oclock
noon on the 21 th daj of November
WJi for United State per cent bonds
In cllher registered or coupon form
dated IVbruary 1 1S3I ledeimable In
coin at tho pleasure of the government
after ten years from the date of their
Itsue and bearltw Interest pajable
quarterly In cola at the rate of C per-
cent per annum
Bidders whose proposals are ac-
cepted will be required to pay SQ per-
cent In gold coin or gold rertlflcatts
upon the amounts of their bids as soon
aa tbey receive nollce of the acceptance
of such bids and to pay In like coin or
certificate an additional 20 per cent at
the expiration or eich ten day there-
after until the whole Is paid but they
may at their option pay tho entire
amount of their bids when notified of
acceptance or at any lime when nn
Installment U pajable The first paj
nint however of not leaa than 20 per-
cent must be mad when iho bidder
receives notlco of the acceptance or hi
proposal
the denominations of the bonds will
be J50 and upwaida and bidder will
In their proposals slate the denomina-
tion desired whether registered or
coupon the prloo which tho bidder pro-
poses to pay the place where It Is de-
sired that the bonds shall b delivered
pnd tho office whether that of Iho
treasurer of the United State or an
assistant treasurer of the United State
where It will be most convenient for
the bidder to deposit he amounts of his
payments
The bonds will be dated Pobrusry 1
1B9I in order to make the proposed
Issue uniform as to dato with tho ex
isting issues but Interest thrreon will
begin November 1 1S9I and bidder
will ho required to pay accrued Interrst
at the rate of S per oent on tho face
value of their bonds from November 1
to the date or dates of payment
The total Issue of bonds In pursu-
ance of this notice win not exceed the
sum of 150000000 The secretary of th
treasury reserves the right to reject
any or all bids All proposals should be
addressed to the secretary of the treas-
ury Washington D C and should b
distinctly marked Proposal for the
purchase of S p r cent bonds Dlank
form for proposals may be had on ap-
plication to the secretary of the treas-
ury
T O CAllLTSLU
Secretary of the Treasury
Ifnitar Trawl Cases
Washington Nov 11 Judge Cojto in
the United States district court of the
DIstrlet of Columbia orerruled the de-
murrer in tho case of John W Mc
Cartney of Washington and II H
Chapman of New York who refused to
answer certain question bfore the
senate sugar InvestlgaUnff committer
and hell the defendants for trial
This was In the nature nt a test case
and th decision mean that Hays
rasyer flearloa and Seymour who were
recently Indicted and the newspaper-
men Edward and Bhrlver who were
first Indicted will have to stand trial j
At the conclualon of Oie ra4Inf of
th dtclton Attorney Jr Wllssu of i
i
r
TTE
nvKSrAv m T imjrraroM
t loHMt ir smr I orrr th Sirw
UnKlnhil xtntewf The bnroraot U
hiKxhfr orrestiie cAttiral portion of
tin lUatfrii lloeIc > moanUIn ftlosw
una I tvrmmtwutletl h falltnit tem
pernlne loutr weather prvMU
ut the Mritn > r portion at tb
pnuufrr Unlit mnotinttntrto HKol
mi Inch or mora tn reported from
Atluntn tJnlrrston hart t lekahuric
r ludE fiye gents
WeToday Place onSale
Choice ol as ptcc 75c 8jc anil 1 00 eridti lJ
Bleached and 12 Bleached
Iuur Miners < u
Shamokln Pa Nov IJ A number
of official entred th water level tun
net of tha burning Luke mine today
and found tt full of gas No trace of
1h bodies of the tour men who wcre
Imprisoned there thirtyfour day ago
wer found Tho lower working were
filled with water and the fire Is still
burning In the upper chamber
M ll HI
Mrs Walle I > 1 sara < <
Denvo Col Nov 13 In an Inter-
view published today Mr Watte wife
of tho tfovfrnor who was on v the
foremost women In advocating equal
suffrage before the legislature said she
was dlrgusted with the result of th
enfranchisement of tha women The
conduct of the women of Capitol Hill
both bsfcrw and atur the l wUvn
masks
AT 50c PER YARD
Theie nr nil pnro LInon ruoJ and km itt wM fabrics
Oil cO imt o eitrcm low prut placed on these goal we merw th
right to limit auiouut sola
Seventh and Main Streets
the defendants counsel gave notlco
that he would appeal to tho District ot
Columbia court of appeals
Mr Wilson announced Ms Intention
to nppeal and naked that the declslou
be not entered until Saturdaj a he
would present at that lime what ho
wanted tho record to show tovvU
that It was not In the power of con-
gress to make tho refusal to answer
questions u crime nor hud congtens
th power to delegate to the district
attorney authority to punish tho de-
fendants
fettiilur furkreir Mmi
Washington Nov 13 Senator Cock
rell chairman of the committee on ap-
propriations waa at the capltol for a
few hours todaj hiving Just returned
from his homo In Missouri Ito declined
to discuss the result of the late election
further than to ry thnt he attributed
the falling off lu the Democratic votti
tJ gene ml apathy lie says that In
his own count tho Democratic vote
wis G00 leu than In prevtoua elections
and he had no dauhl a slmllir condi-
tion of affairs had prevailed throughout
the country Ho does not think the
lUDUbllcins will long maintain their
aicendaney Ii Missouri 01 othrr Demo-
crats state Senator Coekrell docs not
look for much trenentl legislation be
j end the luseago of tho appropriation
bills at the approaching shell session
of congress
Wild Stories of Tesus
Washington Nov 13Thero Is sill
irt iiat doubt iieiw aa to the election
result irt Texas The papers print the
wllutst stories In which ono Demo-
cratic rsndldate Is sttl to be defeated
by a 1oputuU who Hfttly nn against
another and the race Is pUecd In an-
other district Unn th one Vlongltig
to cither candidate This rtenioons
papers defeat Abbott Ovvkrtll and
Uoifiion
Colonel W U tetrrett returned tS
day from a lengthy visit tu Texas na
did also Mr E It tfmlth assistant
dooi keeper of tho bonne
J V Cabunhtnd wit todiy appoint-
ed lwstmastor at tihnpsinvlllt In Up
shur county vice J U Deen icslgned
ALAIMMA CUIION tUNVIlNTlON
1h < tuv eminent U l run tu Con-
struct tbn Miitrttuiiit tiiuttl
Montgomery Ala Nut IS The cot-
ton contention called by the commis-
sioner of agriculture for Alabama If
D J < ane met heio this morning some
100 delegate being present repre-
senting Alabama Ueorgla Mississippi
Florida and Not lb Carolina The ob-
ject uf tho convention Is to devise
nnans fur Improving the present de-
pressed condition of tho Southern
farmer
Commissioner LJtie wtu chosen presl
dent and J II Wood secretary A
risplutlon wassubtiltied by tha South
tast Alabama giango declaring that
ovtrproduoitonund financial string-
ency were the causes of the depressed
condition of the cotton business and
asking the cooperation of Southern
planters to rulst ions cotton was
taken up by the convention and dls
cuiiued for an hour or mors and ro
fericd to a committee Considerable
divergence of opinion was manifested
rt gat ding the caus of low prices for
cotton Leltrs w ro read from As-
sistant secretary of ogrirultuie and
the chUf of the government weather
bureau detailing methods adopted and
shortly to he Introduced by that bu-
reau In inn king uccutatti record of
the cotton crop The thanks of tho
convention was returned to these of-
ficials At the arternoon session tho
resolutions of tho district grange were
again dlscussed and finally were re-
ferred to tho committee on resolutions
Uovernorelect Mies set forth his
view upon the situation ond a to
why th price of cotton can not b
affected by monetary conditions In
America so long a cotton 1 sold to
foreigner and tho prfpa of cotton Is
llxed in Liverpool
A resolution was adoptM that the
convention urge upon congress the ad
visibility of the United States build-
ing the Nlcarngua canal a that canal
will g > e a shorter route for Southern
cotton to the mill Of China and Japan
A resolution was also adopted that
as the manufacture of raw cotton Into
yarns double It value and turning
yam Into aheetlng quadruples Its
value many more factories should be
cstabtlshed In the Boulk The South-
ern legislatures nro urgently requested
to encourage the establishment of such
factories by crumpling them from
taxation for a period of ten sears
aid she haa been perfectly scanda
lous
They havo simply gone and cut tha
throat of the party that gave them the
right to voto und have disgraced their
w omanhood The gov ernor oppose
tho enfranchisement of women as I do >
how 1 do not think he 1 absolutely
against giving them the right to vote
In other states but he thinks they
should receive norno education In cltl
tenahlp before they net the full privi-
lege of American citizenship
DONT lttll IT IN UEltllMOAX
II Is UnnaermiH to Uloat Over Iv
tnry When Men ltke Unly Aro ny
New Yolk Nov 13Michael Daly a
Tammany hall man who U cmplojed
as u pttvoc sweeper wn stanllng
broom In hand nt the doorway of hi
home No 2Zi East Uno Hundred and
Sixth street yesterdaj John Furwy
of No 333 Hist Ono Hundred and
PoUlth street ttnd number of othor
lttpubltcan friend passed along Tu
rey uarrltd a match between his teeth
nnl wan cteeUd by Daly na one of
dem toothpick Itetrbllcnns
Putej replied that thero would soon
bo n aeaney lu the streetcleaning tie
iwmment Daly tx > k this to himself
und < Ised Purey by the head Thr
he rubbed the burning end of a tatm
palgn cigar he waa smoking all over
Puroy face after which he cleared
nwey the crowd with hi broom which
ho wMded with telling affect
What have you got to say Mike
asked Jurdlce Durke
W01I nnsweted Mtko dey make
mo mod tntkltig ubout Democtutn IMnit
In tho soup ami I only tit d o iguf
ine cigar with the niouh ho luld be-
tween hli teeth
Thl pirn did not succ ul and he w a
held in SQ00 for trial
lb Old ItoiMjtn
colambua O Nov in judge Um
n Thtirmati cricbrnlfd hi vlghi >
birthday today und tonight lh < Taut
man cluli raited on hint In u bod > at1
Ills home
The Judge I a sufferer from rheuma-
tism and ipcclved hi meats reitlnlnif
In hi easy ehnlr He inndo a brief
stMMch chkfly of n icmlnlsutmt nature
A tclegtam wa sent by iho Thurmnn
club lo President Clevclaml recalling
that ha hud Joined with them lu celt
brailrnr tha Dovetityseventh blrthdajr
of the old Hornan and extending greet
Ing upon Ibis present occasion Iho
club in ll telegram renewed It pltdgo
of loyalty to Democracy aa exemplified
by 1restd nt Clovelaad ond Judgtf
Thurman
To IUmiih Trsus
St TjouIs Mo Nov 13 The commit
4ee appointed at yesterday meetlnir
of th Texas railroad and business-
men to complete tho organisation of
tho Twxas Immigration association
met today and decided upon a schem
to be HUbmitted tu tho railroads for
approval This plan provides that
150000 shall bo raised In three year
the rutlrond nnd citizens each stand
ing an caua nhsre Tho money thu
rat d will be expended lu booming tho
state nnd diverting emigration to It
confine
Two rfNliernien flured
Cape May N J Nov 13 Two mor
of tho missing fishermen who wejn
blown to sea In the storm of the Sfd
Instant vvr hard from this afternoon
They telegraphed from Savannah Us
where they had been carried by a
schooner which phked them up Two
remain unheard from
Three Children Crrnnfed
Keilar La Nov 13 While Abra
ham Smith ami hi wife vvero in the
fWd picking cotton their cabin burned
cremating Ihclr throe little children
ClileiigoMtiasnebnsellti
noton Mas Nov 12 Chlcngo ath-
lete 4 Massachusetts Institute ot
technology 4
GOODS
BALE I
THIS WEEK AT
3
SPECIAL
DRESS
Butts Bros1
Extra good v lu offcrd la bldn
drss sooda and black tlllni
i 1
S5
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Fort Worth Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 356, Ed. 1, Wednesday, November 14, 1894, newspaper, November 14, 1894; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth110015/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .