davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-02

THE VERY BEST TINE
- take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical DlscoV-
erv is notr. if YOU feel that your blood Is out
NJ order. Don't wait until you have 10 cure
disease: it's easier and better TO prerert IL
With the first blotches or eruption, or tne
duIine-s. weariness, and depression that are
uo-,a Of tra svnptouls. you need this medi-
cine. 1t viii rouse every organ into healthy
acton. thoroughly cleanse and repair your
srstem. srst and build up needed flesh, health;
and strength It's the only g!taTante<e.dI blood
c-aI, sfya--i-r7s in the worst forms Of Scrof-
MIA: in ertry disease caused by torpid liver
or irnDura blooi-if il ever falls 70 benefit or
cure YOU have vour money back.
No substitute urged BY tTiczT cea!er,
though it may Ee t@1ter Tor nm - se''' c~I-i
be :. Just Is good - for you u buy.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-02

The sunken corvette hearsarge Will DC
raised from the reef where she sunk last
month.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-02

GYI..- u !. ....... .....: I'D: q.
Ses,s =. u WOO t.t NJ -,
GEEy Atlanta, tsts. once H.. , - lltu4gil IT.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-02

Rev l.. W. Crawford, returned from
R.rriJn Yesterday afternoon.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-02

From THE GLOBE Correspondent
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-02

Ni-- Mabel Tomlinson and Miss Good
win went to Raleigh this morning.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-02

Mr. ". \. Rogers travelling agent OF
the Raleigh News Observer Chronicle, is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13
ITEMS IN BRIEF.


hour mlgate bird can fly 100 miles nm
dav an n5,u ilye continually on the wing
ana night for a week or ten DAYS s
ss me Megalosaurus. fossil Head a.
Ssuihated from the size AT its hu, ~
length. S 'nah nifty feet in
osiiion council has approved n nron.
lists. ana Mexican capital
,o The horn of the rhinoceros Il No,
sran 20 the bone OF Inc hesd No. NO
=" 'ne skin like wsrt or corn.
Az, a resident of Phoenix Auv no.
court snn, gish0y for going to sleep in
eeeding anotihg and disturbing the pro. q.
Co wl'hin ten days OF April Nya,orh
80 experienced snow -dr,s,s 'ur.'
si ~, inches OF dust and re,,tia s ssV,
TEN - sT E,, moon OF the solar sys.
n ro,,,S Juplter's satellite. n r,y,S,,,.,
tiftynseath e planet IN eleven hours n,d
AZ the wars OF Napole,. p,...
/ .ouls w. sz'tI5' 100000 The wars of
costly. very nearly twice as
m SDNsrs OF fishbones somat,ras ~
he aee, OF vessels. Their or,ri5 a,s
~ Maler spouts. which carr AZ ,,t,lk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13
'squIRE FarsnY's PATCH.
BY Sterling Kane.

BY Sterling Kane.
heh, the cohbler. sat In his little sbon
the whole day without single job until until
came in late af oyo YI' ",o ,, me corner
be mende1 Va, I'm ,sn'nS win a slipper to
who difference between the ortisar
ana The artist, The artisan works ia gat
- worth Io,n, D'ieYes that whatever
seel,s ~ un,pg T. worth doing well and
forc E' Ky make his work perfect, there
low si1'Si vas an artist, who sat on n
and way III ~ M"iNvI with leather, thread
S on WY II seemed pity that sucb S,
bnva - e, vue5seuc Young workman should
troJa 'Te@ t, n a part Of the city whSre
No., ~ us hne would be so duIl ia
borSnca ~ 1rt LUZ aiey,way of rich neigh
and m,,S Wne'e ne thought much patching
rich pconic Would some TO him; hui
enough ah,,nt we're not poor people
Kob AMI NJ. 10 bring in many Jobs. so
frel ~, " h'ue wife Kitty began 10
~ a,s,p INN ln the purse and the bn,s
Keb was eoipy ,i Ia Ih,ir hearts.
and eet M w SUns down to open the shop
Early thn W W15N on Mrs. TIisby's slinnorr
Kiifv IN VII ~ morning. When ne bsari
ON t6e III turning he saw her eibo,rus
hands ''''e ""a her face down upon her
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

moneter. 90, 60 and SIS; wind. NE. n. n
Total rainfall for the week, inches
Beaver--Wheat acreage 5000, esti-
mated yield 10 bushels per acre. crop
In good condition. except whore dam
ased by wind; corn 1900 acres. best
ever known In this section, good season
IN the ground. oats 1000 acres. estimated
Yield 20 bushels per acre. nearly sure
OF q good crop; other grain 500 acres;
sorghum. mlllet. etc. doing splendidly;
cotton $50 acres. nearly through plant
ing. some has come no finely; fruit
and vegetables 10 acres; melon vines
doing well.
Weather, Friday, May 4--I.ain. none;
thermometer. Is. 10 and rs; wind. F..
3. calm.
Saturday. May 5-Raln. none: Their
mometer. ". 50. 80; wind, W., y. calm.
Sunday. May G--Rain. none; thermom-
eter, co. So and So; wind. e., e.. calm.
Monday, May 7--Rain, none: Their
mometer. 81, s5. So; wind, D.. s.. q.
Tuesday, May Strain, / inch; Their
mometer, 81, 90, Co., wind. calm. w, e.
Wednesday. Mag Brain. Ia inch;
thermometer. IS. 10. 60: wind. calm. s..
s-w.
Thursday. May iO-Rain l-e inch;
50, 81 and 60; wind. e.
n, n.
Total rainfall during the week.
inches
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

West Britons" by inter-marrIage with
the Scotch and colonzlng in Ulster, Ire
land. The suppression OF manufac-
tories in ireland. about 1888. drove lOO.-
900 operatives to the United States. and
about 100 our family landed In this
country
Edward Foster Of Massachusetts.
had thirteen children. among whom
were Edward. william. Thomas. Sam
uel and John My great grandfather
was one Of the thirteen, and died at
the age of lOl. My grandfather. Thos.
Foster, was born IN Pennsylvania.
Nov. 12. l772. and after the Revolution
moved, with his brothers. Samuel and
John, to Kentucky Later. Samuels
family moved to near Springfield, III.
Johns family remained In Kentucky.
and my grandfather moved to Ohio,
whore my father was born Dec. 4,
1917, on farm that Is now within the
corporation Of Cincinnati This branch
Of the family drifted westward through
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. and in the
latter state. Clark county. l was born,
Jan. II. 1870.
My grdndfathcr. OF my mothers fam
lily. James Thomas, was OF German
descent, born on French Broad river.
n. c.. 1855. and my mother was born
In Franklin county Indiana. Nov. II.
1871
In early life I was a teacher then
twenty years newspaper. editor; now
me v.hpia Inn. Go pl,sap 20 ,vaatb.,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13
political INTERVIEWS.

Special Dispatch
Aurora, Tex. May l2--whom do you
prefer Tor United States senator and
for governor why do you prefer these
meuG What are your Views on the
silver issue7 what do you think OF
the late discussion between Judge
George Clark and Judge John H. Rea-
gam Thcse were questions PROFOUND
ed TO townsmeu and farmers within
the past few hours.
DR. r. II, Ronrk--Aguinst Chiffon,
but not yet decided between the other
candidates. ] think win vote for Ian
ham Tor governor. because he is n
good. conservative man. am with
the administration on silver Best
thing done at Dallas We should sit
down on Reagan and HE ideas.
George W. Watkins, postmaster-So
decision fancy Chiffon FOR senator
and Lanhnm for governor, Neither of
these are extremists Haven't reud the
discussion between Clark and Reagan.
aud don't intend 10 read 1t. believed
the Dallas harmony meeting 10 be- ~
honest one Everything TO be quio
ns to old issues. and all things for
the union and best interests OF the
Democratic party.
Mr Jen D. Bcauchamp. farmer
am for Shepherd Tor senator think
he Is an ADLER man than chiffon an,
Hounder ON the tariff Not fully de-.
cided. but rather prefer Just now Cui
berson FOR governor Did not read
the Clark-RonRan discussion. Bclievs
duauellng IN the party Il bud thing
believed the meeting at Dallas {,
mean that the factions OF the purt}
would stand together as one and shnk,
hands across any Bloody chRsm,"
Mr. A. GilL merchant Have not
made up my mind aa to senator
or governor Am In favor OF SOM
law to regulate flhc coinage Of silver
to meet the needs Of circulating
medium ! nm for free but Limited
coinage OF silver As To the harmon.
meeting, | thought there was bus
under the chip
MI ~ JEFF Wrems. harness and
amithlng-Not fully decided as to So,
" h'''N N'f A'N'N HNA lNau tne
Vlark-ltengan discussion thought
at Dallas the hatchet was to be buried
ana Matloek Baker and all the part,
to come together as Democrats
Mr. & e Hayden, merchant and
commercial traveller Not determined
avs TO senator or governor, Yea; read
enough OF the Clnrk-Reagan contro-
versy I undcraJood the harmony
meeting ut pallns to be Gigantic
and Mauock' Baker aud an the party
ON silver am not with Mr. Cleveland
nor with extreme silver men,
Mr. j. $. Proctor magistrate ana
dealer In musical instruments Fol
United States senator, Horace chill
ton because I cnteom him sound en-.
pablo and conservative For governor.
3 W. n Lanham, Tor same reasons.
and for the further reason that l think
he would represent safe medium
between eNtremcs Am In favor OF IN,
Oh Democratic doctrine OF free coluag,
- NN' lANH ul 10 TO l. l think ,IuhFp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

Special Dispatch.
New Birmingham. Tex May ia
Crops are IN nne condition and wen
advancing, and with the fine season
OF today We have the nuest cvep pros.
poets for several years
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13
MATTER AND ELECTRICITY
W. T. POSTER GIVES SOME scrES-
TIEIc VIEWS.
Application of Laws of Science 90
the Weather Power of Electricity
In the Atmospbcre-DioKr
icaI sketch OF MIR. Foster.

| vaNo 10 ,raaa the captlnanf from
he t.,h 60 ,ha ,e,h ard ,na rsYt viii
-, a.. Pa, -, -, 49,, on,,,
-. ~. ,,,as,..,.,, ,,,o,,,,,.t,,, ~, oi,sa
80 ,ho o., liz ,,roa, ce,,rat ,,,Il.vs
49,, 99d a. s,,,, a,d ,h, t,.s,ar, st.,.s
sbou, no 9s,h
Tha warm wave ,y,u oross the xyas.-
orn nountot,s ahout ~. 9o,b tho
,,roat Central vate,,s aho,,, ths 99d
ana the rao,srr sto,e. sho,,, tho 9i,h
,rhe COOL VIZ. y,m cr,ss DO Western
mountnins ahou, tho 9gd tho sr.at con.
trial valleys about m. q5tb and me
Eastern st,t.s ,hout tho 97r
Good rains am tai, ,rn,n t,ts ais-
,urbance a t.rgo ,nr,,o,, n, tbns.
| countries th.t ar. iass a., tooo 49,,
,bo,,. A.. 81, 49,,
| ,.
| tuthfie' standard authority on
electricity, aud especially on expert
pose an equal motion Of the electricities
says: There seems to be greater
attachment between matter and -
electricity than between matter and -
electricity. and although we may sup
I A. - q IA
H. ,,a ,,sn,a ,.', - 80 '-'u''s
H. a,..,a,a,,,.3 So. - ~. -,
-, =. -. Y"' '',a'
-, ~, Vu'''ils ar anu ''e so'iu
-, '''e ''' e''"' seU ''u' 's COM
The above argues that bodies Of
matter are organized or formed by
atoms OF matter falling into bodies Of
electricity which latter would be
called 81 electricity by the two-nuid
theorists while the one-huld theorists
would call 1t the - or larger, or that
which contains more electricity 20 the
cubic Inch than does other cubic
ihehes surrounding II. II we carry
OUT thls ideh to It's legitimate results
we lnu now worlds are made how all
bodies OF matter are organized.
The tendency OF all bodies Of matter
ia to assume round, globular or
spherical shape. Evidences are in the
direction that electricity ia Inclined 10
assume he same form. II there was
no electricity especially II there were
no eleetroapheres. there could be no
az
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13
NORTHWEST FROM FORT WORTH
TO THE PANHANDLE.
bmeisI Reports of the Condition OF
Crops Along the Line of the Den
yer Are Very EncoursainE.
The People Feel Happy.

., - '.
sent a, mi, critical dine NAV b.
vievss with a.sn s.,ts,oc,,on 10 nj
who have the ,nterests OF Fort Worth
srs Nortbw,s,ern To,as NJ hsar, roi.
lowing are the reports in detail from
ion a,s,,o,. a,ong tho i,n. ,hronghou,
IL. extent from Fort worth to a snor,
n, Panhandle;
A, Ayonssie- rho .,-.ar. =, whoa,
tr4butnry to the station. $50; corn, 800.
oats $50. cotton go. fruIts ana veps.
tables no copdition ans
- .,,.. -. ~,
=. s,,",ss, p.,o,.u r a.. 80 ,s.r.,,' vas
- 80
~ 49,, en- ,,r..,,.
W. NNs'''' - "'"1' -
w.a.ra. e.,,.,.. 80. n..,.r
80 ,har.,a,ns,ar - ~ ~ 49,, 60. '.,,a
ao"0' nv 'iV'''V'e'' 'V' 80 anu o. "'i't'
sm.sa,. ~, p..,.u u.u.. A.
ro,na,~r 20 100 ~ ao. MA "'".' 'as'
w. - '' w. "'''"' ''''
wonGay ,o. p,,.,,r ,.... ,...
nome,cr "a too and a., ,,,n, ~
80 on1 ~, " "'' we
r,as1a,. Me p.,.,., -. ~.
,s,a,es >, va -s.,' "o''s' NV
" ''N 80 "''N' '-"'' ''"'
w.,,a.. ~, nu
-, ,nat -, "a n, go
80 :" "'' 90
Tnnrsday MAJ ,o pat.,,u ,,o,.
sum ''ns AZ i'''','"''' - '''"'
h'finumtlttt No. ua ana 81 Mlul, usWss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13
v. T, FOSTER,
Meteorological.


The name Indicates Norseman or
ancient Danish origin. Tradition in-
forms MS that William peFcrester,
who came over to England with VII.
Ham the Conaaeror about the year A,
d. 1905, was progeni,or OF our family.
Henry n Foster OF Waterloo. To-. now
nearly eighty years old. has the coat
81 arms corresponding with TINT OF
William DcForestcr o. the army q
William the conquerof. ,see "Burke's
Landed Gentry.'D This coat OF arms
has come down through SOS years. aud
Is strong evidence as 10 our ancestors,
sister OF oliver Cromwell. ana a sis.
ter of Milton, the poet. were also
among our ancestors.
The family became seoteh-Irlsh ana
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-27

A certain resident, noted for his love
of truth and varacity, told the following
story: 'Not long since he had occasion
to spend the night in little town not
a thousand miles from The Dalles. He
repaired to leading hotel and retired
at quite an early hour. Before blowing
out the lamp he carefully placed a num-
ber of matches on stand so that. they
could be easily found if required during
the night. On the stand was a wash
bowl nearly filled with water. Along in
the silent watches of the night he
CHANGED to waken, and was surprised to
find the room filled with a wild-wierd
music, exquisitely soft, sweet and SEEM
ing to come from out the air about him.
Now our friend is not spiritualist and
has no particular love for the occult.
So he concluded that light would have
soothing effect upon his nerves; but
upon searching for bis matches he found
that they had mysteriously disappeared.
With nervous haste he searched his
pockets, and just as the well-known
strains of we Are on the Ocean Sailing
came floating on the air, he succeeded
in lighting the lamp and the mystery
was explained. 1t seems that gfoup
of bed bugs had found the matches and
in order to have a little fun had built
them into raft and were enjoying a
sail on the waters in the bowl. When
they found they were discovered, their
fright was pitiful and quickly changing
their tune to Pull for the Shore Brother
they suited their actions to the wind
and soon reached the edge of the bowl
and escaped"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-27
FORMIDABLE NAMES.

The Complicated Nomenclature of Eu-
ropean Nobility.
1t is customary on the continent of
Europe to bestow several baptisnal
names upon child, only one of which
is used ordinarily in after life-usually
the first in the list In France, as well
as in some other European coun ries,
the bestowal of any other baptismal
name than one belonging to the Chris
tian saints or taken from the Bible or
from the name of persons of mythology
or ancient times is forbidden by law.
No child can be given a name which
is the surname of q living person-not
even that of the president of the repub-
lie.
Though it is customary to use but
one of the Christian. names which are
bestowed it is necessary to give the en-
tire list on certain formal or official oc-
casions. Lately in Paris an Italian
gentleman, M Campagna des Barons
de Sartana, was naturalized French
citizen, and on this occasion his full
name had to come out. 1t was as fol-
lows:
Vincenzo Salvatore Maria ten
naro Francesco-de-Sales francesca
d'Assisi francesca : de- PaoIo Rocco
Michele Crocifsco Emiddio Pasquale
Giovanni Giuseppe Geltrude Carlo
Gaetano Alfonso Giro Andrea Luigi
Gioran Giusepe Geraldo Antonio di-
Pava Autonio-Abatte Campagna des
Barons de Sartana.
All these names up to "Campagna
are given names; the rest constitute
the surname, which is sufficiently long
in itself. The Christian names are
twenty-six i'll number. Several OF
them consist of the combined giver
names and surnames of distinguished
persons, after the manner of a certain
| English child who, at the request o.
his parents, was baptized Sir Henry
! Havelock General Wolseley Prince Al
bert Jones"
The names of some of the members
! of the British nobility are constructed
on q plan not altogether different from
this. For instance. the name of the
| present earl of Wharncliffe is Edward
Montagu Stuart Granville Montagu
Stuart Wortley Mackenzie -Youth''
| COMPANION.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-27
have been ordered to hold themselves in
Tariff in the senate.

WAsHINGToN, April 26.-The demo-
cratic members of the senate committee
on finance held meeting today for the
purpose of comforting over the proposed
changes in the tariff bill. Secretary
Carlisle was before the committee.
There is no room for doubt the commit
tee has agreed upon policy, but all
parties to the conference are very reti-
cent. It is known the income-tax bill
has been altered so as not to discrimi-
nate against persons who derive their in
come from incorporations or business
partnerships. Other changes have also
been made, which it is believed will
satisfy its opponents. 1t is believed
also amendments to many schedules
have been agreed to. Secretary Carlisle
is in sympathy with the efforts of the
committee to obtain bill that will
surely pass by party vote, and there is
good reason for believing the movement
has the sanction of the president.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-27
rho Butte Contingent Captured.

FoRsYTHE, Mont, April 26.-The
Montany army of the commonweal, $50
strong, came in from the west at 10 AS
last night. Its leaders gave it out that
the train would remain here until morn
ing. Colonel Page, with company of
$50 infantrymen on a special train,
arrived shortly after midnight and found
Coxey's army asleep in box cars. The
surprise was so complete the Coxeyites
gave up without a struggle.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-27
GREAT NoRrHEEN STRIKE.
Negotiations Between President Hill
and the Strikers Failed.

and the Strikers Failed.
ST. PAUL, April 26.-The outlook in
Great Northern affairs is the men will
not go into conference with President
Hill again, and under no circumstances
accept his proposition for arbitration
and go to work pending settlement.
In the event of their not again conferring
they will send note to Hill notifying
him that they do not propose to tie up
the road the entire length. Hill today
said he had waited long enough for the
men. The people along the line de-
manded service, and.he proposed to give
it to them. 81 have men enough to
man the road, !" he said, '.and the militia
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-27
CORRESPONDENCE.
NeIghborhood News Contributed by Lo-
cal Writers.
DUFUR.

House cleaning now must surely be done
Won't we have picnic and lots of fun?
Tearing up everything all out of place;
Then see the men put on long face!
They must take up the carpets and then what
Pulling down stovepipes, don't they look
vexed?
Mr.. Powell is building a house on his
lot in Johnston's addition.
The farmers have their grain most all
in and are rolling it in some places.
Our butcher Eli Hinman has left,to be
gone for some time on a shearing expe-
diton.
Gardening is the order of the day, and
thrifty housewives are busy planting
corn, peas, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Humbert have
gone to Portland where Mrs. Hum bert
is to be placed under the doctors care
for some time.
Miss Lizzie Lang of Portland is visiting
her sister, Mrs. j. G. Johnston. Little
Hazel Johnston has been quite sick with
tonsilitis, but is some better.
DIR. Deitrick went to Portland Tuesday
to assist in a surgical case. He thinks
OF moving his family to our town to
make his future home among us.
Wednesday, welcome visitor in the
form of a beautiful April rain, came,
which will be much appreciated, as the
grain needs more moisture to sprout.
We see no reason why the coming har-
vest will not be all that can be hoped
for, as prospects are fine at present
Mr.. A. K. Ddfur and Amos Gregg are
going to have a fruit farm on large
scale. They have set out about 4OC
strawberry plants and 400 prune trees
with the expectation of selling more
prunes. So Dufur will have fruit farm
in her own vicinity and we can soon OBJ
tain fruit Chat is as soon as they bear
without going almost to The Dalles.
The fruit trees are gay in their spot
less robes of pink and white, and the ali
is laden with their sweet perfume, while
the barn yard is spotted with the little
downy chicks, ducklets and goslings
which shows that even nature with the
assistance of man, is doing her best tc
give bountiful harvest of animals fo
the use of mankind, as well as fruits ant
cereals.
QuIz.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-27
TROOPS ORDERED OUT
Executive Action Is justified After
Explanation.
CoxEYITEs LIABLE TO CONTEMPT
In Stealing the Northern Pacific
Train They Resisted the
Federal Courts.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-As there has
been manifested already in congress a
disposition to criticize the presidents
action in ordering out United States
troops to stop Hogan's train, it may be
proper to set forth the facts that influ-
enced the executive branch of the
govern:n oat in this matter.
First, it appears that the Hogan party,
500 strong, applied to the Northern Pa
cific railroad authorities for transporta-
tion free to Washington. This was re-
fused by the receivers, then the men
broke into a round house, captured an
engine and made up train. At this
stage the railroad authorities applied for
and obtained from the federal court an
injunction to restrain them. The
authority for this was the fact th", the
railroad is now in the hands Ui the
United States and the courts will be
responsible for its management through
the receivers. The Hoganites disre-
garded the injunction and the court
issued writs of arrest against them for
contempt of court. When the United
States marshal sought to serve this writ,
he with his deputies was locked up by
the Hoganites and the party ran away
with the train, headed for Washington.
The Judge and United States marshal
telegraphed for aid to Attorney General
Oldey. The latter saw the president and
General Scho6eld was called into con-
sultation. 1t was soon settled that there
was warrantable necessity for execu-
tive action. The property seized was
within federal control and the mob had
resisted the mandates of the federal
courts. Sections 5,297 to 5,3l6 of the re-
vised statutes authorize the use of fed
eral troops to suppress instructions, re-
bellions and conspiracies which prevent
enforcement by judicial process or civil
process of the laws of the United States.
There was no ground for the interferen ce
of the governor or state authorities OIL
Montana, for the matter was offensive
against federal statutes. The president
therefore issued orders to Col. Swain al
Fort Keogh to intercept the law breakers
arrest them and turn them over to the
United States marshal for such action
and punishment as the court may pre-.
scribe. Fortunately this point is one o.
the strongest garrisons in the northwest
comprising about 500 men.
ST. PAUL, April 25.-Colonel Mason
of the third infantry commanding a
Fort Smelling, has been ordered to hold
the entire command in readiness t.
move at moments notice, and similar
orders have been sent to all militar,
posts in the northwest.