davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-04

Iraln WITH some deputies, and it Is sup
posed the show of military is being
made SO as to enable Mahoney to induce
the men to leave the train without the
use of force. If this does not work, the
military will go to the scene. Adjutant
G General Howe is there in citizens
clothes. His uniform will be sent to him.
A company Of the Fourteenth at 'Dela-
ware, has been notified to hold itself in
readiness. The opinion prevails here
that if the sheriff Of Madison county
had shown a little nerve, there would
not have been any occasion to use troops
from other places.
Soldiers Make q Start.
The train Of soldiers at l1:15 a. m.
pulled out for Mount Sterling. Two
datllng guns were on the rear car. Six
cars contained soldiers, the other was
for baggage.
It was a surprise, says a special to
The Dispatch, to the Calvin army at
1880 q. m. when Detective John Ma
honey and his men asked them to va
cate the train. When he presented his
commission, showing that he represent
ed the governor who had given him
special power, in accordance with law,
the Coxeyites laughed at him. They
refused to hear the commission read.
They met all demands in the name Of
the state with boots and jeers. Ma
honey wired these facts to the gov
ernor, and said that unless instructed
otherwise, he would proceed to put the
men off the train by daybreak. He was
instructed to nothing, and at 5 a. NJ,
Attorney General Richards and Ad-
Jutant General Howe arrived at the
train. After consultation with them
Scott C~henoweth, sheriff of Madison
county, ordered the men off the train.
The order was kindly made. Calvin
said he had no control over the men
and was powerless to do anything. The
sheriff and the state officials then
walked along each car and ordered the
men on each to leave the train. This
having been done, Attorney
General Richards addressed the
men. He told them Chenoweth
was sheriff of Madison county and had
the power of the law behind him, anG. if
ne failed the senate of Ohio would force
them to vacate. When he had finished
Calvin said:
"Men I have no control over you.
Each n must act for himself in
dlvidually, but I would advise you to
obey the order of the sheriff" Not q
word came from the men. The sheriff
then made a request on the state for the
military. Calvin said to a reporter:
II don't see the necessity for all this
trouble. All the men want is to ride
on that train. They do not expect to
DO anybody or anything all injury"
No Shots Were Fired.
The troops arrived at Mount Sterling
at 1910 p. m. Adjutant General Howe
Immediately took command.
At 1890 o'clock troops mounted the
cars. The Galvinites scrambled out and
the train moved away. No shots were
fred.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-04
Moore Knocked Out,

MINNEAPOLIS, April 80.-Dick Moore
of st. Paul was defeated by Dan
Creedon of Australia in nine rounds,
before the Twin City Athletic club.
Creedon was a strong favorite in the
betting, Notwithstanding Moore was
practically at home.
From the start the men came together
hard, and during the rs minutes which
Moore was allowed to fight the pace
was continuous, although it was ap-
parent from the outset that Creedon
was too strong for the st. Paul boy.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-04
MADE "A BREAK FOR LIBERTY.

o. r. Wilkin of Clay County, Attempts
Escape From Saltwater Prison.
SALTWATER, Mimi, April 30.-Ths
first attempted escape made at the
prison for several years occurred during
the afternoon when 0. P. Wilkin, a con-
vict employed in the belt shop, made a
break for liberty through the main gate.
He followed sawdust cart and was ap.
pretended by Guard McFall, who 10
right wrist he slashed with a large belt
knife, inficting an ugly though not
dangerous wound. Wilkin was paroled
a few weeks ago and was being kept at
the prison awaiting employment. He
was from Clay county, serving a four
years term.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-04
Leased Directum,

SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.-Directum,
the king of trotting stations, has been
leased by his owner, John Green Of
Dublin, Alameda county, CAL, to G. G.
McIver, a wealthy wine grower of Mis-
sion, San Jose, for one year. Orrin
Hickok, the veteran driver, has been
engaged to handle the black stallion for
the east campaign, and will soon start
with him for Terre Haute, Ind.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-04
A VERY QUIET DAY
Nothing Of Importance Occurred in
the Great Northern Strike
10 Matter.
A Few Local Passenger Traius Sent
Out, But No Freights Are
Moving.
Eastern Minnesota Men Go Out ii
Sympathy With Their Great
Northern Brethren.

81. PAUL, April 30.-Mr. Hill WIS
asked how soon trains on his road won d
be moving. He replied: 1--WE Will
start our trains as soon as we are ready
to go through"
Just how soon that will be is at pres
ent very indefinite.
The morning trains On the Fergus
Falls and Breckenridge division had
not gone out. The engines for these
trains were standing in the Union
depot yards waiting to be attached as
soon as the trains had been backed
down. They had been brought out of
the roundhouse without any difficulty
and were manned by old engineers and
firemen in the Great Northern service.
The cars, however, were not there, and
their absence wa explained by the fact
that nobody would handle the switch
engines to move them from the yards.
No Unusual Excitement.
In the yards there was no appearance
of unusual excitement. A few men
were standing around talking quietly
among themselves, and a number
of the regular switchmen were on hand
ready to work, but as there were no
yard engine crews they had nothing to
do. It was impossible to ascertain how
long this state of inactivity might IN
tinue. Mr.. Hill is, however, busily an
gagged in maturing his plans to operate
the road, and it was predicted by some
that 8 move would be made about noon.
During the forenoon the strikers kept
dropping in at Labor hall and at 1880
there was quite q large gathering of
them there. President Debs and Vice
President Howard were both on hand,
the former with a number of encourage
ing kilograms which he had received
the night and morning.
The day passed very quietly in St.
Paul. nothing Of importance occurring.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-04
Injunction Maize Permanent.

ST. PAUL, April 3o.-Judge Sanborn
OF the United States circuit court, had
up for consideration the ease of the
Great Northern Railway company
against Olson and other employees
of the road. This was the chancery
proceeding commenced at the beginning
OF the strike to enjoin the the employees
Of the road against doing damage to
property. No objection was made by
the employees and the injunction was
made perpetual.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-04
MORE MEN o

Eastern Minnesota Employees Strike In
Sympathy With Great Northern Men.
MILWAUKEE, April 30.-A special to
to The Evening Wisconsin from West
Superior, Wis, says: All employees on
the Eastern Minnesota have gone out in
sympathy with the Great Northern
strikers, and the immense yards are rs
quiet as on Sunday. It is rumored that
dour handlers at the dock will strike,
but this is not believed, as the men are
receiving good wages and have been
idle 80 long. All efforts to start trains
were abandoned; strikers are holding
meetings,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-04
GROWS ALARMING.
The Situation Throughout the COun-
try Causing Washington Authors
ties Uneasiness.
1t Is Stated that Energetic Measures
Will Be Taken to Repress
Lawlessness.
Governor McKinley's Soldiers Eject
Coxeyites From q Train at
Mount Sterling.

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Government
officials have received q number of
kilograms from United States court Of
hcials and others in the Northwest Of a
very disquieting, if not alarming nature.
Lawless bands of Coxeyites are concen-
tratlng at different points along the
Union Pacific road in Oregon and
trouble seems to be imminent. One
lawless mob captured a train near
Portland and, as Governor Pennoyer,
on appeal of the officials Of the road,
has declined to interfere, application
mas been made for government troops
70 assist in maintaining the peace and in
the execution of federal. processes. In
North Dakota q similar condition exists
and a report from DEVILS Lake states
that the strikers refuse to allow trains
carrying the United States mail to
move.
Awake to the Situation.
Altogether the situation in the North.
west If becoming serious, and to meet it
the government will use every means
within its power. It is stated no mob
of any kind or character will be per-
mitted to interfere with the movement
of the mail trains if the military forces
of the government are able to prevent
it; and further, that United States
troops will assist in serving all the pro-
cesses issued from United States courts
in the disturbed districts against the I'M
lawful and irresponsible actions of So
called Coxey contingents. The govern
ment is in earnest in this matter, and
if these lawless acts acts continue,
those engaged in them will be
made to feel the power of the govern
ment in a way they may not expect or
relish. It seems to be the general opin-
ion here that the lawless Atranp ele-
ment throughout the West is taking adj
vantage Of Coxey's "Commonweal of
Christ" demonstration to commit depre-
dations OF public and private property,
and that in consequence they are fast
losing or have lost all of the sympathy
of the respectable element of society
everywhere. These acts, it is believed,
will rapidly disrupt the whole move
ment and bring disgrace and shame
upon any honest people who through
mistaken zeal in the cause OF labor
may have joined the so-called crusade.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-04
TWELVE HUNDRED IN GOLD.

A Wealthy Retired Merchant at Rich
mond, MIMI, b b
ST. CLOUD, MIMI, April 30.-Sheriff
Hammered has just received a message
from G. H. Drumming, a wealthy re-
tired merchant of Richmond, saying he
was robbed during the night of 81, 200
in gold. The sheriff started at once for
Richmond by team. No clue,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-04
CAPTURED AN ENGINE.
Coxeyite Company in Possessio,
49, AgMa of a Fr0i1hf Train. 49, i

Another Coxeyite Company in Possession
Of q Freight Train.
PORTLAND, Or, April 30.-The Port
land contingent Of the industrial army
captured an engine at Troutdale and
coupling it to a freight train which they
had seized, started east ove the Union
Pacific. The engine seized by the Cox
eyites was drawing the special car of
General Manager Dickinson, r. w.
Baxter, general superintendent Of the
Western division of the Union Pacific.
and A. J. Borie, assistant superinten-
dent. AS soon as the news was re-
ceived in this city a special engine, in
charge Of Deputy United STATES Mar
shall Coleman, was sent to Troutdale to
bring the railway officials to this city.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-04
Michigan Miners Starving.

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, April 3d.
Unless outside assistance arrives soon
serious trouble is bound to occur here.
Conservative estimates place the num-
Der in the city absolutely without a SOL
itary thing in the house to eat at 2, 900.
Many pathetic instances come under
observation. Fully 900 men are gath
cred in a building in the Chaplin loca-
ton and the state will be asked to give
immediate aid to prevent starvation.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-04
at Mankato.

MANKATo, Mimi, April 30.-In the
absence of the family, D. F. Brewers
residence was broken into by a burglar,
and jewelry, silverware and clothing to
the value of $3.50 were stolen. The sill.
erwar and some Of the jewelry were
wedding presents, and everything except
the ring bore the word 'Ina'' engraved.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-04
No New Trial for Breckenridge.

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Judge Brad
ley has overruled the motion of counsel
for Representative w. G. P. Breckin-
ridge for a new trial of the celebrated
Northumberland breach of promise
suit. Bond was fixed at 500 for an ap-
peal which Breckinridge's counsel gave
notice would be taken to the court of
appeals Of the District of Columbia.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-04
MINI esota F.remen's Convention,

MINNEAPOLIS, April 30.-The Minne-
sofa State Firemen's association will
hold a convention in this city on June
- to IA next. There will be about
500 delegates. Every fire company in
the state, whether of voluntary ones
from the villages or paid ones from the
cities, is expected to have ut least one
delegate on hand, though each is en-.
titled to two.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-04
Decisions Of Missouri Miners.

RICHMOND, Mo-, April 3O.-The min
ers of Ray and Fayette counties have
agreed to call out all the miners except
those who furnish coal for the electric
light plant and waterworks.
RICH HILL, Mo-, April 2S.-The coal
miners of this district held q meeting
last night and decided not to strike.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-04
SOME CONJUGAL sTATIsTICs

An Interesting Bulletin just Issued by
the Census Bureau.
WASHINGTON, April 3O.-The first
data on conjugal life in the United
States ever gathered by the government
is given in a census bulletin just issued.
It shows that of a total population Of
g. 62, $50 in 1890, almost three -dfths
were single, a little more than one third
married and not quite one-twentieth
were widowed. The divorces consti-
tuted q small fraction of one per cent.
The actual numbers Of the classes r
as follows:
Single ~, 1873, 584, married %, 83l, 424,
widowed z, 1910, 052, divorced 120, 996 and
unknown 70,214. The males consti-
tuted owe 81 per cent 81 the
total population. OF 49, 67, $50 males
IN the country, 1895, 578 were single
and 11,2O5, 228 married; Sl5, 437 widowed
and 49,lO1 divorced. OF the females
l7,lS3,9 1913 were single; II, 1876, 1856 mar
rled; 2,l54,615 widowed and II, S95
divorced. The proportion Of widows,
said the report, is nearly three times as
great as OF widowers, indicating that
q greater portion of widowers remar-
rled than widows, while figures show
that divorced men have remarked to
much greater extent than divorced
women. OF the married males there
We're % out of 1890, 00S under Is years
Of age; 585, 74S out Of 8,1O4, 1913 between
Is and "a years; 1928, $50 out
OF S,425,66 between 80 and 81
years and 500, 9S5 ont Of l,2s3,719 65
years and over; of married females
there were 1,411 out of 10. O52, 1872 under
10 years; 3i3, 1888 out Of 3,3OS, $50 from
10 to 10 years; 1,444, 7l2 out OF 8,O91,7s 8
from 20 to "a years; 1905, O64 out Of
2,62O,466 from IS to 70; 1,7l7,sO4 out Of
2,l5s,956 from 80 to "a years; 1865, 266
out Of !, 346, OBJ from 35 to A years;
1,796,979 out Of 2,43O, S7S from as to Sd
years; 9O5, 1927 out Of l,499, 997 from IS
to 81 years and 4le, 800 out Of 1888, $50
% years and over.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-04
Miners Will Re.nme.

BARBoURsvLLE, f., April 3O.-It is
given out here on good authority, COM
ing from the miners themselves, that at
least 200 of the 800 miners at the Jel-
leo mines in this county, will resume
work Tuesday under the old contract
and scale of wages.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-04

BOHEMIAN, Mont. April 3O.-Fred
Buchler, q prosperous business nan of
this city, shot and killed himself. The
c%oroner's inquest developed no reason
for the self-murder. Buchler was q
prominent Odd Fellow.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-04
Settled Delegate Josepb,. C,.im

SANTA FE. N. NJ. April ao.-The
United States court Of private land
claims has decided the Oio Caliente
n grant in Rio Arribs county claimed
by Antonio Joseph, delegate in con
gress, for about 80, 900 acres, to be good
for about 5000 and confirmed the same
for that amount of land. This decision
restores about 80. 600 acres to the public
domain,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-04
French Taste For Fiction.

Statistics prepared in Paris show that
the proportions Of novels to serious works
read In the public libraries Of the munich
pality is less thar 50 per 100. OF /, 1888, 600
volumes circulated from the district library
rooms only s17, 900 were novels. Alexan-
Dire Dumas works are the most called for.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-04
Hanged Himself to a Tree.

lNDIANoLA, Ia, April 3O.-The dead
body Of Tom Moon Of Wymore, Neb..
has been found in gully east of this
town. Moon had recently parted from
bis wife. He hanged himself to a tree.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-04
Hats as Life Preservers.

1t is not generally known that when a
person falls into the water a common felt
hat may be made use of as life p~reserver,
and by placing the hat upon the water,
rim down, with the arm around it press
Ing slightly to the breast, it will bear a
man up for hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26

merly used for the manufacture Of horse
grain rakes. but now In the occupancy Of
the Auburn Wagon Company. have been pur-
CHASED by T. &c Ward. president of the
Friday. June %, the Epworth Leagues Of
the Cumberland Valley will hold q reunion
at Gettysburg and Round Top. Gov. Pat
ttson and Gen. D. H. Hastings Of Pennsyl-
wanna Will be present and make addresses.
Notices have been posted by the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal Company along the
waterway warning persons against throw
Ing the bodies Of dead animals into the
canal or on canal property under penalty
OF arrest and fine Of SO for each offense.
At Hancock Superintendent Richardson
has personally notified those having stables
ana outnouses along the canal bank from
which there II an overflow that the evil
must be remsdied Immediately or proceed
The citizens of Martinsburg are looking
out for their unemployed. They have SUBJ
scroed $2S.0o0 toward the erection Of An
addition to the factory of the Kilburn knit
ing mill. to increase It's facilities and give
employment to q large number of addi-
tional hands.
An operation for appendicitis was per-
formed Saturday on Charles Hull. son Of
Tax Collector D. Frank Hull Of this city.
The operation was successful, but Mr.. Hull
Is In an extremely weak condition.
The neighborins mountain summer re-
sorts are filling up. Mr.. @. W. Howard and
family Of Washington are at their cottage
near Blue Ridge. J. W. Tackett wife and
Springs. and Mr.. Elias Smith Of the same
city Is at "Lappins." this county.
Miss Clara T.ce has returned to her home
In this city after . months visit to friends
In Washington.
Mrs. Sarah e. Chapman Of Hagerstown
died Sunday from paralytic stroke. She
was aged sixty five years. and q lady widely
known In the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
HAGERSTOwN.

BY the upsetting of the will Of George
harbaugh OF Waynesboro several churches
ana other religious organizations are de-
p7Ved OF handsome requests. Harbaugh
oIed March 4, 1881, having made will Feb
IuAry ~. thirteen days before his demise
ne oelueathed 500 to the trustees of Har-
oaushs Church. situated Just across the
Hhe In FRANKLIN county. Pa, and 800 to
keep the fences around the church In re-
psT- he also directed that after the death
OF MS wife. Nancy, one-half of the estate
should De divided equally among the board
y. MISSIONS and Society for the Relief of
-ahIlSCerS and Widows. all OF the Reformed
NAIrcA- The auditor has annulled this
made less than the statutory perioILtbirtv
Oays-oetore death So Harbaugh's Church
VIII lose 500 and the church boards about
1900. ~Dou'
The eighth. eleventh and sixteenth Con-
nectlcut regiments will each erect moau
Eaents In memory of their fallen Comrades
on the Antietam battlefield All three mon
uHenIS viii be erected by September *
and wiz. be placed on a ten-acre lot bought
by Col Frank W. Cheney of Jacob Stern
The scUeenths monument will be a hand
some one. u feet high and 0 feet square
at the base The shaft proper will be IL
feet IL inches high. feet IL inches
square at the base. tapering to foot 10 IL
inches at the top 1t Will be highly carved
and ornamented- That OF the eleventh reg
iment VIII stand 5 feet inches high and
viii be feet 4 inches at the base whilst
That OF the eighth regiment Will be 10 feet
high. and the base feet square. All thre.
Of the monuments will be Of Westerly gran
ite.
A new post office will be opened July
at Rock Forge. this county, with Silas
Young as postmaster.
The Crowen works at GrsencasuA for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
DANGERS OF DRESS.
Risks During the Summer In the
Way They Are Clothed,

rev people think At this time Of the year Of
the great Importance Of Dress
In the winter people dress warmly because they
know IL Is necessity, but In the summer when
IL Is hot, they 90 to the other extreme aud even
dress too lightly. Hot weather causes people 10
use light clothing but suddenly the wind changes.
the air becomes chilly. and . cold IL pretty Ger
tain to be the result.
Now. where most people make a mistake is in
not guarding against these sudden changes quickly
and In time Any man woman who has ON
light suit Of clothing. and feels a change which
brings chill. should at counterfeit tie chill
Ills can only be done by the use Of some pure
stimuiant, not gngers hot drinks but a pure
medicinal whisky that will refresh the system,
cause the blood to circulate. and bring about i'm
mediate reaction. There Is but one medicinal
whisky that will do this. and that il Duffy's Pure
Malt 1t has for twenty years accomplished what
has never been known before in eounte racting the
FIRST symptoms Of sudden colds and preventing the
possibility Of pneumonia, fevers and all the dis
tressinS complaints which follow any cold
1t should be remembered. however, that Dufry's
Pure Malt IL the only whisky which will GER
tainly accomplish this. and. however much deal
ers may talk to the contrary, it alone should he
esAsn- luylb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
SUBURBAN NEWS.
ANACOSTIA.

There was another hotly contested game
of base ball Saturday evening between the
picked mines of st. Elizabeth. known a.
the Veterans and the "Smoothfaces," In
which the former were defeated by the lat
ter IN a score OF Is to 10.
The Young Peoples Society Of Christian
Endeavor of the Anacostia Baptist Church
has elected officers for the ensuing half
year as follows: President, Miss Nellie
Hudson: vice president. Miss Emma Robey:
recording secretary, Miss Bessie Aiilstead:
corresponding secretary. Mr.. Charles r.
Burr, and treasurer. Miss Plorts Harlan
Delegates 20 the Christian Endeavor Union,
Miss Nellie Hudson and Mr.. Rolvex Har-
Ian
The mothers meeting will convene to-
MORROW afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. at the
Residence OF Mrs. r.. H. Grant, at the head
OF Franklin street, Anacostia Heights un-
der the leadership Of Mrs. B. J. King.
Joseph Henson. colored. fifty years Of
William E Mari for grand larceny. on
Complaint of George Williams.
A young colored boy In the employ Of the
Messrs. Hartegan while IN swimming in
the Eastern branch yesterday evening
stepped upon q broken flask, severing an
srtery Of the left foot. which required the
application of DR.. Stewart Harrisou's needle
ard thread.
Bert Naginnis. a young white man. was
arrested last night by Oficer John 3. Re-
houSe5reaking In the night and larceny Of
Col5 from his shop on Harrison street. in
the Haines building. Maginnis had been
In possession Of the tools for nearly a
month His detection was caused by the
discovery Of some of the missing articles
on the river shore, q short distance from
the Christie boat house. where Q boat was
N course Of construction.