davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-04-26
a REouE>T foR TEp0rs.
Northern ras.ao ome:als Ask For Reg

Norlnrrn Pac.fic oGic:als Ask For Regu-
lars tn capture Ccxeyites.
ST. PAUE, April rs. Tie Northern
Pacific p!A las have rotife;l tkoir
agents at Columbus to allow the Cox ~
train to proceed. 1t was found that the
marshas from Helena were utterly IN
able to core with Hogan's army and it
was decided to call upon the govern
ment md turn out The troops at Fers
Keogh and step the ramps there. Gen
eral Manager Kenlrick is now at
the army building in consultation with
Colonel Swaine to secure an order from
him addressed to the comm inding of
6ser at Eeosh, to arrest the leaders of
the Hosanites upon the arrival OF the
Train there, The train has left Colum-
bus and Is expected to arrive at Fort
KOCH during the afternoon. Railroad
officials are very mu-h excited over the
situation and expect further trouble be-
fore the Hoganites arg safely corraled.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-04-26
Colonel Page in Command,

MILES Cry. Mon, April 26.-Colonel
Page, Twenty-second infantry, COM
mandi 6 Fort Keogh, two miles from
here, has received orders to stop and
hold Coxey's Montana army. The gar
rison is under arms. The Coxeyites are
expected at Keogh between 4 and
o'c,ock p. IN.
Superintendent Finn of the Montana
division is here and will attend to the
stoppage Of trains at Keogh. Hogan, in
command of Coxeyites, had wired Finn
that they would want his car to go east
from Miles City. Finn will be on hand
to explain the interruption in the pro-
gramme. The g,rrisoa at Ksogh con-
sists OF 500 men, with G .tling bAttery,
and Colonel Page is just the man to ex-
ecute orders. The probability is that
the leaders will be returned to Butte
under military escort. 49,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-04-26
SICK CoNGREssMEN.
The List Has Reached Remarkable Df-


The List Has Reached Remarkable Di-
msnsions tils Fast Winter.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-The sick list
of men i'll ard about congress is rea, b.
ing remarkable dimensions. Senator
Stock ridg il slowly recovering from :,
severe illness at Chicago. representa-
tive Simpson of Kansas is not yet con
valescing. Representative Scherman-
horns condition still exc:tes the appre-
hension of friends. Representative Bra
man OF Maryland is at lis home with an
organic trouble which gives no lo;e OF
his return to congress. representative
Graham of Brooklyn has not taken his
seat owing to continued illness s:noe his
term began. Representative Brown of
Indiana is still ailing from his recent
serious attack. Representative Wilson
of West Virginia has about recovered
but cannot resume congressional work
for many weeks. Aided to this is the
sudden stroke of paralysis of ex-post-
master General Hatton and the death of
Billy" McGsrrahan, both we'll known
congressional figures.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-04-26
MIR. HOGAN ENJoINED.
He Says He l. Fighting the General Ma
ayers Association.

He Says He Is Fighting the General Man
ayers Association.
HELENA, Mon, April 26.-On the ap-
plicstion of the Great Northern, Judge
Knowles, of the United States district
court, issued an order directed TO James
Hogan, T. f. Richardson and OTHERS OF
the strikers, to show cause why an in
junction should not be issued restrain
ing them, as members of the American
Railway union, or otherwise, from in
any way interfering with the operation
of the road. The application will be
heard next Monday MIR. Hogan, when
asked what bearing this notice would
have on the strike, said; --...
.sThis Injunction is to restrain Ms from
doing what we have not done and are
not going to do. We have never as
serted that we would do what is here
charged. It will have no effect ON this
strike, but may cause
Every Road I'm the Country
to be tied up. This injunction is en-
tirely immaterial. At present the men
are not fighting the Great Northern,
but the General Managers Association
of the United States, representing all
roads, and capitalized at $4,000, ,0OO,-
600. The association claims it is going
TO enforce its conditions, and if the
men resist the cost of suppressipg them
will be paid by pro rata assessment
on all roads. The only way to fight
fire IL with fire. If it is fair for the
members of the General Managers as
sociation to assist each other, it is fair
and proper that the men on all roads
should assist each other. There are
now four Pacific transcontinental lines
clamoring for word to 60 out on 3
strike, and bear it well in mind that
these men will have isomething to say
about the conditions under which they
ara to work
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-04-26
Highest Of all in Leavenng PowerLate U. S Govt Report
Rz,a!:'!:Il a BssiRg Bsxds,!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
WALTER wELLmAs SAILS.
The American Explorer OF for the Island
of SDitzbergcu.

The American Explorer Of for the Island
Of spitzbergcn.
AALEsUND, Norway, April 26.-The
American north polar expedition under
the command OF Walter Wellman has
sailed for the Island of Spitzbergen on
the steamer Ragnvold Jarl, which has
been chartered for the purpose of
the expedition. Experts here pro-
nounes the steamer to be the
best ice boat belonging in Norway.
The aluminium boats that the expedi-
ton carries were greatly admired here
for their beauty, strength and lightness.
AS the Ragnveld Jarl left the quay on
her voyage to the far North, the stars
and stripes We're hoisted at the foremost
he ad and salutes were fired. All the
shipping in the harEcr WIS, decorated
with flags i'll honor of the Arctic exploT-
ers. A large fleet OF small | oats es-
DRIED the steamer out OF the bai Dor.
Prior TO her departure, large nu1nter
of cable dispatches expressing well
wishes for the success of the expedition
were received from tie United States.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-04-26
COMPROMISE BILL.
Senator Brice Authority For the
Statement That Tariff Measure
Has Been Fixed Up
Which Is Reasonably Certain to Be
Adopted by Congress EARLY
in June.
1t VIII Provide For a Reduction 0i
About 80 Per Cent From the
Mckinley Law.

WASHINGTON, April 25.--Senator
Brice is authority for the statement that
a compromise tariff bill has been agreed
upon which is reasonably certain to be
adopted by congress early in June. 1t
will take the form of senate committee
amendments to the pending bill.
Senator Briee would not indicate any
of the changes, the amendments will
effect further than it was its aim to Sc
cure reduction of about 80 per cent
from the Mckinley law.
Senator Jones of the finance commit
tee sid no compromise had yet been
reached, but he was hopeful that it
would be done soon, and upon basis
that would ensure the passage of the
hill
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-04-26

OMAHA, April 26.-Edward Rose
water, editor OF The Bee, has been sem
fenced to imprisonm ent for 80 days and
to pay a fine of $500 for alleged con-
tempt of court. Without being given
an opportunity to appeal Mr.. Rosewater
was ordered taken to Jail at once and
for six hours hS was behind the bars of
the Douglass dounty Jail Ats o'clock
the state supreme court granted
supersedeas ami Mr.. Rosewater was re-
leased until the case can be reviewed by
the higher court.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-04-26
SERIOUS DAMAGE DONE.
southern Coast of ireland Visited by
Severe Storm,

southern Coast of Ireland Visited by a
Severe Storm.
DUBLIN, April IS. "A terrific gale
ragged Tuesday ont on the southern
coast of Ireland. The storm was par
ticularly severe in the Skibbereen dis
trict. There was large fleet of Scotch.
Eng iish and Irish fishing boats off the
coast when the gale set in. Some of
them made for ports of refuge while
others remained, thinking they could
outrlde the gale. 1t is feared that many
of the latter have leen wrecked. Scores
of them are missing and much wreck
age has been washed ashore. Reports
from varteus parts of the south coast
show that great damage was done on
land
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-04-26
srENcEn FlaGn rlln suor.
He Admits Killing A. j. SIcIntyrr, Bu
Claims He VA Justified.

He Admits Killing A. j. McIntyrc, Hut
Claims He Wa, Justified.
DEVILS LAKE, N. D., April sGs-
As indicated in these dispatches. W. D.
Spencer fired the fatal shot that killed
his neighbor, AsJ. Mcintyre. Spencer
made no resistance to arrest. When the
sheriff reached his place he lay on
lounge and said he only awaited the
arrival of an officer. Spencer, when in
terviewed in the Jail, said that he felt
justified in what he had done. How he
feels justified is hard to determine, as
Mcintyre was found go rods from whore
Spencer stood when he fired the rifle.
Spencer is married and has several
children. His wife is niece of Hon.
John Desroat, a bonanza farmer of
Trail county, residing at Hillsboro.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-04-26
Rebuilding the University.

VERMlLLIoN, S. D.. April 26.-The
new university hall is being built more
rapidly than al by other building ever
erected in this county. A large force of
men is employed in all departments of
the work, and the progress made is
such that many expect the new chapel
to be finished in time for the COM
mencement exercises in June. The new
chapel will have nearly or quite double
the capacity of the old one, with gall
lery for entran ce from the second floor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-04-26
CONFERENCE is ON
OVNEulOlhNOE 10 UN
0reNs Northern Representatives, Are
In Conference With President
! Hill at st. Paul.
Vice President Howard Very EN-
phatie In His Demands For the
August Schedule,
But the Tone Of Mr.. Debs Is Much
More Donciliatory-Hill Says He
Can't Sign 1t.

Sr. PAUL, April 26.-The conference
between President Hill of the Great
Northern rosd and the committee of the
American Railway union, representing
the dissatisfied men. began at IL a. m.
Up 10 this time there has been no difficult
.ty a. to the representation of the differ
snt branches OF employes on the road
and Hill has expressed himself as per-
fectly willing to confer with any body
whom these branches may select to be
their representatives. 1t is the current
view, however. that the conference will
reach no agreement upon the existing
difficulties, and that both sides must
ultimately fall back upon arbitration.
During the morning President Debs,
Vice President Howard and q subcom.
mittee of seven waited on Mr.. Hill and
presented the schedule which the men
desire shall 60 into force. This schedule
is in the main similar to that which
was in effect prior to August, 1898.
Adjourning to Room IL Mr.. Hill, ac-
eompanied by Colonel Clough. General
Counsel Grover and General Manager
Case held q conference with the
officers of the union and the men who
were with them, in which the discus
sion took general range as to what
might be accomplished and resulted in
an appointment for 2:15 p. H., when
the committee of 50, representing the
men, should go down and talk over the
schedule with Mr.. Fill.
"Oh, yes" said Mr.. Debs, "let US
come down and talk the thing over. 1t
will be better to do SO"
'1t's NO use, say" repeated Howard,
''the men want that schedule, and it
they can't get that conferences will be
a mere waste Of time"
1t was agreed, however, that the COM
mittee should go down and-have the
conference.
At 12 o'clock, just as the meeting
was breaking up, MIR. Hill remarked to
President Debs, II cannot sign that
schedule"
Mr.. Howard answered emphatically:
swell, that settles it. If you, can't
sign that, there is no use for the COM
mittee to come down.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-04-26
ordered to Swear in Deputies.

SPOKANE FALLS, Wash, April 26.-
An order has teen issued by Judge
Hanford of the United States court,
Deputy Marsh ] Vipson to
swear in sufficient force of deputies to
guard the trains of the Northern Pacific
road from seizure by the eommonweal-
ers. This action was taken because of
a report that a concerted movement was
on foot to seize trains at Spokane, Seat
lie and Tacoma.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-04-26
Boen would Help Coxsyi.e..

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Reprssenta-
tive Boen's resolution to allow Coxey's
army the use of government reservations
and United States army tents. was re-
ferred to the military COMMITTEES, where
it is likely to remain. There will be 2
committee meeting on Friday, but it is
doubtful whether the resolution will be
acted on or even considered. This will
be the las tmeeting before the army is
scheduled to arrive. Mr.. Boen is con-
sidering the advisability of getting the
subject before the house as a special
privilege question.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-04-26
st. Paut shoemaLers Obieot.

ST. PAUL, A. pril 26.-A delegation of
five appointed from the Boot and Shoe
makers union waited upon Governor
Nelson relativ to the report that the
convicts at Still were to be put to
work making boots and shoes. The
governor told The delegation that he did
not know of ar y such action, and that
the whole active management of the in
stitution rested in the hands of the state
prison board, and he therefore referred
the committee Ito that board,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-04-26
Proposed a Scale.

WAsHBURN, Wis, April 26. -The
Longshoremen's union of this city will
act independently fthe Ashland unions
in the settlement of the question of
wages. The Washburn union has made
q proposition to the mill owners en-
bracing the following scale: When
freights are $3.50 or less per 1000, the
rate of wages to Le 40 cents an hour;
over So. SO up to $500 and S2.G2 1-2,
ID cents per hour, with contract guar
anteeing no further raise in the scale
during the season of 1894. The mill
owners have as yet announced no deci.
sion, but it is thought the proposition
will be accepted.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-04-26
ADnIuth Caxer Armx.

DULUTH, April 26. William Hellman,
a well-to.do German saloon and board
ing house keeper has issued call for
recruits for an industrial army tomarch
from Duluth May 10 to join Coxey in
Washington. In an interview Hellman
declares he expects to get 1000 men and
that he will furnish transportation to
Washington and food en- route.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-04-26
Contagious Maiady Was smallpox.

TExARKANA, Ark, April &C. For
ee1ae time contagious malady has Eeen
engaging the attention of the authorities
on the Arkansas side. The board of
health has now officially declared the
malady to be smallpox. The board will
secure a pest house for the isol alton and
treatment. of all afflicted persons. At
present there are 81 cases, confined to
negroes. Four have died.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-04-26
Belva wants to Practice Law.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Belva Lock
wood, once 9 candidate for the presi-
dency and more recently an unsuccess-
full applicant for admission to the bar of
the Virginia state courts, has, through
Attorney E. N. Christian, applied to the
United States supreme court for man
damus to compel the supreme court of
appeals of Virginia to admit her to
practice before it.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-04-26
FATAL GASOLINE EXPLOSIONS.
Fonr Persons Fatally Injured at 81
Louis.

Fonr Porsons Fatally Injured at st.
Louis.
ST. LOUIS, April rs. "A terrible eK-
plosion caused by gasoline took place at
the home of Casimir Nigg. one mile be-
low Carondolet, in which two children
We're killed, two adults fatally injured
aud one seriously turned. The gaso-
line can broke open while being carried
through SUMMER kitchen and becom.
ing ignited the vapor caused an explo-
sion that shook the houses for some dis
tance aroun1. Nigg's house was
burned and his two children perished
10 the flames lefore they could be
saved. CasimiF Nigg aud his mother
in-law, Mrs. Vogel, were fatally injured
while trying to rescue the little ones.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-04-26
Chicago I iva stock.

CT "a o, April 25, 1891
CATTLE Better d inand and l @15c higher
Prime and ezra nasiv, steers. $4.5Ua4 IS;
plediums, 81 % 4. 5. othe.s, S37i0l3 81; Texs
ans. S3.3e0f4,.
\ HOGS-Active;c closed trifie higi er Roush
heavy, s450t475 miSei AMI p ckeTs. S5.l0I
b,5; prime heavy and butcher weights, 5000
5.zS assorted light, SOL $50.
SHEEP Anil La Bs- Unchanged; dull
and depressed. Top sheep, SI.2rf435 to,j
ainbs $3.50 I48.; spring lambs, Ss.Os
Ret eiptsi Cattle, lJ.5 o uo,gs i,oJj; shop,
1nO0
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-04-26
Mants TO succeed Coke.

WACO, Tex, April 26. Information,
claimed Of undoubted authority, has it
that Judge Seth Shepard, of the court
of appeals, District of Columbia, will
soon resign and enter the race for
United States senator to succeed Sena-
tor Coke. Judge Shepard was appointed
by Cleveland.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-04-26
Mail Trains Resume.

WASHINGTON. April s6. Department
dispatches at the postoffice department
announce that trains carrying the
mails over the Great Northern have
been resumed throughout Minnesota
and North Dakota and that there is
prospect that the line will be ims
lnediately opened for all points through
to the Pacific coast.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-04-26
Wheels Still at VyiiImar,

WILLMAR, Mimi, April 26.-The
Sioux Falls passenger and mail train,
which was made up here early in the
NOR, ing but could not get crew to
take it ont, remains standing on side
track. Conductor Eastman brought
over train from st. Cloud. He could
not get room in the hotels as they re-
fuse to keep any one opposed to the
strikers,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-04-26
SALOON Business Booming.

COLUMBIA. s. c., April 2B,- CARLOADS
of whisky are icing received here and
saloons are opening as under the former
regime. Beer is on tap at all places at
8 cents glass. No effort has been
made so far to stop the sale and propri-
etors are making no effort to conceal
their Lusiness.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-04-26
Hundred Miles of Trolley Lines.

NEW YORK, April 28.--The construc-
tion Of 100 miles of new trolley lines in
Brooklyn for the Nassau electric rail
way, which is known as the Flynn road,
will begin in a few days. The lines
will run from the various ferries into
Bensonhufst, Manhattan Beach, Sleeps
head Bay, Canarsie and Flat Lands. A
year or more will be required to comy
plete this system.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-04-26
gaiIroads Holdinc Their Coal.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 26.-The
miners strike is already making itself
felt on the railroads entering here and
the different lines are taking steps to
guard against failure Of the supply.
Supt Corbett, of the Evansville and
Terre Haute railroad has notified every
agent along the line to hold ali the coal
now in the yards.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-04-26
struck OH in Kansas.

STRONG CITY, Kan, April ~26. oil
has been struck at Rettinger Bros. d
Co.'s quarry, two miles southeast of
this city. The company was digging
we'll and after discharge of heavy
blast for the purpose of deepening it
there was heavy flow of petroleum
struck. Experts from oil regions have
long said that oil would be found under
the limestone blp&
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-04-26
TWO REPoRTED KILLER,

Fight i tween United States Authorities
. aud Montana Coxeyites.
HELENA, Mon, April ga deputy
marshal attempted to arrest the Coxey
army near Billings. A fight ensued.
One man on each side is reported killed.
Deputies are reported overpowered and
disarmedAby the Coxeyites.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-04-26
More Illinois Miners out.

DANvnLE, Ills., April 26.-The min.
ers of the various country and strip
banks have decided to join the strike.
Nearly 5000 miners near the Danville
field are now out. The miners at Til
ton near here will not permit the Wa
bash engines to coal, there. This cuts
off the coal of the Wabash road for
three divisions.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-04-26
Miners in an Accident.

DULUTH. April 26. Matt Kavisto was
killed and his partner seriously wounded
by an unusual accident at the Mime
sofa mine during the day. They were
opening u raise and released large
body Of water which washed them
down into the chute, Kavisto head first.
Kavisto was drowned before he could
ha rescrled
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-04-26
Chicago Grain and PROV slons.

CTTICA3 ,, April 70. 1871.
WHEAT-Quiet. Cast. 5 14e; May. 5s5sc;
July, 6oLsc September, 70 pa.
: CORY Higher. Cash. 3sla'; May, ts5sc;
july, 1850; September, 4Qlsc. !,
OATS steady. Cast, a3l4c; May,s414c: July,
2 5sc; September, .asc.
PORK-Firm. way, $3.50; July, Sl2.6.15.
LARD Firm. May, S7.57ls; July, $40.
SHORT Higher. May, Se57lS: July.
aE A :
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-04-26
AKickad to De. til.

WHITEHALrs Wis, Ap il 20. "A. j.
Fiaher, prominent farm er of the town
ci Haie, This county, Wa. kicked by a
horse last Friday while itching up his.
team, destroying his left eye and break
ing his skull. He has since died.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-04-26
Hatton Some what Improved.

+ WASHINGTON, April 6.-Frank Hat
ton, editor of the Washington Post,
who was stricken with paralysis, is
some better. His physicians report
that he passed fairly comfortable
night and that his condition gives some
ground for encouragement.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-04-26
minneapolis Grain.

AINNEAPoLLs. April 25, 1S9L
WHEAT--Aprit closing. t05s: May opening,
CO.'S highest. 6II lowest, q "a CLOSING.
G1c.July opening, 6i1sd: highest. bl24c; low
est, 6l4c, closing 6iMc. September closing,
G0c. On track-No. hard. 6I4c No.
Northern, $50; No. 2 Northern, 6l14c.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-04-26
Duluth Gra'u.
- fSnls

DULUTH, April Is. 1874.
: WHEAT-No. harl. cash. 62c; April,
b9Ilt; May 6211aa 4: July, 63Jsc No. N, rther i,
cash, 6tc April, 5sIs; May, 6lA,; Ju,ys c2ts !;
Sepe .ber. % No. !. Northern, ca 81, :gIs J;
No. 3, BE: rejected, ~. on traek-No, |
Northern. to arrive, size
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-04-26
WANT NO ARBITRATION.

st. Cload Men Object to That Method Of
Settling the Strike.
ST.. CLOUD, Mimi, April 26.-A COM
mittee of railway union men visited tho
Great Northern-shops and rs result S5
blacksmiths and car repairers walked
out. Blacksmiths have never been cut
and have no cause for this action. The
men here insist no arbitration will go
and that they will take nothing but the
August schedule.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-04-26
First Degree Murder.

PENSACOLA, Fla, April 26.-The iury
In the case of Thomas Trainor, charged
with the murder of G. S. Huff and wife,
has rendered verdict of murder in the
first degree,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-04-26

HUTCHINSON, Mimi, April &c.
Hutchinson voted water works bonds of
$50, 600 by a vote of 2s5 to %. Three
miles of mains will be laid.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-04-26
sIDETRAcK TUE MEYER BILL.

The House Coinage Committee VIII Con-
sider the Bland Measure.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-The house
committee by an overwhelming vote
decided to sidetrack the Meyer silver
seigniorage and small bonds bill, and
instead to consider the Bland free silver
coinage bill.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-04-26
Farmers Buy 3 Mill.

ALDEN, MIMI, April 90. The Farm
,ers' Co-Obera1ive Milling Company Of
Freeborn County has purchased the
roller mills of johnson s. Stevenson.
Consideration, $500.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-04-26
Bogus Warrants Drawn.

He shows that many thousands of
dollars m warrants have been drawn in
the names of people who did not exist
or IN cases where they do exist, make
affidavit that they never received cent
of the money pro -ured from them. The
money secured on them was divided
among Supervisors. &C eorling to the ex-.
pert. In other cases the board was in
the habit of paying twice for the same
work, the "velyet" being divided among
the members.
The report was submitted to COM
mittee of 80 of the leading taxpayers of
the county who decided to prosecute the
supervisors and take measures to send
them over the road if possible. The pe-
tition for an injunctio on is only the first
step in the matter. The citizens feared
that if they delayed the bonds would be
sold and in the hands of innocent per-
sons would be Debt of the county.
Theycharge that the revenues have been
ample to meet all expenses, and that the
issue of bonds is simply intended to
cover theftS.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-04-26
FoILEp THE cOxEYITs.

Portland Police Prevent the Capture Of
Another TraiI.
PORTLAND, Or, April 26.-An at
tempt was made late at night by the in
dustrials to capture a Northern Pacific
freight train. About 800 men of the in
dustrial army went to the Union depot
for that purpose but Chief of Police
Hunt was on hand with 30 officers and.
prevented it, 1t is rumored an at
tempt will be made tq capture Union
Pacific freight train -