davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
COKE PRODUCTION.
The Highest Value for the Article
Is in Montana.

WASHINGTON, April so. - Special
Agent Joseph u. Weeks. of the United
States geodetical survey, has made Il re.
port concerning the production OF coke
in the Appalachian region during the
year 1898. The total production was
9,407.60l short tons, against l2,0l0. 500
for 1892. The large reduction is due to
the depression in the blast furnace in
dustry. The only section of the United
States in which there was a material
increase in coke production was the
Flat Top district in West Virginia. The
total amount produced there during the
year was 45l, 505 tons, against 355,696 in
1892. Large quantities of the coke
from this field were shipped TO
Chicago and points OH the Ohio river,
which more than made up the loss OF
demand from markets previously used
by that cOking region. Pennsylvania
retains first rank as coke state, Ala
bama standing second, while Illinois
gave the smallest product. The highest
value for the product is reported in
Montana at 50 ton. and the lowest in
Georgia at $3.50 a ton. The yield Of
coal in coke was 6S15 per cent, aud the
amount used in the manufacture of
coke was l4,S95.S short tons. The
aggregate production of coke, made pig
iron was 5,39G,lS4 tons. against q, S222, 266
for the previous year, and OF mixed
anthracite and coke pig iron 1,347, 529
tons, against l,T97.1i3 for 1892. The
number of coke-manufacturing estab-
lishments was 257, and ovens used num-
bered IA, lS9, while 1T were in course of
construction.
The production for 1898 by states was
as follows: Alabama, l,l6S,0S5 tons,
valued at S2,64S. 654; Colorado, S62, $50.
value 81, Isl, Ass; Georgia, 90,726, value
Sl36,OS9; Illinois, 1900, value S4,4O0;
Indiana. 5.T24, value S9,04S; Indian
Territory, 7.l35. value s25.Os2; Kansas,
S.565, value SlS.Si0; Kentucky, 1858.
value Sl27.S50; Missouri. 5.9o5,
value s9.7S5; Montana, 29.279. value
1868, 5l1; New Mexico, 5.S03; value, SIS
476; Ohio. %. 493: value, S43.671; Penn
sylyania, 6.329, 05l; value, 50. 46S. OBS;
Tennessee, 265. III; value, s451, 523; Vir-
ginia, 125, 1872; value, S2S2. $50; Washing
ton, 6.13l; value, S34, 207; West Virginia,
LOSS. 322; value, Sl.1US. 625: Wisconsin,
14,95S; value. s95,S5l; Wyoming, 2.9l6;
value, Sl0,2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
RaudaII's Army.

CHICAGO, April 30.-Randall's com.
monweal army will start for Washing
ton tomorrow morning. rain OF shine,
with about $50 men in the ranks. Ran
dall's treasury is empty, his commissary
department in no better shape, and
many Of his men the reverse of ehthu-
siastic. Heswill march the first day as
far as Grand Crossing, about twelve
miles from his barracks. The city coun-
Gil tonight passed an order to the chief
of police instrncting him not to inter-
fere with Kelly's army when it reaches
Chicago, provided that it violates no
state or city laws. One week ago to-
night it passed an order on the chief of
police to keep Keily's army out of the
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
SENATOR woLCoTT

Execrated and Denounced at
Aspen, CoI.-Liar and Traitor.
ASPEN, Col, April 30.-At meeting
of citizens to organize an army to join
Coxey, resolutions were adopted con-
demning Senator Woleott for his ad-
dress on the Allen resolution. The
preamble sets forth that Senator VOL
colt was elected to the american House
of Lords" and ''Millionaires' Club" by
corrupt methods, and concludes as fol-
lows:
Resolved, That we, citizens of As
pen. in public meeting assembled exc
crate him as yiiifier, liar and a
traitor, compared with whom Judas
Iscariot was an angel, and Benedict Ar
mold saint" 81
The Pitkin County Miners union has
unanimously adopted resolutions con-
demning the action of Senator Wolcott
in opposi ng the Allen resolution in re-
gard to the CoXey movement, as IN
worthy of citizen of Colorado, and re-
queSting his resignation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01

> WASHINGTON. April sO.-Miss Mamie
Coxey, Of MassillOn, the seventeen
! year-o!d daughter OF the COmmonweaI
slchieftain, reached here today. She will
ride at the head Of the procession to-
) morrow. representing the Goddess Of
I Peace.
{ Coxey did not go out to the camp
during the morning. but he di3 cali OIL
) the district commissioners and asked
authority to occupy vacant lot at
Second and NJ streets, about ten squares
awav from the capitol. A few Coxey-
ties appeared at the capitol during the
day. Neither Coxey nor Browne had
made their appearance about the house
up to 2 O'Clock. Two Coxeyites ap-
peared in the r0tunda with large
bundles of tracts, bearing on the Coxey
ideas. Officers followed them to see
that the rule against peddling. distrib-
uting circulars about the capitol should
not be violated. but the men made no
effort to dispose of their tracts.
Carl Browne, the marshal. put in his
appearance about O'Clock this after
noon. He was CARRIED in his spectacular
bnckskin suit, and occupied the seat of
grocer's wagon loaded with bread. The
men crowded around the wagon with
hungry mutterings. but the sang froid
of Marshal Browne was absolutely un-
quenched.
'.Our friends down town this morning
told US they would make all the ar
engagements for supplies" he shouted,
mounting the seat of the wagon and
waving huge loaf of bread.
Brother Coxey took them at their word
and left them to care for the provisions,
while we attended to more important
things. We have been arranging for
the grand parade and de monstration to-
morrow morning, and we have secured
new camp ground for you. l don't
blame you, boys. for feeling hot, but as
Shakespeare says, All is we'll that ends
WELL and the great army of the COM
monweal is before the eyes of the ma
tIOu."
This haraague Modified the men
somewhat. though one of them turned
away remarking: Eyes. that's the way
he has jollied US all along the line"
DtoohC WOAt W thO ACooq udt tCIS tCuts
where he was surrounded by spectators
There will be hundred thousand
sympathlzers with the army from out of
town here tomorrow" he declared. '.All
of them will not march, but they will
be here. and the movement will spread.
We have kept all of our promises up to
date. and we are going to keep them.
The parade will come off as it has been
advertised, and we will hold our meet
ing on the capitol.steps."
Better spirits pervaded the camp after
the first meal, and hardly had the men
munched their bread than another meal
of beans, salt meats, tomatoes, coffee
and bread was under way. Although
the bar at the club house within a
stones throw of the camp did thriv-
ing business all day with the hundreds
z of spectators who came from the city,
it was not patronized by the common
weaiers. chiefly from lack of funds.
There was great disappointment among
the spectators because no reincarnation
services were held during the day.
Twenty mounted policemen, selected
from the various precincts. patrolied
the country in which the CoxeY camp is
located. They are in command of a
sergeant. who takes into custody any
one violating any Of the regulations of
the district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
Ten Thousand EnroIled.

DENVER, Col. April 3O.-Ten thou
sand men are said to be already enrolled
in the Coxey army home reserve In
Colorado. The force in Denver numbers
1.200. Gov. Waite says: This spon-
taneous upheaval of the people seems
destined to compel tyrannical presi-
dent and venal congress to legisiate at
least in defense of popular rights which
so.long have been the football of scurvy
poiiticians.0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
Yankee oommonwealers.

MIDDLETowN, Conn.,, April 3O.-The
Providence division OF the commonweaI
army, fourteen In number, reached here
tonight at 1880. after a walk of twenty
four miles from South Manchester,
whore they started from this morning
Commander Murray reports hospitabie
treatment along the line. and seemed
pleased with his journey thus far. On
arrival here they were given quarters
for the night and good supper. The
army is composed of a good-iooking lot
of men. In the morning they start for
New Haven, after enlisting some new
recr uits here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
Yale College Commonwealers.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, April S0.-The
students of Yale law school raised a
fund of $50 to buy bread and banners
for Sweetland's contingent of the Coxey
army, which arrived here today. They
intended to parade with the common
wealers, and made arrangements to cut
afternoon Rotations. Dean Wayland
heard of the project and burst into a
meeting of the Yale army. He said
that he hoped that the students would
not disgrace themselves aud Yale
college by associating with soap
stunning and vermin-hauuted rabble.
This squelched the Yale army, and the
boys abandoned the plan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01

tor. however, Oh the day he and Mrs.
Stockbridge were preparing to leave for
California was suddenly attacked with
stomach trouble, and later suffered with
acute pains near the heart. His condi-
ton at no time was considered serious.
but he was confined TO his bed for day
or two and lost SO much strength. be-
Cause OF his inability to retain food.
that he Decided TO abandon the trip to
California, and return TO his Michigan
nome Us soon as his condition would
permit him 10 travel.
One week azO there was change tor
the better, and the senator and his wife
began tn talk about returning to Mich.
ryan. ana day was set for the return.
IL was, however. postponed. as the SEN
atOr improved 50 slowly. This evening
at O'CLOCK the senator was LEFT alone
In his room with nurse, the other
members OF tie household oeiDg at din
ner. AT about 1880 the senator arose
from his chair 10 walk across the room,
when lie was suddenly attacked With
pains in his left side. He made no out
cry, but with his hands clasped over his
neart ane, his face showing that he was
suffering intense pain. he hastily re-
turned to his chair. The nurse at ouce
called the family from the dining room,
anu MIS-. StOckuridge and Sir. and Mis-.
Honghte!ipg were quickly at his side.
Within few seconds afler they reached
MIN the senator became unconscious
and sank rapidly. Physicians were
hastily summoned and restoratIves were
applied, but ii was of no avail; the SEN
aiOr sank rapidly, and in very short
time breathed his last. While he has
been very Ill, 1t was al no time thought
that his condition was dangerous, and
his death was entirely unlocked for. A
combination OF heart and stomach
trouble was announced as the cause Of
death.
Senator Francis 3. Stoekbridge vas
native OF Bath, Me-, where he was born
Oh the 4th of April, 1921. He received a
commoa school education and became
clerk in Boston wholesale house in
io43, where he remained four years,
when he went TO Chicago and opened
lumber yard. He obtained an
interest in several sawmiIls in
Michigan, and in 1851 removed to
Aliegan county, taking personal charge
or his mills. In 1865 he was elected TO
the lower house of the state legislature,
anu TWO years later TO the senate. On
the retirement of Senator Omar u. Con.
ger, United States senator, in 1856, he
was chosen as his successor, and was
Reelected IN 1893 He was a member
OF the committee oil census, epidemic
diseases, fisheries, Indian affairs. naval
affairs and railroads. and performed
efficient service. He was a thorough.
going business man, but not much OF an
orator, and was seldom heard III debate,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
Chioaeo's Police Reserve.

CHICAGO. April 3O.-With view of
suppressing any possible disturbance
at the headquarters Of the Industrial
army in this city. police reserve of
some 800 men is being held at the
stations in the nelghborhood of the
headquarters. When the day men re-
ported last night before going off duty.
they were held as reserve. This will
be continued till Gen" RandalPs con-
tingent marches and the army will
probably be given police escort to the
CITY limits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
TWO NOTED MEN ARE DEAD.
THE LAST or FRANK HA7T0N AHD
SENATOR ST0cKBRi0Gs.
THE WASHINGTON EDI1oa

Recently Stricken With Paraly sis
In the Daily P,ss JiIit.e suffers
severely UhtiI DEATH Relieves
Hiin-senator Stock bridge, OF
Michigan, Dies From iicart
Disease in Chicago.
WASHINGTON. April 80. - Frank
Hatton, late editor of the Washington
Post. is dead. His death occurred al
4:3o p. IN. Less than week ago, last
Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Hatton, wiio
apparently had been in good health,
was suddenly stricken with paralysis
while working alone at his desk. With
great difficulty. for his speech was i'm.
paired by the attack. he succeeded in
snmmoning assistance. and was at once
removed to his home. The gravity of
the case was fully realized by his
friends. but some intervals of conscious
ness and signs of rallying.even as late as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
GEN. AUBREY Deposed.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April 3O.-Gen.
Aubrey was deposed from command of
the Indiana branch OF the commonWeai-
ers, and Allen Jennings, of Indianapo-
lis, placed in command of the whole
army. Gen. Frye will assume command
when the army resumes Its journey to
Washington. This date. however, seems
remote. as the men are being well fed
by the committee of one hundred, and
are barracked on private property by
consent of the owners. This condition
of affairs practically removes the army
from The pale of law, and this it appears
to appreciate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
Treasury Methods,

WASHINGTON. April 3O.-The present
expectation is that Representative
Dockery will. after the army appropria-
ton bill is disposed of in the house, cali
call up the report of the joint congress
sional commission on proposed changes
in accounting methods in the treasury
department. Involved in these changes
are the abolition of the Office of second
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
Every Man Should Read This.

Ii any young man, old or middie-aged
man suffering nervous debility. prelna-
ture decay, lost vig0r, lack of vitality,
atropy, varicoceie, etc., will write me,
will send him in plain envelope, sealed,
free. full particulars for certain, speedy
and permanent home cure, Address G.
b. Wright. Music Dealer, Box 1918,
Marshall, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01

comptroller and the dispensation with
the services of a large number of clerks
and some minor employees. The report
of the commission has been severely
criticised in many quarters, and the
prospects are that when ii is called up
Tor consideration il will meet with con-
siderable opposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
THOMAS WINS.
Thayer Fell Invent. TWO Billiards
Short of HandicaD.

A close and exciting billiard game was
played last night between those experts
with the cue, Thayer and Thomas, in
the Hotel Metropolitan tourney. Thomas
won, making his 800 points by the time
Thayer knocked out 25S, leaving the
latter p points behind what he enters
at. Thayer's high runs were 10, %, 10.
II, Is, %: Thomas. Is. 10. is, I6, IA, 49,.
u, II, 10. There will be no games
tonight. as all the boys will be too tired
from the hard days work in voting and
working for Smith. So they say, at
least
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01

yesterday. gave hope that he might still
recover. But his physicians held OUT
little encouragement, and looked for
the worst The last fatal change
was manifest this morning when the
dread symptoms of Bright's disease ap.
peared. The virus spread rapidly and
soon reached the heart. There was no
pain, because the faculties were dead
ened by the destroying agent, and at
4:30 O'Clock, unconscious of the presence
OF his wife and son, and in spite of all
that medical aid could accomplish, Mr..
Hatton expired. The details of the
funeral arrangements have not yet been
fully completed, but 1t is decided that
the interment will be in Rock Creek
cemetery on Thursday At the death
bed were Mrs. Ratton. Richard Hatton,
the only child; Mr.. and Mrs. Boriah
Wilkins. John .O'Connor, Mr.. Hatton's
confidential secretary; DR.. Sewers, the
attending physician. and the trained
nurse.
Ex-Postmaster General Frank Hatton
was born in Cambridge, o., on the 18th
of April, 1916. AT the age of eleven ne
entered his fathers printing Office at
Csdlz. and after learning the printers
trade became city editor of the paper.
AT the outbreak of the war he entered
the Ninty.eighth Ohio regiment. and in
1864 was commissioned first lieutenant.
After the war he went to Mount Pleas.
ant, To-, where he edited the journal
till 1874. when he removed to Burling.
ton, where he obtained a controlling
interest in the Hawkeye. He was ap-
pointed postmaster of Burlington. and
III 1881 President Arthur appointed him
assistant postmaster general. He
served in that capacity till October.
1854. when, on the retirement of Judge
Gresham, he became postmaster gen
eral. With the exception of Alexander
Hamilton, he was the youngest cabinet
officer ever serving. In 1882 be became
connected with the National Repub-
lican. Iu July, 1854. he removed to
Chicago. where be conducted the Even
INK Mail for several years, returning to
Washington several years ago. where
ne purchased an interest in and became
editor-in-chief of the News. He was a
man OF good native ability, and uni
versally popular.
BURLINGTON, To-, April 80. - The
news of Frank Hatton's death caused a
shock to this city. Expressions of
sympathy were general among his
many old friends formed during his
residence here as manager of the Bur-
llngton Hawkeye. His mother, two
sisters, number of his wife's relatives.
and other relations live at Mt. Pleasant,
To-, and the sorrow there is general.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
SENATOR sroCKsRIDGE.
Sudden Death Last Evening at
Chfcago-Sitting in q Chair at
the Time

CHICAGO, April Ex-senator Francis
3. Stockbridge, of Michigan, died sud-
denly at the residence of his nephew,
}. d. HouteIing, this evening. The
senator expired suddenly while seat I'd
in chair in his sleeping room. Three
weeks ago Senator and Mrs. Stock bridge
cane to Chicago from their home in
Kalamazoo. Mich. Intending to 20 to
the Pacific coast to visit the California
fair. 1t was their intention to spend a
day or two at the home of their nephew
and then star. for the West. The sena-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
HoGAN's ARMY

Safely Landed at Helena by the
u. 8. Soldiers.
HELENA, Mont. April 30.-Hogan's
army, numbering $50 men, arrived here
today On special train in charge of
soldiers from Fort Keogh. The prisoners
were taken to the fair grounds, two
miles from the city, and went into
camp under military guard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01

W. r. Jafrey, travelling passenger
agent OF the Grand Trunk and LehigI,
Valley railroads. announces thar he
has secured the transportation east of
Chicago of the Minnesota delegates 10
tbs National Educational association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01

WASHINGTON, April 80. = Coxey
started out this evening early to OBJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
THE GODDESS Of PEACE.
MSS c0XEy WILL RIDE THE HEAD
or THE NOS
IN THE WASHINGTON PARADE.

Several Coxeyites Were at the
Capitol, but Did Not Make Any
disturbance -CommonweaIcrs
Furnished With Plenty of Pro-
visions-Many Spectators Take
in the Camp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
CoxEY AFTER CRISP.

The Speaker Will Not Interfere
With the Laws.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17
Very Sad News.

Tue News is just in receipt Of mes.
sages from North Carolina announc-
ing the deaths Of DR. Gregory and
>. ". Gregory, brothers OF the late
Mrs. J. W. Jones. J. W. Gregory
died ON the evening of the lst inst,
DR.. Gregory on the sth of the present
month.
These we're the two brothers whom
Mrs. Jones was visiting last fall when
seized with the fatal disease, which
robbed her OF life on the 18th of Jan
uary last Thus in less than ten
months, three Of the family have been
gathered ~ the Harvest Home,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

causes Of these dangerous sicknesses,
and we should not neglect it. Every
storm adds to their unhealthiness,
and the sooner this cleaning up is at
tended TO the better Pyramid.
Kentucky has just witnessed a most
remarkable marriage, that of General
cassius NJ. Clay, aged "a years and
pretty Dora Richardson, aged Is
years.
General Clay was one Of the most
noted men in old Kentucky. He first
became famous as an abolitionist and
soldier lie was Mr. Lincoln's minis
ter TO Russia. Dora Richardson was
an orphan aud had been living at the
Generals home for years. His chill.
dren of former marriage, bitterly
opposed the marriage and tried every
way 70 prevent ii.
Do you like pie. Two packages
finest minue meat you ever saw for
only IS cents, and OF course you
Aneyer drink, but we have some pure
Genesee apple cider. Try 1t for your
mince meat and mince pies.
Z. Bunting & Co.
A meeting Of the Church of Jesus
Christ Of Latter Day Saints will be
held on Sunday, Nov 25th, 1894, at
the court house at Blackfoot, at 10
o'clock, a IN. and O'Clock, p. m.
Apostle Abraham II Canon and others
will speak The public generally in.
yited. 7. +. RlcKs. ". j. RIoRY,
Jas. Il. STEELE,
Stake Presidency.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Tue BLACKFooT IRRIGATION COMPANY.
A corporation; Location Of principal place
Of business, Blackfoot, bingham County,
Idaho
NoTtcE.-Thcre is delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock on account on account
Of assessment No iS levied on the END day
Of september. 1874, the several amounts set
opposite the name Of the respective share
holders as follows:
Name No. Ger. shares Amt.
] S. Bunham 90 500
Geo A. Robethan los 2.55
Iesse Robethan al Il 5lm
And in accordance with law and the order of
the board of trustees o. the corporation made
on the said I'D day OF September,l,aI, so many
shares of each parcel of stock as may be ne
ccssary viii be sold at public auction, at the
oiiice or the company, corner of east Main and
/ Idaho streets, Blackfoot, Idaho, at o'clock p.
M on Thursday eath da, OF November, 1924 TO
/ pay the delinquent assessment cost of adveT.
4 tislng and expense Of sale.
JOHN MONTGOMERY,
Secretary and Treasurer.
| Blaokfoot, Idaho, Nov 18th, 1894.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17
RenubIleans on The Issues,

John Sherman warns his party that
II would better refrain from Mckin.
leyism in the future. j s Clarkson
OF Iowa says he does not pretend to
say that Republicans will ever 60
back to high tariff.
Then the elections did not condemn
the Democratic party's tariff action,
for the law now standing was very
moderate and conservative reform.
Clarkson foresees that the silver
question "will cut a large figure in the
campaign Of 1896" II the tariff is
not an issue-lf McKinleyism has been
abandoned-silver is the one great
pressing issue left, and the Repnbli-
can party will have glorious Xii.
kenny light within its ranks before it
gets down to a policy. It has oppos'
cd every free coinage bill; 1t demone.
tizcd silver; it passed the cowardly
makeshift which bore John Sherman's
name.
sherman wishes TO be the candi
date of 1896 on the financial issue
and thrusts poor Mckinley Of The
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17
sEEI SELL

On or about December 1st, the
handsomest lot Of Holiday Goods ever
brought to Blackfoot. To every one
buying $1.OO worth Of goods chance
at a Handsome Doll will be given.
The Doll will be on exhibition next
week at Mrs. Killion's old stand.
MISS RASMUSSEN.