davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
TO REACH DES MONIES
sOMEoQF KELLY'S MEN DESERT
HIM.
The Sacraipento Contingent Tired of
the Hard waIkins-Army VIII Not
BE Allowed to Stop In Des Moines--
Washington Authorities Ready.

CASEY, Iowa, April 80. One hundred
missing yesterday morning when Kelly
massed his industrial army at Adair
for the march. The men had as
serted that they would walk no far
Their and as soon as breakfast was over
they folded up their tents and silently
prepared to steal rides. They said
they would not rejoin the army
at Stuart, but Kelly is confident
that they will come back.
His hope lies in Des Moines, and he
will reach that point as quickly as
forced marches can carry him over
country roads. He hopes to reach the
capital at o'clock Sunday morning
Kelly no doubt relies upon the feder-
ated trades and Knights of Labor for
material assistance and has received
positive assurance that he and his
army will be taken care of. The rail
road men say there will be no weaken
ing on their part and that the
men will not be given an excur-
sion over the country on any line
leading out of Des Moines. They are
massing their forces there and taking
all precautions to prevent trouble
The safest prediction to make regard
ing Des Moines is that if transporta-
ton is not furnished there will be
trouble. That is as far as many of the
men will walk. If train is not fur
nished them they will seize one if
they can elude deputy sheriffs, detec-
tives, and possibly the militia. 1t has
been hoped that at Des Moines the
army would divide into small divisions,
equally apportioned to the trunk lines
east, of which there are five, but this
hope will hardly be realized.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
COMMERCE AND FINANCE.

Money is apparently increasing
and reports are current Of loans on
Grst-class collateral made at 3@3H per
cent.
1t is claimed Boston !and New York
are Offering call money on bonds at 2
per cent. New York Exchange is
steady at soc premium. Foreign cx-
change is dull.
OAccording to Bradstreet's trade is
decreasing in the large cities. Labor
disturbances are assigned as the prin-
cIpal cause.
Outside winter wheat markets
Jagged, st. Louis getting sc behind
Chicago.
Surplus money is pressing on the
market and call rates are demoralized.
New York exchange was quoted ut roc
premium.
The Merchants bank of Enid, o. T.,
failed, with liabilities of $780, 900. De-
positors pursued the cashier, but he
escaped on a train.
An issue of 81, 900, 900 West Chicago
Cable stock is said to be contemplated
to install the trolley system on cross
town lines.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
CASUALTIES.

Fourteen business houses were dcs-
troyed in Talequah, !. T., by an incen-
diary fire.
Plainfield, Iowa, n small town in
Beemer county, was practically wiped
out by fire. The loss reaches $40, 600
One man was fatally injured and
several others seriously hurt by a
freight train wreck at Bucyrus, Ohio.
Gasport village in New York, was
practically destroyed by fire.
The Union house at Chebovgan,
Mich, was destroyed by fire. Two
guests were asphyXiated, the others
saving their lives by jumping.
The business part of Floriston, Cal
a small town on the Central Pacific,
was destroyed
Seven Memphis firemcn were severely
injured by the collapse of burning
building on which they were working.
Two children were killed and three
adults fatally injured by gasoline
explosion in the home of CasiEir Nigg,
near Carondelet, Mo.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
DEBS AND HILL CLINCH.
All Great Northern Men Ordered to Quilt
Work.


MISNEApoLIs, Mimi, April o-All
efforts to settle the Great Northern
strike have failed and President Debs
of the American Railway union yes
terday issued orders for strike on all
the Minnesota divisions of the Great
Northern This completes the strike
from St Paul to the coast. President
Hill of the Great Northern again pro-
posed his plan of arbitration at the
last conference between the mems COM
mittee and the road, but it was re-
fused.
President Hill is confident he has
men enough TO run the road, but the
strikers say he is misinformed. The
order to show cause why the injunc-
ton prayed for in the case of the Great
Northern against Oleson and Others to
restrain them from interfering by
force, threats or intimidation with
interstate commerce on the road or
with those employed to carry on inter
state commerce in place of those who
quit the service of the road, came on
for hearing in the United States Cir
cult court yesterday, Judge Sanborn
presiding. L. b. Foster stated
that he had no objection
to the issuance of the injunction,
but asked the court what the meaning
of the word intimidation" was. The
court defined it as the overaweing by
threat of superior force, even though
nothing be said indicating that force
would be used, n display OF force be-
ing sufficient. Mr. Foster then re-
peated that he had no objection to
the issuance of the injunction and that
he should obey it.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, April 80. Freight
train No. 10, the first over the Great
Northern since the beginning of the
strike, pulled IN at 7:l5 yesterday. No
obstruction was offered by the strikers,
as they were confident the freight
would not leave the St Cloud yard,
claiming that the company will net
find a crew to take it out on the Fer
gus Falls division No move lsad baen
made to start the train.
HELENA. Mont, April 30. Proceed
ings were begun in the State Supreme
court yesterday in the name of the
Encouragement, to compel the Great
Northern to operate its lines within
Montana.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
FOR A NATIONS HERO.
Citizens OF Galena. ILL.,, Celebrate Grants
birthday.

GALESA, H., April 3o-This town
resounded yesterday with the echo of
that artillery which was music to the
ears of Ulysses s. Grant, and in mem
DRY and imagination the people fought
again the battles of their hero 1t was
the anniversary of his birthday and
the people did honor to his name.
The exercises began early in the
afternoon soon after q special from
Chicago had arrived. The orator Of
the day and the Chicago party were
met by a reception committee headed
by Major George $. Avery. \ parade
was formed and the column moved to
Turner hall, headed by the Galena
Juvenile band costumed in bright
Zouave uniforms. Luther Latin Mills
of Chicago was the orator of the day.
Observances of the birthday of the
hero were very generally observed
drought the country.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
state Militia Called Out.

SEATTLE, Wash, April 30 "A battal-
ion of militia was called out here at
midnight. Ninety men responded to
the call within forty-fve minutes, but
most of them were dismissed and told
TO await orders. Col. Green denies
that there was any other motive than
an emergency call to test the availa-
bility, but he, with six orderlies, kept
watch at the armory during the night.
All trains here will be closely guarded
to keep Coxeyites from stealing them
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
CANNOT STOP INSIDE THE CITY.
Des Moines City Orders KelIy's Army to
stop Outside and Move On.

Des Moines City Orders Kelly's Army to
stop Outside and Move On.
Dies MONIES, Iowa, April 30.-At the
meeting of the city council last even
ing the scheme of the citizens COM
mittee to form the camp in Croker
park was unanimously vetoed and a
resolution passed directing the mayor
to employ as many extra police as are
necessary to prevent the army stop
ping inside the city limits The
police were ordered to conduct the
army at once to some point east of the
city limits, where such supplies as may
be contributed will be delivered, and
Gordon of police is to be placed be-
tween them and the city to prevent
any member of the army returning to
the city. They are also to be notified
that they must move on as soon as
possible. The city will not take any
steps to secure transportation for
them.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
Hogan's Army stn ct rorsythe.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 30.-The con-
tingent of the commonweal army that
gas arrested by the United States
at Forsythe is still at that point wait
ing orders from Washington to their
captors for their disposition. There
are 33l men, and they are guarded by
Col. Page. lie has been ordered to
turn them over &c the marshal, but
that officer seems in no hurry to take
them in charge, and the Montana civil
authorities are slow in moving.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
Gen. Frye's Army Grows Rapidly.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 3o.-Gen.
Frye's army arrived in indianapolis
less than 800 strong, but the army has
grown to 1000 men. or over. The
board Of health visited the camp and
vaccinated all who could not show
that they had been treated at Terre
Haute. The Indianapolis papers came
out with scathing write.ups of the
army and demanded that the governor
shall order the division to get out of
the state at once. Gen. Frye says he
will remain in indianapolis until he
gets ready to depart and defes the
officers to interfere with his move
ments.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
ALL READY FOR COXEY.
Washington Swarining With Detectives
AUTHORITIES Prepared to Act.

washington SWHrtnlnS Win betectNes
AUTHORITIES Prepared to Act.
WASHINGTON, April 30.-The nation
al capital is now ready for the Coxey
invasion. The army can come as soon
as it likes. The police have been re-
cruited and drilled to the perfection
point So has the militia, The regu-
lars are always ready. The detective
force has been increased by men from
Chicago, New York, Philadelphia and
Pittsburg All the incoming trains
are being most carefully watched and
suspicious characters Swallowed. De.
tectives are at the main entrances to
the city and all arrivals will be
thoroughly watched until the invaders
have come and gone The authorities
are maintaining great secrecy about
their preparations. They admit,
though, that all is in readiness, and
the look of confidence and relief upon
their faces gives Endorsement to their
words
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
Indian. Trail a Tramp for n Mob.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, April 30. up
to late hour the tramp who brutally
assaulted Miss Maggie Puth near
lama yesterday afternoon had not
been captured The Mosquoki Indians
from the Sac and Fox agency at Tama
have been sent out with dogs, and it
is said have struck trail. 1t is be.
lieved the tramp will be caught, and
the determination to lynch him is ar
strong as ever.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
TARIFF SITUATION.
NEW BILL SAID TO BE In PRE-
PARATION.
Differs Radically from tho House and
Senate Measures = Senator AldrIch
Creates Excitement Yesterday-Mr.
CuIlom Makes q Protection Speech,

WASHINGTON, April 80. Senator AL
drich invited the democrats yesterday
to take a vote on the unamended Will
ferring with his colleagues accepted,
but of course no vote was had, the
proceedings being in the nature of a
bluff on both sides. The measure
which is likely to become law in the
end is now in the government print
ing office. 1t has been drafted after
consultation of the President and Sec.
rotary Carlisle on one side and members
of the finance committee and the ways
and means committee on the other.
With the exception of free wool it
does not differ so greatly from the Me-
Kinley law, the other changes being
principally in the schedules, and even
woolens are raised above the finance
committees rate. Sugar is the un-
finished item of the bill. 1t is idle,
however, to talk of it being passed by
June. If they have good luck and if
they really secure forty-threc demo-
cratic senators the managers of the
bill may get it through some time
during June. The first test will come
on the sugar schedule, but that
will not be for two or three weeks
yet. If forty-three senator's vote for
the schedule as accepted by President
Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle and
the democratic majority in the finance
committee the republicans will accept
this as evidence that the bill Is going
to be put through.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
Collins Denied a Long Delay.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April so. The
attorneys for Francis and Percival
Coffin and Albert s. Reed whose trial
was postponed until next week on nc-
count of the jury bribery exposure,
went before Judge Baker yesterday
and demanded continuance for five
weeks. Judge Baker promptly denied
the motion and said the new trial
should begin next Tuesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
MEN ASKED BREAD.
Iron Mountain, Mich, Miners Parade
and Demand Food

Iron MOUNTAIN, Mich, April BIZ. =
Five hundred men paraded the streets
here yesterday afternoon and de-
handed of the poor commissioner in
slant relief. Fer time the commits
sioner was undecided what step to
take, but after consideration of the
matter the crowd was pacified by an
order for 80 worth of provisions on the
stores to each man and all is quiet
now. The situation is critical, how
ever, and trouble is feared unless re-
lief of more permanent character
comes soon.
Many families are absolutely starry :
ing and relief of some kind must be
afforded at once.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
Growth of Commonweai Armies.

CHICAGO, April J0.-Few changes,
principally in the number of men re-
ported in the larger armies, took place
in the lining up of the commonweal
brigades yesterday. These made the
apparent total strength 1881.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
Grnrson nt. Fort Morgan.

FORT MORGAN, Colo, April 30 -
Grayson's commonweal army of 10
men arrived here Yesterday, some in
wagons and others walking Their
attempts to capture an east bound
train on the Julesburg branch of the
Gulf road or on the Burlington & Mis-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
FOREIGN.

Emil Henri. the anarchist, was
placed on trial in Paris. lie objects
to his attorneys plan of pleading in
sanity.
Another violent earthquake has de.
stroyed many villages in Greece. 1t
Is feared the loss of life has been
heavy.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
peputles Guard Union Pacific Trains.

TRoUTDALE, Ore, April 3o.-Fifty
deputies who came here last night
under United States Marshal Grady
and Sheriff Kelly deferred the Port
land contingent of the commonweal
army from capturing Union Pacific
train at this point
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
Militia Ready to Move.

TACOMA, Wash, April 80. The First
regiment state militia has received
orders to be in readiness to proceed
to Puyallup. The militiamen here as
sembled at their armory at midnight
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
Echo of the BrockinrIdge Trial

WASHINGTON, April 90 The ques-
ton of allowing the story of the
Observation-Disclosures trial, ms printed
in book form by q Chicago publishing
firm, to pass through the mails is un-
der consideration by the attorney gen.
eral
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05

souri, have been frustrated, as all trains
are under orders to pass their camps
without stopping.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05

The American tug Grace was cap.
tured while fishing in Canadian waters
Her crew are in custody
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
MORE CAUCUSES.
Republican Delegates Chosen in
Several Towns Yesterday.

The delegates to the Republican District
congressional Convention are nearly all
chosen, caucuses having been held last
evening at Woonsocket, Lincoln, Coyen
try, Newport and Warren.
Tho delegates chosen were:
Woonsocket-Wsr w I-Chairman. l.. l..
Chilson; clerk, ID. j. Snyder: delegates,
>. X. Bailey, Henry Bassalon.
Ward Chairman, Thomas Il. Staples
clerk, II. j. France; delegates, J. Frank
sweet, William r.. Goodwin.
Ward chairman, Leonard \. Allen.
clerk, A. ID. Roberts; delegates, Leonard
>. Allen, Morris II. Avery.
Ward 4-Chairmap, Walter l. Ballou
clerk, Jesse Z. Wheelock; delegates, VIII
liam :. Hopkins, Daniel w. Senior. Fer
dinsnd Il. Cooke, Edwin Farnell.
Ward b--Chsirman, William Landry.
clerk, Angelo Adams; delegates, William
Landry, John W. Csss.
Lincoln-Abel #. Atherton, George NJ.
Clarke, Ray q. Hurting, Theodore n.
Dexter, Alexander Leslie, Robert John
son, Henry A. Holmes, William n. Com
stock, Joseph II. Lariviere, Richard n.
keene, Frank Millett and J.. ". Antbier.
Conventry-J. l.. Hudson, Matthew
Grsdwell, Irving II. Peck ham, A. q. Scott.
Newport-B. ". Stevens. Jr., ]. a. Ton
ham John =. ssuborp. W. A. Peckham,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
0LNE:Yv|LLE.
1HE NEWS BUREAU,
oLNEyvILLE. TAskRNACLE BUILDING.

A party OF friends OF Miss Mary Carroll.
numbering about go, made q surprise
visit and presentation at her homie 10
Lavaug han street last evening. The pres
entation consisted of q fine parlor iamp
and gold watch presented by
The Rhode Island Brass Band
as token of appreciation OF her services
al their fair held in Woods Hall a short
time ago. MIR. Henry Emmett made the
presentation with a short address, which
was responded to by Miss Carroll. Danc-
Ing and parlor games and a collation.
closed the pleasant evening.
A social committee was appointed by
the Rough and Ready Fire Company v TO
arrange for series OF socials to be held
during the winter. The committee con-
sists of w. ID. Harris, Benjamin Lister.
Eugene Warden, Hugo s. Marks, Il. Allen
swan and Nelson Anderson.
Hugh Kelly, young man employed by
the TAFT * Weeden Company TO tend
electric light machines in that factory. re-
co,ved shock last evening that rendered
him unconscious for some time. He was
taken 10 his former boarding place. 1896
Westminster street, where DIR. Payan at
tended him. Two hours later he re-
covered.
MIR. Charles Chandler, superintendent
OF the Dyerville Manufacturing Company.
died at his residence on Mantou avenue
TINS msrnipg after long illness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
ONCE of the License Commissioners.
lllY AalI ProL-ia.nnn 49, IaAL

ONCE of the License Commissioners,
city Hall. Providence Sept ~, 1894.
Applications for transfer OF license to sell pure
spirituous, intoxicating and malt liqaors, have
been made by the following named persons and
firms:
Baxter, Hugh, ~ Randall street, to Michael j.
- keehe, $50 North Main street
Bamford, Thomas. 3i4 Douglas avenue, TO Levi
lbbotson, same place
Coleman, Bernard l0I Charles street. TO 100 Delaine
street
Deis, Manuel j., 1856 Knight street, to John
O'Brien, same place.
Flynn, Daniel. IA Smithheld avenue, 10 John
Luby, same place.
Hughes & Grimm, 81 and 63 Eddy street, to NJ. t.
- Braney, same place.
kenney, X. W.. II TO "a Washington street corner
=. Union, to John j. Reiley, same place
Mcguire, John, 40 Appleton street, TO Henry Bron-
ner d Co.. same place
MoGinn, Phillip, i0s Sprague street, 10 VIM A.
McGovern, EdwardJ., estate OF sos Benefit street
10 sullivan Bros, same place,
Molter, H. Il. and j. A.. 352 North Main street 10
Frank Orme, 10 Union avenue
Mulrain, VIM III Dclaine street, to Thos- Hop
knson, same place.
Nugent, NJ. H., a. To 46 Orange street, to John O.
MeKenna, Weybosset street
Heed, Daniel F. 57S Charles street, 60 56s Charles
street
Sullivan, James p. 81 Orange street, to Augustin
j. Nitale, 2s6 Atwells avenue.
The Board OF License Commissioners will be in
session in their Office, City Hail. Monday, October
10, 1884, at 10 o'clock a. m at which time and place
all persons desiring may be heard on the matter
OF granting such applications
BY order Of the Board THOS. NIXON,
sept2s- lat Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
EAST PROVIDENCE.

A Republican caucus was held in the
| town hall last night to elect delegates to
the Congressional convention. This town
Is entitled to have six delegates. On
account ofths chairman, Ellery III. Will
son, being absent, Levi 8. Winchester
called the meeting to order and j. r. G..
FRrnham was elected chairman, and Geo.
r. Hunter, clerk. The delegates elected
were: Joseph b. Gurney, Levi s. Winches-
ter, Thomas II. Ray, Cyrus A. Aldrich.
Henry y. Ide and David f. Goff. The dele
gates were given power to fill vacancies.
The monthly meeting of the East Provi-
dence Business Mems Association was
held at their rooms last night. Benjamin
wilson sent In his resignation from the
question committee ahd il was accepted.
Frank Butts being elected as his successor.
The question for discussion was "Town
Receipts and Expenditures" The debate
was opened by Colonel Arlington, who
has for the past few weeks been studying
into the finances Of the town. He stated
that the expenditures for public schools
was 40 per cent. of the
money spent and then j. f. c.
Farnham, superintendent OF schools,
defended the schools. He explained that
last year the schools had to buy the
schoolbooks and supplies, which took
quite sum, and contended that the pre-
ceding year was not fair one to compare
with and that the schools of this town
are In competition with the best schools
In New England, namely, those OF Provi-
idence and that this competition will
have to be kept up IL possible. The dis
cussion on the school question then be-
came general.
The Business Mems Association saw
that no special appropriation should be
voted upon at the annual town meeting
unless the same shall have been presented
in writing to the Council on or before the
18th of March.