davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-02
THE INDUSTRIAL TRAMPS
Their Ranks Being Rapidly
Augmented.
The Army Assuming Serious
Proportions.
Gen. Frye Leaves Little Rock With
Nearly 100 Men.
Nine Hundred More Now at San An
tonio-Many Additions to Coxey's
COmmOnwsal Army In
Pennsylvania.

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, April. Indus
trial army is beginning to assume seri-
GUS proportions in the southwest, and
awakening serious thought in the minds
of the people of this state. Two hun
dred more of the army arrived today on
a stock train and joined their comrades,
who were encamped at Little Rock; 900
more are at San Antonio awaiting trans
portation. At 8 40 tonight 85 joined the
force and left for Memphis via the Bald
Knob branch of the Iron Mountain,
nearly HOO strong.
Their discipline is remarkable. There
was no drinking, and while the army
was in camp General Frye addressed at
least 500 people ON the financial situa-
tion. His language was temperate and
mild. He avows the movement is just
started; that in less than 80 days 400,-
600 men will be in Washington for a
common purpose. They mean to be
peaceable in their actions and demand
three things: Government employ
ment, the stopping of immigration for
10 years. and the prevention of aliens
owning land in the United Sta tes.
1t is their serious and orderly de-
meanor that appeals to the people.
The herald., 1894-04-02
MASSES VS.. CLASSES.
ALL THE OLD PARTY LINES
BRUSHED ASIDE.
The VetOiug OF the seIRniOrRge Bill
Givea Chairman Taubsneck
Chance to Issue q Pspu-
list AaarAaA-

WASHINGTON, April lie. B. Tauben-
eek, chairman of the national committee
OF the Peoples party, has Issued this
statement
The president, in vetoinG the seignior-
age bill, has brushed every pTetense OF
the old parties aaide. The Apache war
fare OF cunning and ambush ID no longer
necessary. The agent of the gold COM
bination proclaims that the soldiers Tho
serve under him, whether Republicans
or Democrats, must assert their loyalty
to the money kings. la the future the
people can take their chuice, either aid
in STRENGTHENING the chains of money
contraction, by voting for candidates
who serve in the ranks of the Republican
and Democratic parties, or unite, before
it is too late. with the Populists for lib
erty, equal rights and an American
financial system.
The policy of the veto message means
the obstruction OF all enterprise, the
iseue OF bonds to pay the current ex-
penses of the government and that ma
tional banks are to obtain money from
the government at l per cent.
The only compromise offered in the
veto message is the suggestion that the
OnibOu CbntOn might Do hIlOW6u TO coin
and use sos 100000 seigniorage in the
treasury, il unlimited authority be
granted by congress- to issue bonds and
perpetually mortgage the resources of
the United States to the money power.
Such terms to fallen foe in open war
would shock every principle OF human
ity, but when the money power, through
their agents, tell the people they must
not coin their own money without sub
jugating themselves and posterity to O
bondholding oligarchy, it is evidence
sufficient to show the little regard con-
centrated wealth hos for the rights OF
man.
In coming campaigns the word Popu-
list will be the rsllying cry OF the masses
against the classes. The sneers Of liv-
cried soldiers and collared subjects of
the money power who have brought
desolat;on, hunger and want in their
homes will encourage and inspire every
loyal citizen to esponse the cause of lib
erty and human rights and an American
financial system.
The herald., 1894-04-02
RATIoNALIsM IN FAITH.
A Catholic Priest Preaches q Sermon
Harvard.

A Catholic Priest breaches q Sermon at
Harvard.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 1.-The first
regular sermon ever given in Harvard
by a Catholic priest was delivered in
Appleton chapel tonight. Father Peter
j. O'Oallshan delivered most
powerful and impressive sermon before
a crowded congregation. The occasion
was a memorable one. being the first
really cordial recognition Harvard has
ever given Catholic priest, though there
have been informal addresses before this.
Father O'Callahan graduated from Har-
ward in the class of 'sS. He is now a
meLl Der of the Paulist order and we'll
known in New York. His text was
THY testimonies are becoming exceed
ingly credible" Rationalism in Faith
was the subject of the sermon.
The herald., 1894-04-02
MARRIED IN MIDAIR.
Culminatio OF Romance at the Mid
wintNsr Fair.

Culmin alton OF = Romance At the Mid
winter Fair.
SAN FRANCISCO, April LIN a Firth
wheel car, trimmed in white and ever
green DR.. Alexander von Gunther and
Miss Ernestine Schneider were today
united in marriage. The affair wsS un-
der the auspices of the management
OF the fair, and the big bell chimes
played the wedding march. There
is very interesting romance connected
with the ceremony. 1t was the couples
second marriage. Mrs. Won Gunther
left the doctor year ago at Douglass
island, Alaska, came to San Francisco
and got a diuorce. He followed here
and four weeks ago met her accidentally
in the Firth wheel, and go they were
married there today.
The herald., 1894-04-02
ALBERT D. w ILLS,
II Il nnG AZ p IL 8 A
a RIot I'm M,lvnnln..

MILWAUKEE, April l. -. A gang of
toughs at st. Vincent's school tonight,
while o Columbia meeting was being
held, attacked several persons with
weapons. Frank Phillips was cut in the
shoulder and back. His injuries are
thought to be serious. There
wero two others hurt, hut
not seriously. The seven men who were
arrested are all Polish Catholics. There
were many wild rumons during the
evening that concerted attack had
been made by members OF the Ameri-
can Protective association upon the
Catholics.
The herald., 1894-04-02
THE ooxnY ARMY.
The Cranks HospttabIy Entertained In
Pennsylvania.

The Cranks Hospttably Entertained In
Pennsylvania.
BEAVER FALLS, Pa, April 1.-SeVeral
army this evening. A delegation OF
mounted citizens met Coxey and es-
corted him and his followers in parade
through the town. Camp was then
pitched near the Beaver river on College
hill. Meetings were held on the grounds
at once and $36 collected by Marshal
Smith. La the evening the usual meet
ing was held in the opera house, and
after the audience left, the army, 270
strong, WAS marched there and put to
bed in the thester. By 8 O'Clock 125
recruits had joined, necessitating the
formation Of a new commune, called the
Cyclone, named after the astrologer
Eighteen of the recruits were potters
from East Liverpool.
Before leaving Camp Marion q rsli-
9ious service was held on the field. All
day long the camp was visited here by
the townspeople, several thousand peo-
pie coming from neighboring towns.
Food to last the army two DAYS was
contributed by the citizens and the Off
GERS were entertained by the hotel
keepers.
The leaders are immensely pleased
with the reception accorded them, and
the big batch of recruits. Carl Browne,
in his orders, named the camp at Sc
wickley, Duss, in honor of the trustees
of Economy, who will provide lunch
tomorrow at that town. Thirteen dol
lars was collected from the crowd during
the evening. making the total $40.
Browne said speeches would be made at
Economy.
The herald., 1894-04-02
NEBRASKA GRAIN FIELDS.
Wheat Not Much Damaged by the Late
BLIZZARD.

Wheat Not Much Damaged by the Late
Blizzard.
OMAHA, April l.-Nebraska grain men
and farmers are no longer concerned
over the condition of winter wheat. The
general committees appointed by grain
firms over various sections OF the state
to examine the fields and ascertain posi-
lively the damage resulting from the
recent storm, have reported favorably.
Contrary to general opinion few fields
have been affected by the cold snap.
Many oat fields, however, were de-
stroyed. In many regions farmers are
resolving their oats, The acreage Of all
grains will be 20 per cent. heavier this
year than last.
The herald., 1894-04-02
A Mexican OelsbratIon.

CRY OF Mexico, April LA sham
battle on the plain OF San Lazero ia
being prepared by the garrison OF this
city in ccmmemoration of the twenty
seventh anniversary of the defeat of the
imperial forces in Puebla by the army
of the east under command of General
Porfirio Diaz. grand stand has been
erected where President Diaz. members
of the cabinet, members OF the diplo,
matte corps and other invited guests
will be accommodated.
A banquet in honor OF the president
will be given at night.
The herald., 1894-04-02
A Foul Murder.

PoMERoY, o., April 1.-The foulest
murder in the history of this county
was committed near here about mid
night last night. Elizabeth. the di-
vorced wife of DR.. Richard Slaughter,
WAS found dead on the next door neigh
bor's porch, with three bullets in her
head. She is supposed to have run to
the neig ghbor's when attacked, and was
murdered while trying to get in. The
body shows marks of kicks. The objec +
of the murder is not known. She was
20 yearssold.
The herald., 1894-04-02
A walking Match.

DETROIT, April IAN international
cham pionship 142-hour walking match
began at the auditorium shortly after
midnight before large audience. The
nine contestants starting are: Daniel
O'Leary. W. A. Hoagland, o. H. Mescre,
J. A. Click, Harry II. Stevens, w. A.
Smith, Asa Ellsworth, Marion V. Grim.
Hoaglsnd led from the start. At
O'Clock he and Click had covered five
miles each.
The herald., 1894-04-02
Pennsxlrania strikers.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, April 1.-The lead
ers tonight declare. without taking Frick
employees into account, that 10000 men
will strike tomorrow. The employees Of
the Cambria Iron company and the
Wheeler-Morrell works have already
struck. 1t is stated, without reserva-
tion, that after the other workers are out,
the work OF compelling the Frick men
will be taken in hand. If this is at
tempted, bloodshed will follow.
The herald., 1894-04-02
Tho Son of An Earl.

LOUISVILLE, KY. April 1.-Dr. Ray
Cannon of this city received letter yes
terday from Lieut.. E. ?. Tompkine, an
Englishman at Pasadena, CAL, to whom
he had written, saying that the man
in the New Albany Jail for vagrancy was
the son of Earl Grayson, a Scotch noble.
man OF great importance, and Sir Ed
ward Thomas was the youngest son.
Thomas was released today.
The herald., 1894-04-02
SAN JOSE SCALE.
1t Makes Its Appearance In Maryland
and Florida.

anu Florida
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The San Jose
scale Of California has just been discov-
cred at De Funiak Springs, Fla, and at
Riverside. Charles county, Md. How
the scale was introduced intn these
localities is not yet known,
but probably on nursery stock i'm ported
from California. Its Hrst appear ance in
the eastern states was last year at Char
lotteville, Va, where the state board OF
agriculture, with the help OF
the department. OF agriculture, has
just completed operations, which, it
s hoped, have practically destroyed it
in that locality. According to the au-
thorities at the department Of agricu-
ture, the scale is the most serious Insect
which the fruit growers of California
have to- contend against. The serious-
ness of these appearances in Florida
and Maryland, they say, can hardly be
exaggerated.
The herald., 1894-04-02
A suit to ou.t Moponald

SAN Francisco, April Frank M.
Stone, attorney of the Peoples Home
Savings bank, says he will shortly be-
gin suit in the superior court to secure
the removal of Capt. James NJ. Nc
Donald as president of the Pacific bank.
Stone says his election was illegal and
it places in jeopardy several hundred
thousand dollars owed to the Peoples
Home by the Pacific bank.
The herald., 1894-04-02
strikinr Pottsr,, Br,r.de.

EAST LIVERPOOL, o., April l. The
East Liverpool delegation OF striking
potters left at 5 O'Clock to join Coxey at
Beaver Falls. They were headed By
Mike Reynolds. who carried big banner
upon which was inscribed: East Liver
pool Striking Pottere' Brigade of the
Commonweal Army"
thousand people saw the squad
start from the diamond, where there
were 1l9 men in line,
The herald., 1894-04-02
A MIasinr Garmnn

CHICAGO, April lie. F. L. Gaus, one
of the best known Germans OF this city,
has disappeared from his home, and
despite the efforts OF friends, no trace
has been found. He left home weak
ago last Sunday. His affairs are in per-
feet condition and his home life waa
pleasant.
The herald., 1894-04-02
A Strike Decided On.

CHICAGO, April lat msss meeting
OF the Brotherhood of Painters aud
Decorators today to take action regard
ing the proposed strike for an increase
OF wages from so to 25 cents an hour,
nearly 1000 members were present and
a strike Was decided OH unanimously.
The herald., 1894-04-02

victims of April FOOLS day. One man
wanted to collect bill for hack hire, and
had driven out 18 miles to renew bis al
leRiance to the colonel. There were
fully 100 disappointed visitors, among
them being Mr.. w. H. Sprowl, OF Louis-
vile, who had certified check for s10,-
600 to back his support OF Breckinridge
for denomination for congress.
The herald., 1894-04-02
Yachting Prizes.

NICE, April lat dinner given on
Saturday night by Baron Rothschild,
James Gordon Bennett announced that
he would give three prizes to be com.
peted for in the next years yachting re-
gatta. Each prize will be worth Gl00O.
he would give three prizes of e900 each
for the same events.
The herald., 1894-04-02

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
we sell them at 10. Is, 20, %. 35, 40 and
90 cts, and guarantee every brush Lit
tleboy's pharmacy. 3ll S. Spring at.
The herald., 1894-04-02
AFFAIRS AT HONOLULU.
THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENTS
TROUBLES.
UnfriendIy Attitude of the Japs-Two
Japanese WarshipA Now at the
Islands-Editor Norrie
Arrested.

HoNoLuLu, March 26.--[Per steamer
China, San Francisco. April by far
the most serious problem that confronts
the provisional government at present
is the attitude OF the Japanese laborers
aud their representative here. The
Naniwa. the Japanese war ship which
has been stationed here for some
months, left port few days ego, ostsn-
sibly to go to Hawaii for target practice.
j. Fuyii, the Japanese consul general,
has left here. The NsniwR returned on
the 2lst and, either by coincidence or
pre-arranged plan. she was met about 20
miles away by another japanese war
ship, the Takichuho. They both seem
to have settled down for a long stay.
During Fuyii's absence the Japanese on
several plantations struck work. The
government brought all the strikers, to
the numb of 20, to this city and tuey
are now in Jail. The Japs are against
the provisional government, and their
consul and other officials here have done
all that they could to foster this feeling
OF antagonism.
At the last meeting OF the councils the
executive was asked whether Minister
Willis was still carrying out his plan of
Intervention for the purpose of restoring
Liliuokalani. 1t was wished to let the
natives understand just how the matter
OF restoration stood. In reply President
Dole read the following communication
from the minister:
LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATEsl
HONOLULU. Feb. ID, 1894.
Hon. S. B. Dole, Minister OF Foreign Affairs
SIR:-I have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your communication OF
this date in further answer to my letter
OF the 10th ult., and to inform you that
on the goth ult. was notified by my
government that the Hawaiian question
had been referred to congress, and that
my special instructions had been fully
complied with.
With assurances OF high esteem am,
sir, very respectfully,
ALBERT s. WILLIS,
E. E. and M. p, U. s. A.
The president said that the express
sion, "my special Instructions have been
complied with" seemed to answer the
question asked.
Edward Norrie, the editor OF the Ho-
lonua, has been arrested for using sedi.
tious language. The article in question
stated that nobody respected the pro-
visional government, and advised all
natives not to take any oath OF allegi-
ance.
The herald., 1894-04-02

Often we hear it said. 81 have never
been we'll since had the grippe" Kill
mer's Swamp Root cures all after effects.
For sale at Off & Vaughn's, 4th & Spring
streets, and all other drug stores.
The herald., 1894-04-02

Fitzgerald, music dealer, has removed
to 113 South Spring street.
The herald., 1894-04-02
APRIL FOOLS.

A Delegation of Colonel BrockinrIdge's
supporters Disappointed.
CINCINNATI, April l. - The Burnet
house received Yesterday q telegram
from Washington engaging quarters for
Colonel Breckinridge to hold a confer
ence there today with his constituents.
The Kentuckians appeared, but Colonel
Breckinridpe did not come, and some OF
his constituents susrae3ed they were the
The herald., 1894-04-02

o0vERNoR TILLnAN MAKING
EVERY ENDEAVOR TO PRO-
TEcT THE STATE JAG SHOPS
IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31
EXIT AIOWBRAY.

| 1t Is reported that the anarchist Now
bray has returned to England. The
reading public will accept this news
with no little astonishment. 1t is only
little while since Mr. aowbray landed
on our shores with a mission, which
was nothing more nor less than the
overturning of the very foundations OF
this government. Up to his departure
the government seemed To occupy its
place among the nations, which serves
to compliCate matters not little. Per-
haps he forgot something. Perhaps he
found anarchy In such a state OF
desuetude in this country that he feared
to expose his person in its defense. Per-
haps he was invited to return, and the
invitation may have been from this side
of the Atlantic. Perhaps he will come
back again. If he does let US hope he
will visit the west. There are sections of
country this side of Mexico which are
said to be hospitahle to Anarchists. They
even give entertainments for their
special benefit. A favorite pastime is
70 swing them into state of blissful I'M
consciousness then lay them away with
their boots on till their friends can send
for them. Mowbray would be a capital
guest of this class.
But we still have Herr Most. He will
lie able, unaided, TO keep the spark of
anarchy alive till other reinforcemenJs
come. He is an aggressive dog, this
Herr Most. He has missionaries in the
field who preach the everlasting gospel
of hate toward all forms of law and or
der, and they are not few. This hat
red of law is fundamental. 1t is the
chief cornerstone Of the temple of mis-
rule. 1t Is the altar upon which is kin
died the incendiary fires of waste and
ruin. 1t is the attribute which prompts
the faithful to slay the law-abiding her
etc. I5 Is the pass ord-the counter
sign of the universal brotherhood of the
order Of Red Handed Anarchy every.
where.
Kansas can boast of no such order.
though she harbors some first-class hat
ers. May this spirit find sepulchre in an
early grave.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31
WARNED AWAY.
m the PhiladelpI.i., Press

From the Philadelp la Press.
On that winters day at Strawberry
Hill two events occurred to arouse the
whole mining camp. The executive
board of the vigilance committee held
meeting lasting about an hour, and
when it was over the chairman went
down to Joe Browns shanty and said:
Joe, I've come to give We notice"
whats the matter?' asked Joe.
The boys can't get on with you.
You've purity nigh killed three or four
men in the last three months, and we
think you'd better go before it's case
OF hangin'"
Then I'm warned awav?"
That's it. You are TO go before
dark, and you'd better keep goin' fur
two or three days"
But, if l won't go?"
''Waal, you know the programme. II
the boys get too excited. they'd pull
you up to limb. Better 60 right
along Can't find no one yere to say a
good word for you"
IN think about It, said Joe, as the
chairman turned away.
An hour later a miner who was
known TO Us simply as the captain,
and who had been Ill for several DAYS.
sent for Judge Watkins, who had
been chosen president OF the camp, and
began:
Look we're, judge. I've been think
in"
That's all right when mans sick. =
replied the Judge,
4 dunno about that. dunno much
about sickness, but think I've diskiv-
cred what's the matter with me
Fever, reckon
Vas, fever. and sunthin wUss- Don't
let it jump you outer your boots, judge,
but II hain't got smallpox III eat my
hat"
Almost sure about it?"
Dead sure. I knowed you'd had Il
and was safe, or I shouldn't have let ron
IN Yes sir. its smallpox and no doc
tor within hundred miles
Looks like II some. and I'm powerful
sorry- The boys viii Be drsadfully ex-
cited
No need Of that say, judge. want
to be moved up TO the thinsraan's Va
. cant shanty. zad / want 70 git one Of
the boys TO nurse une through Aebbe
you kin ind one who's had small pOE,
ami won't hev 70 risk anything
The judge himself WAS the only nan
in camp who had had the disease but
ne was Just able % limp about after n
accident, and 10. II good health other
wise re spread the news o. the cap
tain ailzLent and I'D his best 20 Sc
cure volunteer. bat not 1nsn would
20. Thy wonld have shared almost
ans other danger. oUt inc vc-v name
u &c G-eEes.. d-sszss- Eaes k-sl cGg-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31
PULLMAN,s CALIBRE.

Mr.. Pullman gives some queer testl-
nony before the labor commission. He
admits being underbidden by other
companies" even when his foreman had
| figured the work down to cost. How
| other companies, with less capital and
! limited facilities, can build cars for less
money than the actual cost of this great
concern, points Enthusiastically that they
! cost Pullman too much money. The
items of cost can only be conjectured,
but since the price of material Is as lew
to one establishment as another, 1t seemS
certain that extras are tackled on TO make
up losses on another account. The vii
iage of Pullman has been q good deal of
white elephant FROM the start. Every
body knows that, and it will be difficult
to convince the public that good per-
centage of the expense of running
the town is not charged UP in the
cost of cars. The price OF material
being fixed, the deficiency IS made up
by a reduction OF wages. Employees are
required 10 stand this reduction, and
continue to occupy the company's
houses at old rental rates. The differ
ence between this aud some other kinds
of robbery is that this is done in a round
about way.
The losses which figure so con-
spicuously. covering several months
prior to closing down, are inconsistent
with the per cent dividend-amount-
ing in the aggregate to 50, 800, 000-for
the last fiscal year. That Is a large
amount to be earned by a concern which
is running at loss.
Mr.. Pullman says the officers salaries
were not reduced for the reason that
''men Of their calibre were not easily
replaced" This looks like monopoly
run to seed. Pullman and two or three
of his assistants, it would seem, hold a
on talent, or, at least,
Pullman thinks so, though it will be a
surprise to most people to know that
yankee ingenuity IS narrowed
down to three or four men. The zeal
ibre" required TO order lockout because
they are unable 70 compete with
smaller concerns, seems TO be of rare
quality indeed, though its exact nature
is not set forth in Mr. Pullman's testi-
moRy. People with just plain bust
ness education would think it quite |
sufficient to propose that the men should |
take less wages or quit work. In truth
this is what Pullman did. but the "cal-
bre" was doubtless used in the manner |
Of putting it.
There being but one greatest palace
ear company, and Mr.. Pullman alone
being qualified to serve as its president,
what will the world 60 when Mr.. Pull |
man dies?