davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-26
THE TRAIN ovERrAKEN.
But the Deputy Marshals wero Unable
to C&uture 1t.

But the Deputy Marshals Wore Unable
to Capture 1t.
Sr. PAUL, April 25.-Hogan's army OF
Coxeyites from Butte, Mont. reached
Columbus. so miles this side of Living
ston, and went into camp. Marshal W.
a. Leigh, with force of deputies, over
took the stolen train at Columbus to-
day.
When the deputies reached Columbus
they found 500 hardy miners determined
to proceed. The Northern Pacific Off
cials were advised of the situa-
tion and ordered that no attempt
be made to stop the train at Columbus.
General Manager Kendrick of the North
ern Pacific conferred with Colonel
Swain, commanding this department
of the United States army, and it was
decided to attempt to atop the train and
seize the men at Fort Keogh.
Superintendent Finn OF the Montana
division is here and will attend to the
stopping Of the train at Keogh. Hogan,
in command OF the CoEeyites, had wired
Finn that he would want his private car
to 20 east from Miles City. and Finn
will be on hand to explain the interrup'
tion in the programme.
The probability is that the army will
be returned to Butte under q military
escort,
The herald., 1894-04-26
CoxEY HOME RESERVES.
All Patriotic Citizens Urged to Unite
with Them.

All Patriotic Citizens Urged to Unite
with Them.
DENVER, April 25.-Ooxey's home re-
serve held another meeting in Lincoln
park this afternoon. There was a much
larger crowd in attendance than at yes
terday's meeting. and many women
were present. After several speeches a
proclamation ito all honest, patriotic
and law-sbiding citizens OF the United
States OF America" was ordered p ub-
lished. The proclamation, in view of
threatened violence, suffering, hunger
and privations to the Industrial army,
despite the peaceable conduct and in
tent of its members and the constitu-
tional rights of Americans to peRceably
assemble, appeals to all American citi-
zens, in the name of the Almighty God,
the constitution of the United States,
humanity, law and Justice" to organizs
at once in every city, town and hamlet
throughout this land, a home reserve
of Coxey's army, whose aim and object
shall be to see that this constitutional
right is not abridged or in any manner
interfersd with. "Let your army be
composed of none but patriots and con-
servative men," it says. Properly Off
Ger all companies and regiments and
drill for work.
The herald., 1894-04-26

0lnsy. The latter saw the president
last night and General Scho6eld
was called into consultation. 1t
was soon settled there was warrantable
necessity for executive action. The
property seized WAS within federal con-
troll, and the mob had resisted the man
dates of the rederal courts. Sections
6297 To 5316 OF the revised statutes au-
thorize the use of federal troops to sup
press incurreetions, rebellions and con-
spiracies, which prevent the enforce
ment by judicial process Oh civil proceed
ings, of the laws of ths United States.
There was no ground for the interfer
ence of the governor or state authorities
of Montana, for the matter was an
Dtfense against the federal statutes. and
the violation of the orders of federal
court. So there was no recourse but to
the president, and no course open to
him to maintain the law, the usual civil
process having failed through the mar
shAl's inability to control the situation.
save to direct the United States troops
to enforce that process. He therefore
issued orders to Colonel Swayne to inter
cept the law-breakers, arrest them and
turn them over to the United States
marshal for such action and punishment
rs the court may prescribe.
The Northern Pacific line, over which
the Hoganites must pass to come east,
runs through the boundaries of the mil
itary post at Fort Keogh, Montana, and
this point was selected for the arrest, to
make sure the Hoganites should not
pass beyond the Montana line, where
the jurisdiction of United States Marshal
Bede would stop. Fortunately this point
is one of the strongest garrisons in the
comprising about 800 msn.
The herald., 1894-04-26
GOLD ANARCHISTS.

Senator Stewart Says They Have Caused
the COxey Uprising.
WARRINGTON, April 25.-The Populist
senators and representatives in congress
were in caucus tonight at the Populist
headquarters, from 8 80 until 10 O'Clock,
to reach an understanding as to the
Populist attitude toward the on-coming
Coxey army. There were present Sem
stors Stewart of Nevada and Allen of
Nebraska and Representatives Pence
and Bell of Colorado, Bell and Har-
ris of Kansas, Boen of Mime
FNeesbrasEs. Eh8lr ualRa a%SlfHKs5sRsN vfG5
national committee was also present.
The Coxey movement WAS discussed.
While there WAS no endorsement OF the
movement, the speakers urged that it
was the legitimate and natural outcome
of national legislation. Senator Stewart
urged with his usual vigor that the
"gold anarchists' were responsible for
the popular uprising.
The herald., 1894-04-26
WISCONSIN G. A. r..
Important Changes Recommended BY
the Department Omcsrs.

Important Changes Recommended by
the Department Ofcsrs.
JANEsvILLE, Wis, April 25.-Impor-
tant changes were recommended by the
department officers in their reports be-
fore the twenty eighth annual encamp-
ment of the Wisconsin G.. A. r. today.
The attendance was fully 6n0 and will
be swellsd to 1000 by further arri-
walls. Commander T.. A. Shores an
nounced in summary of the years
work that about $414 900 had been spent
in charity by the Wisconsin posts DUR
ing the last year. The solid front pre-.
Hented by the order here and in other
states hsd done much to repress un-
friendly pension legielation, Com.
mander Shores insisted. Adjutant-
General Sampson reported q decrease in
active mem bership during the last year
OF 38l. Four times as many as were
mustered in have died during the year,
but 100 were put on the roll as sus-
pended. radical alteration in the
practice concerning suspension was de-
manded, SO that the dues of men who
are unable to pay might be remit
ted. Afternoon inatead of even
and the adjutant made plea for perma.
nent headquarters. Caleb Watrous OF
milwaukee, and Capt. l.. X. Billings of
Rhineland, are in the lead for the COM
membership. Captain Msngan OF Fond
du Lac, and Captain Richard Carey are
the other candidates.
The herald., 1894-04-26
aREAr NoRrnnRN srR1KR.
President Hill Releases TO Treat with
the Union.

President Hill Refuses TO Treat with
the Union.
ST.. PAUL, April 25.-The committee
from the American Railway union that
is trying TO arrange the wage schedule
on the Great Northern spent the entire
day with President Hill trying to con-
vince that official they were the
regularly accredited representatives
OF his employees, but the con-
ference ended without their OBJ
ieet having been attained. There are
SO members of the committee coming
from all branches of the road, and Mr..
Hill went over the pay rolls OF the COM
pany in the frat place to find whether
the men were, as they claimed. en-
ployees OF the company. This matter
being settled, the question was whether
they represented all of their co-em-
ployees. Mr.. Hill explained he did not
wish to settle the matter with them and
then find that they were not what
they claimed, and then have to settle
the difficulty over again. MIR. Hill
vented the men to go back to work
pending settlement Of the differences.
This last suggestion was promptly mega
tlved by President Debs of the union,
who announced the men did not propose
to do anything until the whole trouble
was settled for good. When the
committee came together in this con-
ference they presented the demands
that they considered necessary to be
accepted before they would consider any
proposals to resume work. These de-
mands include return to the scale OF
wages in force prior to last August; that
the switchmen at Helena and Great
Falls receive the same pay as those at
Butte; that the management pledge
themselves to sign the schedule of
wages in force prior to last
August; that il necessary to reduce
expenses the hours be reduced, instead
of men being discharged. The confer
ence will be resumedi the morning.
The Northern Pacific officials in this
city place little reliability in the Helena
report that their men will strike if the
Great Northern does not grant the de-
mands of its employees. So far as
known here the Northern Pacific men
are satisfied with present arrangements
and have nc intention of striking.
The herald., 1894-04-26
THE COAL STRIKE.
It Is Practically CompIesS in the Con
neIlsviI Region.

It Is Practically OompIess in the Con-
neIlsviI Region.
UNIoNTowN, Pa. April 25.-The ma.
tional coal strike is practically complete
in the Connellsvills region in its en-
tirety. The authorities have taken &
position that will almost certainly
involve an outbreak il persisted in.
1t is held the strikers, In assembling
to bring out the men who persist in
working, are guilty OF assembling for
unlawful purposes, and can be legally
dispersed by force. The strikers swesr
they will not surrender their right to
hold meetings. So far as their means
will allow, they are buying arms. and
dealers report that quantities Of ammu-
milton have been sold yesterday and to-
day.
The strikers had their first victory
last night. the Atlas Coke company
signing the scale demanded by the
Scottdale convention.
CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, April 25.--The
strike is spreading. Almost every plant
has closed. Mobs are marching
through the region to intimi-
date workmen, but no violence
has been committed. Many men were
prevented from going to work today by
their wives, who feared the vengeance
OF the strikers. Serious trouble is ex-
pected,
The herald., 1894-04-26
NoRrHwEsr INpusrRIALs.
The Army, ais strong, Marches Out of
Seattle.

The Army, 6Is strong, Marches Out of
Seattls.
SEATTLE, WASH, April 26.-The North
west Industrial army, 618 strong,
marched out of town tonight after dark,
first making grand demonstration on
the principal streets, which wero packed
with people to see them depart. They
marched to South Seattle, four miles,
and camped for the night in church
and several deserted store buildings.
Commander Shepard says the men will
be marched to Puyallup, so miles diet
ant, where ne says train will DO taken.
He refuses to etate how he expects to get
transportation, but admits that the
Northern Pacific has refused to give it.
The herald., 1894-04-26
PEACE IN KELLY,s DAMP.
Kelly, Baker and Speed Have Wspt To-
gether and Reunited.

Kelly, Baker and Speed Have Wspt To-
gether and Reunited.
ATLANTIC, La, April 25.-Oomparative
peace reignH in Kelly's camp tonight.
Kelly, Baker and Speed have wept to-
gether and sworn eternal allegiance to
she Industrial banner and army.
Kelly received word tonight from GEN
eral Weaver saying that the latter was
at work endesvo-ing to secure trans
portation from Des Moines, and stating
the outlook today was bright.
Kelly, when shown the Associated
Press dispatch telling of the fight at
Billings, Mont, was deeply affected.
''This is awful" he said. II fear our
cause ia ruined. Bloodshed is wrong ;
resistance to the authorities is wrong |;
IL is all wrong. We are now reduced to
the level of mob. The militia may be
called out at any moment to stop our
progress. This gives them an excuse
to regard ns as lawlesH. l would
give my life TO have this days work un-
done. There is no excuse for the action
OF those Montana men. / don't know
them and have not been in communica-
tion with them, but | did not believe
they wouldfresort to bloodshed."
Speed talked in the same strain and
wept freely over the intelligence. He,
too, feared his cause would be injured.
Peace reigned today at the fair
grounds. where Kelly's Industrial army
was camped. Kelly absolutely refused
to recognize his recalcitrant officer,
Speed.
The Sacramento men were seemingly
anxious for a test of strength with the
Kellyites. though the leaders were kept
busy preventing personal conflicts.
The march to Des Moines will begin |
tomorrow.
Kelly was. shown the Associated Press
dispatch from Washington stating the
rnrra--a - l, e,el OF
interfere with the Commonweal move
ment. II do not see how they could
reach such decision" he said. "but if
they have. we will make test case. We
are peaceful, unarmed men, and will
never attempt to cope with the govern
ment forces. Our battle must be fought
in the courts"
The herald., 1894-04-26
VINETTE's ARMY.
The Main Body in Camp at Beaumont
on Short RatiOns.

The Main Body in Camp at Beaumont
on Short RatiOns.
RIVERSIDE, April 25.-The following
special dispatch was received here today
from Sheriff Swope, who is with the In
dustrial army at Beaumont:
"The Industrial army is in camp here
for the night. 126 strong. They arrived
here without food. Beaumont gave
them enough for supper and breakfast.
The army will attempt to take train
from here. They are we'll behaved.
Thirtv-fve members of the army are IL
miles east of Indio, tired and hungry.
All trains are guarded, with strict orders
not TO let the army ride"
Later in the day another dispatch was
received from the officer to the effect that
the army was still in camp, no effort
having been made to leave.
The herald., 1894-04-26
PORTLAND INDUsTRIALs.
Drenched to the Skin and Unable tt
Capture a Train.

Drenched to the Skin and Unable to
Capture a Train.
PORTLAND, Ore. April 25.-Portland's
Industrial army, numbering about 300,
is camped tonight at Troutdsle, village
OIL the Union Pacific, 18 miles east OF
this city. They started out early this
morning from this city with the evident
intention of capturing the early Union
Pacific mixed train, but they were foiled
la this by the company. Tne train
usually carries number of freight cars,
and long before the train started the
army began climbing into the box cars,
but the engineer quietly switched off the
passenger coaches, leaving the Induatri-
ais in the yards. The regular overland
Union Pacific train went out tonight
carrying g dozen deputy United States
marshals, who will endeaVor to keep the
Industrisls from interfering with the
train at Troutdale.
TRoUTDALE, Ore, April 25.--Portland's g
Industrial army arrived here shortly
before Z O'Clock this evening, a sorry
looking lot, having been drenched to the
akin by heavy rain. The Union Meat
company furnished meat and the mef-
chants contributed -four and potatoes
for their evening meal. Moat OF the
army are quartered in an old livery
stable, and the remainder sought Ghelter
in vacant house. The men are quiet
and orderly and have made no eaicula-
&ious 30 lar TO capture the Union Pacific
The herald., 1894-04-26
PUBLIC COMFORT.

Preparations in Washington for the
Reception of the OOxeyitss.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-The commit.
tee on public comfort held a meeting at
the Coxey headquarters this afternoon,
at which it was decided to ask each OF
the newspapers of the city to receive
donations to the funds which will be de-
voted to the subsistence of the Common
veal while in this city. One member
of the committee, Mr.. A. Trogina, who
ia skilled musician in the Marine
Eband, handed in his resignation at the
suggestion of his commanding officer,
| Captain Murphy, who thought it was
hunwise for an enlisted man to identity
Ehimselt prominently with this move
nent.
George Francis Train is expected to-
morrow. and Rev. M. K. Cross of the
Primitive Apostolic church of God, who
ID young minister, has advertised that
he will deliver q discourse on Sunday
night for the benefit of the Common
wealers on the decidedly unacriptural
theme, Damned Fools.
Senator PETER today introduced an
other bill to provide work for the unem-
aployed in the District of Columbia.
rThe bill provides for the improvement
Sof the public grounds of Washington by
Flaying out and making walks, wagon
ways. and by the opening up of highways
wherever ceded in the district, and for
the improvement of those already pyo-
vided. The work is to be done under
the supervision OF commission COM
posed of the senate and house committee
on the District Of Columbia, with Sens-
tor Harris as its chairman. Persons in
the district who have no other employ
msnt are TO be employed for the wages
of $3.50 a day of eight hours, and
$1,0O0,000 to be appropriated for the
purpose.
The herald., 1894-04-26
SANTA BARBARA NOTES.
The Calkins VIII Contest Decided In
Favor of Contestant.

The Calkins Will Contest Decided In
Favor of Contestant.
SANTA BARBARA, April 25.-The jury
in the Calkins will contest rendered q
verdict this morning in favor of the con-
teatant, Eduardo de La GueSta, thus
setting aside the will of Mrs. Pelar CAL
kins, the contestants sister. who left all
her property to her husband A. @.
Calkins. The jury found that duress,
undue influence and menace were used,
but did not state by whom exercised.
The verdict was reached after being out
all night. The jury stood nine to three.
A Swiss gardener named Jean Capet,
aged 30, committed suicide by taking
strychnine this morning. No cause is
known. His family lives in Europe.
1t was discovered today that the man
Fitzpatrick who lost his life in the Los
Angeles wreck, formerly worked in
livery stable here. He came to town as
a tramp, and had no relatives or friends
in the city as far as known.
The herald., 1894-04-26
rryo,s army Capture a Train.

cantnyed rD edATS, Vs,ndsiia frsight train " thia hi
afternoon a few miles out from Terre
Haute.
TERRE HAurE, Ind, April 25.-Frye's
army Of Industrials captured another
freight train bound east at Prairie, few
miles east of this city. The
trainmsn were informed that
not s move we the e train members of Of the the
train to Brazil, where they got eff and
lawlsssnesa have aroused the indgna-
ton of the people.
The herald., 1894-04-26
NEARING fort KEoGH.
Warm Reception in Store for the
Hogan R0gment.

A Warm Reception in Store for tho
Hogan Regiment.
HELENA, Mont, April 20. - At IL
O'Clock the Butte contingent OF Coxey's
army WAS so miles from Fort Keogh,
and indications now are that they will
meet with a very warm reception at
Fort Keogh. providing they make any
resistance. Colonel Page, in command,
has issued strict orders to have every
man at his post, and even the Indian
company was prepared to take an active
part. The impression here is that an
attempt will be made to pass Fort Keogh
st some later hour in the night, but
Colonel Page, with the assistance OF the
railroad ofiiciale, is prepared for this,
and the Coxeyites will never pass Fort
Keogh.
The herald., 1894-04-26
UNCLE SANS STRONG ARM.
Federal Troops Ordered to Intercept ths
Stolen Train.

Federal Troops Ordered to Intercept the
Stolen Train.
WAsHNGroN, April 25.-The strong
hand OF the national government has
been extended to check the Coxeyites
who seized a train at Butte. Colonel
Swain, in command of the department
of Dakota, has been instructed
by telegraph to intercept the
mob and restore the railroad
property. There are sufficient forces
of United States troops at st. Paul and
Bismarck. and the train sellers will be
stopped at one OF these pointe. The
peculiar movement throughout the west
has aroused the apprehension of the ma
tionsl authorities. Further trespasa
upon veStsd rights and good order will
probably be severely repreesed when
ever the United States lAws are violated.
The herald., 1894-04-26
UNpEsIRAnLn NRIaapoRs.

The Coxey Army Gives President CIevs-
land Worry.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-Although re.
ports have been current that ths White
House guards had been reinforced. the
president was seen driving through the
principal streets OF the city in an open
carriage with only the colored driver in
the box.
A matter which gives the president
concern Ia tho permission OF local real
eetats dealer for Coxey to camp in
Woodley park, which adioins the presi-
dents country place.
The herald., 1894-04-26
STOLEN TRAIN CAPTURED.

The Butte Coxeyttes Arrested by Troops
Without BIoodshed.
ST. PAUL, April 26-Dispatches re-
eeived here early this morning state the
Butte contingent of Coxey's army was
captured ct Forsythe, Mont. at 10 80
o'clock Wednesday night. No blood
wac shed, the men submitting to arrest
very quietly. The succesaful termins.
tion of the affair was due to very clever
maneuver on the part of Colonel Psge9
who On learning that the Industrial train
The herald., 1894-04-26
co~.v and browne Not Surprised.

FREDrnIcK, Md, April 25.-Coxey
and Browne we're shown the dispatch
saving a collision had occurred between
United States marshals and Coxeyites
at Billings. Neither seemed surprised
and made no expression ss to the moral
effect it would have on the Industrial
rnnvemant.
The herald., 1894-04-26
Electric Ritters.

This remedy lis becoming so well known ana
so popular es to need no special mention. All
who have used Electric Bites sing the same
exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is
elained. Electric Bitters viii cure eli diseases
of the Liver ana Kidneys, will remove Pimpes,
Nv tnSpure blood. viii drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cuEe all Malarial
levers For cure of Headachet Constipation
eatisfaelioil guaranteed, or. money refunded.
Price 5oc ant ~ Dtr bottls Rt 9 \. HeiaEe-
mans drug store.
The herald., 1894-04-26
SAN FRANCISCO RACES.
winners of Yesterdays Events at Bs.
District Tracks

Winners Of YssterdRy's NVonta at Boy
District TrRcks
San FRANCISCO, April 25.-About Biz
furlengs-Blue and White won, Seaside
second, Nellie third; time, 1:l515.
Four and one. half furl0ngs-Find Out
won, Foremost aecond, Nellie Peytor
filly third; time, 0:571@.
Seven furlongs-Inierno won, BoHtor
Boy second, st. Croix third; time, l 80.
Seven furlongs-Herald won, Orizaba
second, Rylsnd third; time, :2934.
Five furlongs-Clacquer won, Red
Light second, Bill Howard third; time
/ :02la.
The herald., 1894-04-26
Notice to Stockholders.

TIME REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
1 the stockholders OF the Garyey v nter Com
panv win be held Monday, May z, 1884, AZ
1876 O'clock D. ~. in the parlors OF the
Farmers and Merchants Bank in the city and
The piirposc OF electins board Of directors to
serve Tor the ensuing year, and for SUCH other
business as may properly come before the
All Fit W.M. cAswELI., Secretary
The herald., 1894-04-26
A DUEL 20 THE DEATH,
Two Mining Partners Fight With RsvOl-
vers-Eoth Killed.

vers-BOth Killed.
HERMosILLo. Mex. April 25.-A SEN
sational double murder is reported from
the Dos Cabszas mining camp, this
state. Jack Redding and David Harper,
wealthy and prominent mining men met
and quarreled over business matter
which they agreed to settle with their
revolvers. Both men fred at the same
instant, and both were shot dead in their
tracks. They had been partners for q
number of years and until their fatal
quarrel, had always been fast friends.
The herald., 1894-04-26
GriTo xno Dixon.

NEW YORK, April 25.-George Dixon'a
manager says match between young
Critic and Dixon has been arranged, and
the battle win take place in Boston in
June. The contest is to be- to finish
for $l0,00 side, and the featherweight
championship of the world.
The herald., 1894-04-26

was delayed by the lack OF water, Sc
cured special train and took them by
surprise.
The herald., 1894-04-26

AngosDurR Bitters Is universally conceded to
be the beat appetizer in the world. Manufac.
tured by Dr., ]. u, 3. siesert Z SONS AT all
druggists.
The herald., 1894-04-26

train tonight. This place has about 400
inhabitants and can't feed the army for
any length of time.