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The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-20

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The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-20

HousE-The session OF the house was
consumed with debate on the pension ar.
preparation bill. The bill carries slii. .9si.-
$40, aud was passed without amendment.
The Hit resolution OF inquiry calling on the
secretary OF state for the correspondence re
lating 10 the payment Of Si25. 600 in connec-
uon with the fur seal controversy was adopt
Ell. The evening session was devoted to the
consideration Of private pension bills, aud
the house adjourned over until Monday.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-26
INDIANA REPUBLICANS
Ex-P President HarriSon's Speech
at the State Convention.
PLENTEous RAINS IN CALIFORNIA
The Bland Bill For Free Coinage to
be Reported by the House
e Committee.
PLENTEous RAINS IN CALIFORNIA
Associated Press.

indianapolis, April 25.-The Repub'
llcan state convention met today Elk
Secretary of the Navy Richard w
'Thompson presided.
The platform contrasts HarTison's ad.
ministration with what 1t calls the pres.
ent travesty, and denounces the pend
ing tariff legislation On the money
question 1t says: We believe In cur
rency composed Of gold, silver and pa
paper, readily convertible at u fixed
standard Of value and entirely under ma
tional control, and we favor the imposi-
ton of increased tariff duties upon inn
ports from all countries which oppose
the coinage of silver upon a basis to be
determined by an international congress
for such purposes. We denounce the
avowed purpose of the Democratic par
ty to restore an era Of wildcat money.
Ex-President Harrison addressed the
convention. He said: What orator
and pamphleteer could not do, bitter ex-
perience is now doing. The people now
realize that the business depression ls
due to an attempt to wipe out protec-
tion legislation. The times were full Of
unrest, disaster and apprehension, but
he believed all the tumult would be
stilled as by voice Of omnipotence II
the industrial and commercial. classes
could know there would be no attempt
to strike down protection. He said the
Republican party was friendly to the
restitution of silver, and in England and
Germany can be seen today clear in
dication of growth in sentiment for
an international agreement
A. d. owen. of Logansport, was NOM
mated for secretary of state on the
fourthfourth ballot.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-26
IN THE HOUSE.
Wilson Scores the President and secre-
tary Of State.

Washington, April 25.-Hepburn, Re-
publican, Of Iowa, after the reading Of
the journal in the house today. made
objection to its approval. and forced the
yeas and nays on Docxey's motion for
Its approval Hepburn adhered to his
determination to allow absolutely no
business to be transacted by unanimous
consent until terms were made for the
consideration Friday night Of the PEN
sion bills. The journal was approved
24S to 0.
The house went into committee OF the
whole and resumed the consideration OF
the diplomatic and consular approprla~
tion bill.
Hermann. Of Oregon, offered an
amendment to reduce the salaries OF
the consuls at Annoy, Canton and Tien
Tsin, China, from $500 to $4,000. In
speaking Sf the amendment he criti-
cised the treaty recently negotiated by
Yang Yu and Secretary Gresham That
treaty, he said, was designed to reverse
policy OF excluding Chinese entered into
in 1889. ard would permit Chinese lab
orers to come in indirect contravention
Of the exclusion laws passed by con-
gress.
Wilson, OF Washington, asserted em-
phatically that at the present time,
when the house was debating bill TO
extend the provisions Of the Geary ex-
clusion law. the PRESIDENT in company
with the chief mogul who presided over
the state department, was signing a
treaty with the Chinese minister to
nullify the act of congress.
The Hermann amendment was de-
feated-29 to 50. The house then ad-
journed
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-26
THE DROUGHT ENDED.

San Francisco, April 25.-Reports "a
the Associated Press today from vari-
Gus parts of Northern California state
that rain fell in showers during last
night and today, and the prospects for
continuance are good. The rains will
be Of vast benefit to the grain, though
considerable damage has already been
done by the 50-days' drought, particu-
larly west Of San Joaquin.
The indications are exceedingly fav-
orable for rain tomorrow in Southern
California. An excess Of heat has done
much damage to grain and forage crops,
but the moisture has been Of great BEN
eft, except in the district west of the
San Joaquin river, where the injury is
widespread and almost beyond repair,
Fruit prospects throughout the entire
state are exceedingly good, and the
cherry crop is reported to be the largest
in many years.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-26
TO STOP LAWLESSNESS
United States Troops After
Montana Coxeyites.
STATE COULD NOT INTERFERE
Property Seized Was Under Federal
COntrOl---Graphic Descrip-
tion of the Battle.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, April 25.-As there has
been manifested already in congress a
disposition to criticise the presidents
action in ordering United States troops
to stop Hogan's train, it may be proper
to set forth the facts that influenced
the executive branch of the government
in this matter First, it appears the
Hogan party, 500 strong, applied to the
Northern Pacific railroad authorities for
transportation free to washington. This
was. refused by the receivers. Then the
men broke into the round-house, cap
tured an engine and made up train.
At this stage the railroad authorities
applied for and obtained from the fed,
eral court an injunction to restrain
them. The authority for this was the
fact that the railroad is now in the
hands of the United States, and the
courts will be responsible for its man
agement through the receivers, The
Hoganites disregarded the injunction,
and the court issued writs of arrest
against them for contempt of court.
When the United States marshal sought
to serve this writ he with his depu-
ties, was locked up by the Hoganites,
and the party ran away with the train,
headed for Washington. The judge and |
United States marshal telegraphed for
aid to Attorney General Olney. The
latter saw the president last night and
Gen. Schofield was called into eonsul-
tatlon. 1t was soon settled that there
was warrantable necessity for execu-
tive action. The property seized was
within federal control, and the mob had
resisted the mandates of the federal
courts Sections 5,297 to 5,316 of the re-
vised statutes authorizes the use Of fed
eral troops to suppress instructions, re-
bellons and conspiracies which prevent
the enforcement by judicial process or
civil process the law of the United
States. There was no ground for the
Of the governor or state
Of Montana, for the matter
was an offense against the federal stat
utes. The president therefore issued
orders to Col. Swaye, at Fort Keogh, to
intercept the law-breakers, arrest them
and turn them over to the United States
marshal for such action and punish
ment as the court may prescribe. For
this point is one of the strong
est garrisons in the northwest COM
prising about 500 men.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-26
AN EYEWITNESS.
A Prominent Citizens of Tacoma Gives
An Account Of the Battle.

An Account OF IHe BaIlle.
Tacoma, April 25-Conslderable APP
prehension existed here today in regard
10 the industrial army movement 1t
was feared that the armies of Tacoma
and Seattle, which will center at Meeker
Junction in few days. would sieze a
train and start east. About so deputy
marshals were sworn in today, in COM
pliance with orders from the circuit
court Fourteen were sent to Meeker
Junction, and the rest were placed about
the depot, yards and at the Edison car
shops.
Jumbo" Cantwell, general of the Ia
coma army. said tonight In a speech
that he would fool 'em yet and take the
army east on the cars Were none
too good to steal a train" said he.
A special to the Ledger from Allen c.
Mason, a prominent citizen Of Tacoma,
who was at Billings this morning on
the westbound train, says;
About 1 o'clock this morning the
Coxey contingent from Butte, coo
strong. came into Billings on 1G freieh.
cars, followed closely by train con-
tanning United States marshals. The
westbound passenger train was laid up
for 10 hours. fearing to run up against
them. and for safety went to side
track half a mile below town. At Co
lumbus the railroad officials had ob-
structed the track last night. but the
coxeyites removed the Instructions.
pulled through and replaced them. on
arriving at Billings. Leader Cunning
ham. from the top Of the rear car, was
addressing q, large crowd. About Is
deputy marshals marched past under
arms to capture the engine. The crowd
sirged forward and around the mar
shals, while the coxeyites from their
train guyed the marshals. warning them
to commit no violence. The engineer.
though under cover OF the rifles. refused
to leave the cab. when bang. ten or a
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-26

dozen times, went the rifles. The Cox
eyites charged and wrested most of the
guns from the marshals, who retreated
under the protection of their revolvers,
firing occasionally.
"Kill them! Hang themw shouted
the Coxeyites, who saw one of their
crowd on top OF the train with the blood
streaming from wound on the fore
head.
Several Of the deputies ran, followed
by the crowd hurling stones and hitting
several of the deputies, who were driven
back to their train, narrowly escaping
violent deaths
The Coxeyites smashed the captured
rifles in pieces over the railroad rail.
The action Of the marshals in shoot
ing in a miscellaneous crowd Is severe
ly condemned as foolhardy. One citizen
was shot through the lungs, but will
recover. There were no fatalities, One
man was shot through the vest, over
the heart, having narrow escape.
The Billings people furnished the Cox
eyites with an abundant supply of pro-
visions, and after speeches by the lead
ers Cunningham and Hogan. denounc-
ing the deputies as murderers, they vio-
lently captured a fresh engine and
pulled out for the east, claiming the
right of way.
There was live rooster on the en-
gine, and scores of flags were flying.
They. expect trouble with United States
tuoopa at Fort Keogh. The deputy mar
shals remained at Billings.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-26
FULL TICKET NOMINATED.

McMinnville Ore, April 25.-The Re
publican county convention today nomi-
mated the following ticket: State sena-
tor, j. F. Galbreath; representatives
Calvin Stanley and G. W. Bransoa:
sheriff. W. @. Henderson, clerk, A. f..
McKern; recorder. Wyatt Harris; Judge.
J. b. Magers; commissioner. Amos Mel
son; treasurer J. C. Pennington; asses
sor, j. W. Bones; surveyor, c. E. Bran
son; school superintendent, j. 3. Still
well; coroner G. II. Daniels.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-26
pnNIsHEp our on .MopEsTY

Wheeling, w. Va, April 25.--Geo. Hib-
bard's residence here burned last night.
Miss Jane Redman. aged so years. the
sister-in-law Of Hibbard. refused TO
leave in her night clothes, and was suf-
located.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-26
THE RAcEs YEsTERpAY.

San Francisco. April 25.--Following is
the result Of the races today:
Six furlongs-Blue and White, 115 IL.
-Four and one-half furiongs -Findout.
O571-2.
Seven furlengS-I1ferno. 1:3O.
Seven fnrIongs-Herald. 1:29 81
Five furlongs-claquer 102 IL.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-26
TO TAKE A HAND.
The National Government viii Prevent
I.awlessness nv the Coxevites

Washington, April 25-The strong
hand Of the national government has
been extended to check the Coxeyites
who. seized, the train at Butte, Mont.
Col. Swain, in command of the depart
ment of Dakota, has been instructed by
telegraph to intercept the mob and re-
store the railroad property. This move
ment throughout the west has aroused
apprehension on the part Of the ma
tionAl Authorities. Any further trespass
upon vested rights and good order will
probably be severely repressed when
ever United States laws are violated.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-26
UNDER MILITARY ESCORT.

st. Paul, April 25.-Private advices say
that in the fight between the United
States deputies and the Coxeyites no
one was killed, but that three or four
were injured. The army will probably
be stopped at Fort Keogh and returned
to Butte under military escort.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-26
MORE RECRUITS ARRIVED.

Portland. April 25.-About go recruits
for the Coxey army arrived from the
south this morning on the Southern Pa
cific. They, with a few stragglers, have
gone into camp near the Southern Pa
cihc car shops. The main body which
left this morning, will camp tonight al
Sand Point, on the Union Pacific. The
Union Pacific officials say they look to
the federal authorities to protect their
property.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-26
TWO MEN KILLED.

Helena, Mont, April 25.-Deputy mar
shals attempted to arrest the Coxey
army near Billings. A fight ensued, and
one man on each side was killed. The
deputies are reported to be overpowered
by the Coxeyites.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-26
AFTER HoGAN's ARMY.

st. Paul, April 25.-Hogan's army Of
Coxeyites, from Butte Mont, reached
Columbus, so miles this side Of Living
stone, and went into camp today. Mar
shal w. A. Leigh with force Of depu-
ties, overlook the stolen train at Column
bus early today.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-26
4 DEFICIT INSTEAD OF SURPLUS.

Boston, Mass, April 25.--The four
teenth annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Union Pacific Railway
Company was held today. The direct
ors' report shows a deficit on the whole
system Of $2,5s5,s41, compared with a
surplus in previous years Of $2.Oe9, ,757.
The heavy decrease was due to the sill
yer crisis, the failure Of the Kansas
wheat crop and the general prostration
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-26
U. S. TRooPs IN READINESS.

ST. Paul April 25.-Col Mason, of the
thru infantry commanding. at Fort
Smelling, has been ordered to hold his
entire command in readiness to move at
moments notice, and similar orders
have been sent to all the military posts
In the northwest.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-26
OFF AT LAST.

Portland, April 25.-The industrial
army about 500 strong, began the
march eastward early this morning.
They started over the Union Pacific,
and It Is supposed they intend to cap
ture a freight train near Falrview.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-26
col. LEWIS cHALLENdE.

San Francisco, April 25.-The Evening
Post continues tonight Its facetIous
comment on the late challenge to NOR
tai combat by Col. James Hamilton
Lewis. Of Seattle. to Fremont oIden.
city editor OF the Call.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-26
BLAND BILL TO BE REPORTED,

Washington, April 25.-rhe house
committee on coinage and weights and
measures today side-tracled the so
called Meyer compromise Of the silver
bin, and decided to report favorably the
Bland bill for the free coinage OF sill
go,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-26
pIsaIIssEp FoR BRIRERY.

Indianapolis, April 25S-The jury IN
the Indianapolis National bank case
was dismissed BY order Of Judge Ba-
ker. attempts at bribery are reported.
and one arrest has been made.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-26

OF business. The control of the stock is
going abroad. The deficit Of the Oregon
Railway and Navigation system was
sl99,4sS in 1898. compared with $780,
AL In 1892
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-26
sTRIKERs VICTORIOUS.

Uniontown, Pa, April 25-The strikers
scored their first victory last night The
Atlas Coke Company has signed the
scale demanded by the scottdale con-
vention.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-26
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

San Francisco. April 25.--The town OF
Florfston, Nevada county, was destroy
ed by fire this morning Floriston is
town OF 100 inhabitants.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-26
IMPROBABLE,
A Statement That a Compromise Tariff
Bill Has Been Agreed Upon

Washington. April Ex-senator Brlce
is authority for the statement that a
compromise tariff bill has been agreed
upon, which will be reasonably certain to
be adopted by congress early in June
1t will take from the committee the
amendments to the pending bill. and
make reductions Of about 30 per cent
from the Mckinley law.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-26
sEATTLEs ARMY MOVES.

Seattle, April 25-The industrial army
about 600 strong, started on foot on
their march to Washington City to-
night at O'Clock.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-26
WILL CONFER WITH STRIKERS,

St. Paul, April 25.-President Hill. Of
the Great Northern railroad. has agreed
to meet the strikers in conference COM
mittee.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-26
THE STRIKE SPREADING.
Mobs Marching Through the Coal Dis
trict Intimidating workmen.

Connellsville, Pa, April 25.-The
strike is spreading and almost every
plant has been closed Mobs are again
marching through the whole region to
intimidate worlSmen, but no violence
has been committed Many of the men
were prevented from going to work to-
day by their wives, who feared the
vengeance Of the strikers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-26
VIRGINIA CITY ON FIRE.

Reno, New, April 25.--word has just
been received here that a great fire is
raging in Virginia City.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-10
THAT SCHEDULE.

The present schedule on the elm
ton branch road is abomina BILE. to
say the least. Some time since the
truckers of Clinton petitioned the
railroad authorities for two trains a
day. This they refused to do, but
supplanted good schedule with the
meanest that we have yet endured.
This new schedule has worked an in
jury to truckers as we'll as an neon
venlence to the public generally
The truckers say they did not petit
ton for any such schedule, and thai
the old one was better for them than
is the new one. This being SO, why
not the citizens Of Clinton petition
for the old schedule back Let's
petition for change. What say ye.
citizens of Clinton e-Clinton eau
caSlan.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-10
Successful Advertising.
The Secret of Success Through the
Medium Of the Newspaper.

The success of advertising depends
upon the advertiser. He must have
goods the people need and offer them
in an attractive way. He must have
the goods he advertises at the price
stated. 4 "iuke ad." is a poor in
vestment for any business man. Loss
of confidence in business announce
ments means a loss of trade.
Ali advertising does aot pay. There
must be Judgment used in making in
vestments in advertising space as
well as in the purchase of any goods.
Advertising is not One-quality and
one-priced article any more than
woollen goods. broadcloths, oranges
or meats. The medium for advertis-
ing, the circulation and the number
of readers must all be considered.
The newspapers of a place are al
ways better than 1.-The occasional OPP
portunity" for announcing bargains,
and always give better return. Il
is a fair estimate to count five read
ers for every paper, and the larger
| the number of papers issued the
more valuable the space. The money
paid in catch-penny schemes for a
single issue is frequent enough to
pay for the same space in a good
weekly paper for a month.
| There is a chance for scholarship
ingenuity, invention, eccentricity
and wit in preparing an advertise
ment but honesty is always the bes
trademark, and, as it cannot b,
copyrighted, all are free to use it
Put work and sense into an adver
tisement and then put it in the col
umns of THE CAUCASIAN and it viii
bring dollars to your till. Try thi
space. tt.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-10

THE CAUCASIAN, Goldsboro, n. C

THE CAUCASIAN, Goldeboro, \. c.
Dear Sir and Brother At mass
meeting of the Peoples party of
Rockingham county. held in the
courthouse in Wentworth OH the
26th day of April, 1894, the follow
ing declarations of principles were
adopted and ordered sent to The
CAUCASIAN for publication:
Resolved, That we contend for
equal coming laws for silver and gold
and equal debt paying power of the
gold, silver and legal tender green
back dollar.
Second-For an honest ballot and
a fair count and no dlsfranchlse-
ment Of the voter to put goldbugs
and incompetent men in Office.
Third-For government control of
the money for the benefit of the
whole people and no ia ming or
lending of the public credit, which
is the property of all the people, to
private parties or corporations.
Fourth-The rule of the people
against ring and machine rule which
money SO easily sways.
t'ifth-Lower public salaries, more
economy and less red tape and tom
fooIery.
+. B. Lindsay, Chairman.
". II. Davis, j. A. Walker, Secs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-10

The Mayor of GoldSboro, d. D..
Broadhurst, made his yearly report
to the Board of Alderman at their
last regular meeting, from which we
make the following extract:
No. of Deaths, 63; of which IS are
white and 30 colored-of these only
t were from local causes.
No. of Births, 60; 50 white and -
colored.
Building permits granted cover es-
Inmates amounting to $l4, 925.
No. of Fires, : estimated loss to
property 1900.
No. of Arrests for violation of city
ordinances, 694, of which 583 were
convictions, % acquittals, and /;
bound over for trial to the superior
court.