davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-06-28

lgs fer yoaf portrait
She bowed sHeAiIy. she sss a. 90
tah iuw sud deep sl~Eing velvet lie
elegance Of hef slura puzzled Frank h'r
wood.
hope the picture is bringing yen on
drrss Vincent.
ID s indeed be answered o'sAh
ly
We'll. tls late. mast 90, .is' tan
10 10 see bow you we're getIne ou'
He smothered 8 ut ct coughing
The basket OF deli''c'es came ih'' NOM
log Ibank yon ever 10 mueh' lou nave
the carriage
Ne ! am 90 DOT
| shall see yoa home then, the artist
said. lcoElns troubled. This is rot the
best ueishooruood IA the world aod II Is
growing darH.
The fierce cough shock him again
lJn shall do DO hing OF the kind she
s.,a ns,emrtorIs
Harvard went forUarI hat in hand.
Wi. ,o, mo ,ho Lo,o, of nermittinp
a.. ..-,,. o.,a,,g a.o.La3 Ian,
I.n,., ,e.,aico in ,ba c,,v am sor,y
tLaya rata c.,J Nv name ia Frank
rI,uool
sbe had hsep I.terino with q sonewbsl
.h.,oh,vl, Sine sr,lo1 row with spd,
40, t,,sndl,re.s
IshoII 10 Glad If vor v,II coma with
ma she ss,d simnIv
~ .,h,i. ,,l, ,i,,. ot,o, R,o,d
II bc,,, sbe had krowr fran, ch,l lbood 10
rnoIona
Ia !. dv,,g sha said Il - hard To
b,ln him ne ia so rr,nd.
IT,. honso hato,a wh,,b sho noused "a.
. ,,.r,,scor, ore
us,ucoa mpste,ad conr.ca enonub IN
,sl q ho ,,ioh, call
No .h,.sai3 oortir..ana ,,.o, 40 + ,o,
,.o,iro. .to,Ibo a, p,ooa,. s,ndio y,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-06-28


Observation-Disclosures .r.... o..
s..,.-,r., r,.rt u.,un.d ,,oo.
..r......5.....,,...,..,.,t ,ta,s..r4 star
....,'..t..t..s.... ,,,,v a.v f..
,....., 49,, r.-..r.-...,.- ~, ts,o,I
,........ s. .-o3,,,.. ma,
49,, la,.,t.. .....-,.I. ,,.. hs.iot,rs
r..,.. .,....,....r..',t.f...t,s,
.,......,,...,..t...t .I....3 t.rs -,
...,.,. .,. r.,.,.., a,.,., ,,t,ts .stnns
....-..5 .... g.,,h,.r 1t
Wv. .l.,.. ,...,.,.....I., ..r.h.4. a.,
t...o ,.,,o' u... i,,,I. ,arr3 d,rple IL
.,...,.,..A.,..,tt.,n.I,.3,,,ot ,,,o tba .on
u...u .,l ..n.1r t.oto,ao,a vs.se,st
49, nal. ..t,at3,.b.,i3
III ,.3 -c., .,.,..,,.3 a. ,,,s,
#...t a..t..ar ,,,s,,,, ,o .i,.oav.r ,hs ,isn,
.,.,--,,,..,,,,..l., -. r,.,o,o rth,.
n,.o. had sla.v.ioIs3 him Toa.v be
.,...t ,..,...l,. - ~. a,,,,,,r,.l men, ~,
.,.- .a..,..
u...,,.r.tt tt....,.,. .t,,,i,o ant, ,ha
ai.,,I.,, sooae.ks.h.t,rl t,n,
+. u.a,. .,ir,a,a-the r..tl po,trpti in
the window for -si ? ha inquired.
NJ a., no vsg ,al4
r.n ,o, tsrlne tna mama ot ,be o,,y .
I,ls
rl.,.,.k,,a i. 81. Tno ,,,,,,.,, ,,a.
left here as sample to solicit orlers
Y4n are sure 1t isa porltsIt-Dot merely
au lleA head
The artist saii TO-
GIVE me his name and address
plrssG
/ But uheu the rising Young lawyer had
/ the slip safe in bis pocketbook. and was
on again 10 the white winter world, be
b ga1 to feel uucomiortsbly conscious
that il tLI, particular moment be was not
ac'ag with the discretion on wLiJh be or,
d,usnly rrded himself
he was triAe troubled, too, by the
recollection IA cert ia convention held
V'h lis aunt the previous evening. She /
was tie dearest old lady in the world ,snd |
the most generous She had brought
yuuug Hsrwo1d NJ, given hIm the best
pucur4Lle elucatIon and three years Of
Eurapesn travel. But on one point, the .
question Of his probable marriage, she
WIS Inclined to be dIctstofial.
The sun., 1894-04-29
UNION LEAGUE CREDITS REsroRED.
AZ Least, the Time Limits Imposed on
Certntn Members Are WI bdrswn.


| Certrin Members Are WI bdrswr.
The House Committee OF New YORK club is
q most potent body. Its members are not
always altogether popular. for the reason that
the committee In the exercise OF its duties Ia
frequently Obliged to do things that are not
rclished By tho members whom they affect.
Any member OF club who has served on the
House Committee will tell you that after he
retires from his honors and becomes merely
an ordinary member the discipline he exer-
cIsed and the reforms he attempted as a mem-
Der OF the House Committee are q lasting
reproach to him.
Several weeks ago the House Committee OF
the Union League Club sent out notices to
about thirty members that their credit for
house supplies. that IL. food and drink. would
be limited to six or seven days. In fact, to
each OF the thirty mon receiving these notices
q different amount OF time In which to settle
up scores was allowed There was friEhtiul
disturbance over this. and the House Commit
tee was severely criticised on the ground that
II 1t sent out these notices to the thirty nam
hers II should send out similar notices to all OF
the m Elm hers Of the club.
The House Committee at that time was COM
posed OF Edward ". Dewey. Thomas Il. Clarke.
and Warren NJ. Healy. Mr.. Dewey. It was said
yesterday. was 80 disturbed over the new pro-
ceedings that he resigned and Robert W. CAL
laway. one OF the Executive Committee. was
said. 80 thoroughly sym pathizod with the. sen-
timents Of Mr.. Dewey that he resigned his
place on his committee. Even the most sol
vent members Of the club synrathized with
those whose credit was to n certain extent
questioned. The feeling became so bitter that
the manning members Of tho House Commit
tee decided to hack down, and yesterday all Of
the me m bers OF the club received the follow
ing notice:
NEw YoRE. April 20. 1894
DEAR sIRi AZ \ special meeting of the Executive
COMMITTEES. held this evening 1t wa. resolved as
fOllows Wit
That ali notices heretofore issued members OF the
limit of credit be Withdrawn. and that the Qurs-
tion OF credit be referred to The House Committee
with power provided by House RUE No. I. during
the interim between the meetings of the Executive
Committee Respectfully. j. h. ADAMS Secretary.
This was considered q square notification
OF the discriminating order against thirty
members Of the club All members OF the
Union League club could write out a lst OF tho
thirty memhers who were aimed Mt by the
House Committea, and the reporter could
make out II list which would nnt be far wrong:
but what would be the good OF that. now that
all OF the members are restored to full credit
for the excellent Rruh and gro. OF that famous
Republican bulwnrk
The sun., 1894-04-29
Tnr NEW EAeLzxD CONTINGENT.

New H.ven Authoritie- worried over ths
Cou,ine NJ .stIse of Cossrite- ard Yale BOYS.
New H,vEY April 2al-Extra police precau-
tions are Icing taken here to prevent any Sc
rious demon stration over the march Of the
New England Coxeyitcs, who will pass through
hero on Monday. This city will be rallyinR
place for several bands Of recruits for the
Coxey cause. The Now England Industrial
army, under Gen. Swift and Z. G. Adams; the
northern Connecticut Coxeyites. under Capt.
Sweetland. and several small parties without
leaders or organization will unite before leav-
Ing this city. Recruits have already begun to
arrive here. and to-day three were arrested on
the charge Of vaQrancy. The local authorities
are at a loss as to what disposition to make OF
them, They declare they will leave here on
Monday.
is taken here by Yale students, and several will
make n trip to Wallingfurd tomorrow to visit
Capt hweetland's band.
10 o'clock this morning the Industrial army.
mum hering fity eight men. marched Into
here inptead OF the street This is the first
tin. that this has been done on the trip. swift
until he had reached the outskirts OF the vfi-
lage. when he boarded train for New London
MFE toSSGGon APs tP ESMo,rsop sTtIs
Industrial del"gat on from Boston. arrived here
this morning to mako Arrangements for their
last night at Pawcatuck and this morning
started for this city At noon they were In
Mystic. seven miles east OF here, where they
rested, tesumlng their journey In time 10
reach here by nightfaf; They came IN Just
before dark. They found this city an ElySian
field. knights Of Labor Hall is their barracks
and provision was made for feeding and TAX
ing care OF them. They had mattresses to
sleep on. At what Ls known as the New Lon
don 0pera House" addresses will be deliv-
cred hY Swift. Adams aud iitzgera Id to- NOR
row. Mayor bentley instructed the police that
the 1ndustrials were to be treated as II they
~ Sonn pr "fbs Rrisfoi non.
tingent OF the Industrial army arrived to-day.
thirteen In number. They were well cared for
here today hy the local pupulist club. 40
com m odations were found for them in a board
inG house and IN eals were Rervod thom In a
and rest TODAY they formed in lin" and lett
this city at > o'clock for Wallingford. aug
mented by two Meriden men. rhe marty will
stop over sunday In Wallingford. whore they
expect to meet delegations from Mihdletown
and Southington. They. will Leave WallinGiord
for New Haven on Monday morning.
The sun., 1894-04-29
JOTTIS0S ABOUT TOWN

commi.,ion.r q Immisr.'ioa Joseph a. rsnnsr
G s Es s 90 Of Gs co.."
Aindav!s. Esrs Med Yesterday in the sGrrogat.'s
ofhes 80 m the sass. ina, ne late Nelson waterbury
ssSo no ''A estate and HAa personal estate OF only
& Tie .,..m.sip Lesh Lo@ond, .as.. .aipp.r. Capt.
s.f sHsa Tor :aa nee % q a..
Island ''''' A'' ''s" ''H'' ns' from hohnAA
Jq.te. oBri.n of the supr.m. Court h.. denied tn.
bans ioi S ,tieular. .uii brought sssia.i
by the receivers Of the bank.
Judge Laeolnbs q the United States Circuit oours
he. nx .s dss.En S in The cas-. q
ago by the steamer Concho from Havana. and we're
ports were frsuduisnt '""'
United States Marshal John W. Jaosbus sold a.
ms ago 6csr the IUesas .Seh Sa: Of ass .Sip.
"ifiesr. attsmpsd TO smIgsls inlo the country Ths
thsir fuiI value and produced soout 500 A'-''
.soSS p6y T:;i'Tdsy d:ss5s.a as .as,
his ~lfs death Mrs. Eosbsl died on April 2 aud l
sah;Tst ., " ana r.; +: E,ss:S [:5 :%..sS
The action OF the Grand Jury.
VII; Ifi Ss fi5t Srs1E sss is' . s sn: sissn:
s.0E: smoS and ~ COL wS JSy Fr'd;ss srossOn rs5Iy
den AilI PLsseOII Lawrence. ": sherman Reginald
fasy vii remain day IN Palisd.ipss sRa si =:
turn on the VIVID tomorrow.
Ds@Serse ssn Thon IS a.nsnE S for sl:
mssllns 70 be held at Cooper unlol neat month.
are Frederic X CoudeTI and Antonio q. GonzAsA The
orEAnlatiOn 10 composed OF citizens of French span
lab. and Italian EXTRACTION and Its temporary Pfssi-
dent GsoTgs Petit lie BTun said yesterday that Il hAs
an enrolled N membsFship Of 1000.
Deputy shsriG Wagering lodged Frederick H. sshsr-
merhoTu In Ludlow street jail yesterday in sult 20
recover obs SA collected for george Z. Van yorst
CO; Co.; whoisiss hay and atrSS dealer. Of 6e2 West
Poysd - CLERK and sAlssmAn The order Of arrsH
lssnsd By Justice Mccarthy of the fity Court Van
Horst Asgss that sehsrmsrhoTn collected tie money
between jan and Aareh 81 1884 aud did not turn Il
ever.
The sun., 1894-04-29

numhering 27j; that atout forty NJ the rnen
have f1fror urffnn rnrds, but the rest would not
- ok shos "sy Sncns EeIe I Of End that never
etuck TO \ Iob longer than two weeks One oil
W" The sJ army "a in a badly disoreanized state.
All along tho line they have heen Kicking, hrst
G tho food and then at their leaders Coxey
and Browne ride fine horses, eat good food.
and have comfortable beds, while the roof
oonmonwealera must content hemselves with
.Isonins ITin whsts hest spri they % can The men srs
90 dirty some of them, that they are afraid OF
their own reflection in slsss Many ny o. then I'm
ever walked through the Maryland hills, At
been been eShibiied ~ 'f row So aud Coxsy. and the
revenue derived has tcrn 6 considerable one.
not rSerndea % a'c cent T Tor the comfort OF their
miserabie followers"
:. This afternoon Major Moore, the Chief Of
Police. issued n general order 70 his men con-
cerning their conduct during the Coxey inva-
sion. II Is "a follows:
Your nrm'-r. will b. Increased t.mpors ry. Aad u
n.xpocle, nat nen,hrr, ot the thus augmented torcs
Mi' ndLet tn,mre,ve, M Ni,h smen g,1rrrInn M az ~
and cot credit upnn the department
,Sg sSsrt ' & w s.Ts M .S D'OPs Pay ana rs
peeial attention to me nroscton OF and rror
,irsnssr. ~ i've cty sStfv scSrtesy sG.picoGs and
y tss@s sspS% lie sI3 p%Sg fTo%
door to door should he dispersed gr apprshended.
utsi, necessary ana never mskS pefsSnsi mater Of
iat m ais re IP p.fSps f ~ insS,s"ns Tho sw
OF dtsoriet ana crime
The vigilance Of tho policemen on guard
around the White Iiousc grounds was in
ed this morning on account ~ an occur
renee yesterday. which demonstrated the
5fs iofSIys sHss. nsss%1 sss..ss Mpdy nSf1
sauntereG up the drive from Pennsyl.
vania avenue and teisurcly wandered
for some time lie had his bugls under his
arm. wrarped up in newspaper. hut made no
atte IN pt to i,luw II. nor did he seem to care to
enter the building. Ater his Deliberate recon
closure and n little laler wns arrested for
soliciting money from Eersnne on the street.
To-day Van liarken and Tom Murphy.
whom Coxcy dismissed from the army
were arraianed in the police court for
lcg ging on the strcPta. and sent to tn. work
hous idr thirty days, This makes four Of the
CoNey!trs lan'le in The workhonss thus ar
A sergeant OF pol lioe was Ilaced on duty ut
tho White House TO-DAY. MAKING the total
force Of roltcr there now twenty-two. Fifteen
police mon will he on duty In and about tho
IN addlti ion to the ushers and messengers. who
are authorized to act as policemen.
The following letter was received at the
Coxey headnuarters here to- night:
uTIicN a. ina UNrSRsaL PEAcE UNior,
2lO CHtsrHui arHkbI, PhilHdelphin, Pa
ns,s s,svw. are in accord with the leading Dur.
poses of your .nt snd feel the greatest anxiety
That wil nald out 10 The emit nrin In th. ssseron
nsmhsrs n the universal Peace, union. T.alir.
n.u. s n s .s .S i1a o ss s:@s IN s fS,
sim ply and purely Tor the rights Of counsel
rmro.. S,n s.I 10 10 ps. s. IN ali me 80
and trials winch you may he sablect until the work
April %, 1894 CuiRLrs n KIrsrn viee.Prosid.at
The sun., 1894-04-29
AND WASHING TON 30 NILES AWAY.
The Colsy aud Jon-s Armies ET.et Uaioa
with Cheers and e ,,husin-m.

The Cozsy aud Jon-s Ar-i-s ETset Uaio.
with Cheers nnd E,thusin-m.
ROCKVILLE. Nd. April 2a Tho Coxey army
marched into town ut half past 10 The Phila-
delphia contingent. known as "Joness army"
threw their support to the Commonweal. and
refused to recognize the Smith crowd. Jones
10 In Philadelphia gathering more men. and
tho army was in tho hands OF Thomas G. Clin-
ton. carpenter.
The PhilsdelphiA men. OF whom there are
now hfty-six. are considerably above the
average intellectually OF the Coxey army.
They have small tent OF their own. and have
bsen N ustsrsd Into the Com monweel as COM
mune "a" Philadelphia community. Clinton
talks wildly OF the men that Jones 10 to bring
Nth him on his arrival from Philadelphia. lie
tsid he was positive 900 men would como by
train. There might Le 5000. he said. and very
likely 10000.
Tho Commonwsal was met on the edge OF
Rockville on their arrival by the Philadelphia
men. aud ten minutes were spent In mutual
cheering. Browne and Clinton dismounting to
embrace each other. "Coxey." the Philadel-
phia dog. showed q decided aversion to the
newspaper men VINO were present, and tried
to chase them out OF the country without sue
he march was taken up through town. and
tne iair rfounds Psrchsd ps' on the
fences and curbstones and hissed Browne as
he sde Sy {, ssd SSaapfs
ed his sombrero more than ever and curyetod
along on his big stallion The Philadelphia
men who headed the procession came In for
their share OF the hooting. The Smith men.
after the procession passed. retired to tenn
porary camp In the railroad culyert. The new
community have no horses with them. but
carry their stores in light wagon with long
drag rope hauled by the men.
lhe camp on tho fair grounds Is the most
comfortable one thus far on the road. There
is abundant stable room for tho horses and
fresh straw In the show stalls. making excel
lent shelter for the men in case OF q storm.
The twenty Washington Com m on wealers en-
listed By Redstone and sent up the railroad
met the Ioint communities at the fair grounds.
Osborne, the secret service man OF the COM
monweal who accompanied the army from
MAssillon. has teen sent TO Washington to con-
fer with hedstone as TO the line OF march In
the city and thv details OF the proposed meet
ing on the Capitol steps.
There Is every prospect for nuiet night un-
less the Smith men attempt to take possession
OF the fair grounds. Tho managers OF the
grounds say that all the men may camp there
who wish, but II thnta is any disturbance all
the III en- will be elected.
Rockville is about twenty miles from Wash
ipGton.
The sun., 1894-04-29
THE COKE STRIKE
o ~ Five Plants o.; OF EiEhty-sz Piasts
Working and 1900 arn Idle.

o ~ Five Plants On; OF EiEhty-siz riaats
Working Hnd $4,000 arn Idi-.
CoSSELLsvILLE, Pa. April "a - The coke
region Is In full possession of the strikers.
or the eighty-six works IN the region. the
only plants In regular operation are Mover
Fort Ilill. Paul. and Rainsy. OF the
Rainsy COMPANY; Psnnsville. of the Penns-
vile Coka Company and Southwest OF the
Southwest Connellsyille Coal and Coke Com
psny. There are about l5OOO Idle men In the
Lebanon. Pa. April 2S.-The scarcity OF
coke has occasioned, the banking Of Cole
dred men are thrown out Of en- mploymsnt. The
North Lebanon Furnaces have supply on
II The coks in transit fails to arrive In t5st
time they will also be Obliged TO shut down.
The pudding department OF the Lebanon Iron
OWN. to the scarcity Of coal The PsnnsYl-
yania Bolt and Nut Works has forty carloads
in stock. sufficient to keep the finishing mills
going for some time
The sun., 1894-04-29
A NEW EXCURSION BOlE

THE Ft--, Csmmerei u Triple &c, sw sstssw-
boat Lr"ached Yesterday O, the Hnd-on,
The first commercial triple screw steam vea-
sci ever built was successfully launched at
$3.50 yesterday afternoon at the shipyard Of
II. j. Rodermond at Tompkins Cove. on the
west hank OF the Hudson. thirty-seven miles
from this city. She was planned and designed
By her owner, Mr. Augustus Mackenzie a
wel-known insurance adiuster. with offices a.
% Pine street. this city. and who 10 largely
interested In excursion steam boat property In
this mort, notably In tho steamers Grand Re-
public and General Slocum OF Rockaway fame.
The christening ceremony was performed
By Miss Eva NJ Rogers. the daughter Of J. W.
Rogers, the well-known turfmsn. Az she
shattered the ribbon. befeck ed bottle OF cham
payne against the bow OF the new steamer she
spiritedly exclaimed. 81 christen thee Favor
Ite! and q moment later old Hudson had tho
Favorite in his embrace. The launching was
witnessed by large party from this city and
Brooklyn.
The Favorite IL 141 feet long. SO feet beam.
q feet depth OF hold, and will draw about four
excursion business. and adapted particularly
to shoal waters. or. MS her owner said. She
has hopes that she will reach a speed some.
whero near that NJ the great triple-screw
cruiser uolumbia, Z, n! which the Favorite only re-
On Monday she will be towed under the great
derrick at lloboken BELONGING to tho v, & A.
where Mr.. Verdon win hoist In her three com.
pound ensinca The cylinders OF the engines
stroks % S Q Of ~ Il inches each. Me.srs. % Heipers. f
hansen Brothcrsof this city Will put In her
wS IN bH aa W ,est
steam at n maximum pressure OF $50 pounds
to the square inch.
sion sbout the JuSe VIII 5. eon
manded by Can't. Thomas Church.
The sun., 1894-04-29
ALMOST 4 EIzzLB IN CHICAGO.

Coxey Recruits Dss.-,,.g Rapidly f.om
Handsi.'s Forc-s-wRter Supply Get on
CHICAGO. April 2S Disaster stared tho Chi
caao Com monweal In the face this morning
Tho impending danger was . water famine
and for lew minutes the supply at the bar
racks was actually cut OF by city en- ployees
who said that tho oooperage plant where the
mon are stopping was In arrears on water
taxes. Finally 1t was turned on again. The
Com monweal was out on dress parade to- day
Every soldier put on a white piece Of cloth
with "Coxey Com m onweal" on 1t in big letters.
Gen. Randall reviewed the army mounted
on = largs.sized beer ke2. and issued
his orders, Tho companles fled ont of the
barracks with total OF :'53 men. Fifty men
on guard were lett In tho arracks and the
rest Of "Randall's thousand" were absent.
The army WAS drawn up In double nle before
the commanding Officer. nnh the General"
took Off his hat an d addressed them. He sub
scuuently administered the oath OF fealty.
which was taken hy every soldier.
The COLLAPSE Of the army seems near ut
hand. Desertions are frequent as the Stores
OF the oommissary diminish. Donations OF
food are few Hunger will he the lot OF the
Com veal unless some providential c-n-
tributions come in soon. The leaders of the
movemen keep up cheerful front
The sun., 1894-04-29
FOR FLOWER FORGovERNoR
DEHOcR<Ts or 1HE STATE GAZE ron
hrs RENOMIHk TIOg.

Ht r. CertHts ss Auythine II ths Future Cs.
R--Ths Cutkoos Threst.u 60 Heit-A
Ftsu Mnn 20 be ths Rspusuesn Cnnaidsts
II IL as nearly certain as anything in the
future can be that the Hon. Roswell Pettibons
Flower will be renominated for Governor By
the Democratic Convention. which will assem-.
Bile in September. probably at Saratoga II IL
customary for the Democratic party to give q
second nomination to its faithful ssrvants
Democratic sentiment oil over the state has
been sounded. and it is for the renomination
Of Gov Flower. The Cuckoos have attempted
TO talk the Democrats out OF making the race
with Gov Flower They will not be allowed to
override the Democracy OF the State The
Cuckoos will undoubtedly have between thirty
and forty delegates in the next Demo mocratlo
state Convention, who will be privileged
tosput In nomination any man for Governor q.
any number OF men that they please. but the
Democrats In the Convention will renoninato
Gov. Flower. There have been many talks
among leading Dem ocrats on this question for
the last week or two, and this is the conciu-
SIGN at which they have arrived
The Hon. William Franels Sheehan does not
friends AS Mf ShseSsn has aeslIaedf iI i a re-: re-.
State are now looking over the field and gath.
ertnR sentiment as to who should DO his sue
1t has been declared all along by the Grace
people that u Goy Flower Is renomi In ated they
Will pull their dslesa.es ,,t 9nt o. the state Con.
thousand times. It was declared yesterday,
would such course be preferable to the stab
ling IT the dark that they have attempted in
The Republicans are in a opsndary over
member OF that friebtful legisfature which
has just adjourned is a. .cand ldate. All Of the
RepuhIie.n members = Of the Lexow committee
Nearly every member Of the Union League
The sun., 1894-04-29
oREsos's sorEEAos eorsYIrk.
Refuses 90 Act Against Train steaIsrs-
Federal Troop. 10 TaekIs Thrm.

Refuses TO Act Against Train steaIsrs-
Federal Troops 10 TaekIs THIN.
WASHINGTON. April 2S-Ths Coxey labor dis
turbance out West is assuming q serious
aspect. according to kilograms received here
this morning from official sources. A freight
train was seized this mornlng by 300 Coxey-
ties at Troutdale. Or. strikers are massinG at
Devils Lake. N. D.. along the lino.of the Great
Northern Railroad. Gov. Pennoyer OF Oregon
has declined to assist United States Marshal
Grady OF Oregon in enforcing tho process
OF the courts against tho CoSryites at Trout
dale. and the United States military ut YAM
eouver Barracks. Washington. have been
ordered out to his assistance This Is the sit
uation In general along the line OF the North
srn Pacific Railroad and along the lines Of the
Great Northern Railroad as detailed in de-
spatehss reaching here, At many points along
the line Of the Northern pscih". Coxeyites are
massed from 100 10 800 men. hut with tho
exception OF Troutdale, noyiolenee lsreported
Gov Pennoyer's attitude IL causing officials
here some concern. but. 10 use the words IT
Cabinet oficer this morning. the army and
navy Of the United States will be used TO as
sist the civil authorities In protecting prop
erty and preventing violence" Measures
have been taken 70 keep trains carrying the
nitsd states mails moving on the Northern
The President is kent constantly advised OF
the situation. Secretary Lamont and AttoI-
the President nearly all the morning discus
Sing the situation. As a result Of the confer
sncs specific orders were sent through Gen.
Sehohsld to Gen Otis. commanding the De-
pArtmsnt OF the Columbia. and Gen. SEains.
act promptly with troops when necessary,
after conference with United States marshals
This order is stntsndsd 20 cover any smsrgen-
eiss that may arise In those two departments.
which extend from the Pacific to the great
lakes along the northern boundary.