davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-27
WERE HALTED
The Army Prisoners
of War.
TAKEN AT FORSYTHE.
Hogan and His Officers
Under Guard.
TO BE RETURNED TO BUTTE.
The Progress of the IndustriaIs Is
Stopped at Last.
70 BE RETURNED TO BUTTE.
THE CAPTURED TRAIN RETAKEN
A Complete Surprise of the Sleeping
Soldiers, and They Surrender
to the Troops.

FoRsYTHE, Mont, April 26.-Midnight
last night saw the end of the Butte contin-
gent of the Coxey army marching on to
Washington. For sixty hours traffic on the
Northern Pacific has been stopped in this
State, and during all this time a train had
been running wild from the mountains to
this point, where it was taken in charge
last night bv Colonel Page with 500 men
from Fort Keogh.
This place is forty-three miles west OF
the fort and the military had been ordered
TO hold themselves in readiness to inter
cept the train when it arrived at that
point. Later, however. it was learned
that the Hogapites proposed to stop over
night at Forsyibe, and the hoops were
bundled on a special train and started for
that place.
When they arrived at 80 O'clock they
found the stolen train standing at the
depot. The Commonweal brakeman
tagged the train. and when the troops
were OIL the train tersely remarked,
well, the jig's up"
The soldiers lined up on the platform
beside the COxey train and the Montana
contingent was ordered to surrender. It
was scarcely a necessary command. and il
was promptly obeyed. The Commonweal
train consisted of fourteen cars-one well
filled with provisions and one with
railway tools, one loaded with coal
and the other eleven cars carrying
men. Each carried from thirty to forty
men, together with their baggage. camp
equippage, etc, making a total of about
400 men. The men are hard-looking set.
whether so naturally or from their recent
experiences il would be hard to say. In a
short time their train had been side
tracked and put under guard.
General Hogan, Conductor Willy and
Engineer Cleveland were put in a boxcar
by themselves. Soon two sections of the
passenger train came In from the West,
and the conductor reported large num-
Der of Coxey recruits who refused either to
leave the trains or pay fare, and the mill
tary prom tiy took charge of these also
There were nearly 200 of them.
Before leaving Miles City last night the
authorities had warrants sworn out for
General Hogan, Lieutenant Pat Meaney,
Conductors Smith and Willy, Engineers
Olney and Cleveland and ten others
charged with grand larceny in stealing a
boxcar of tools and car of coal.
The charge Of burglary will also be
entered against them al soon as the Gov
ernment reaches them. The Common
weaIers are still here and will be here
until tomorrow awaiting orders from the
Secretary of War.
The arrested men are to be turned over
to the United States Marshal and his dep
uties and escorted by them to Butte, ac-
companied by two com panies of troops.
The morning call., 1894-04-27
ON GUARD AT WASHINGTON.
The Capital City Will Soon Be in a
State of Siege.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The District
Commissioners cast a damper over the
ocal supporters of Coxey's movement to-
day by refusing them permission to hold
oren air meetings.. 1t had been expected
by the enthusiasts that these meetings
would draw converts and cash contribu-
tions to the cause. TIE Coxeyites are
angered at this refusal.
The event of the day was the advent OF
Citizen George Francis Train, who pre-
diets that we are quvering on the edge of
the biggest revolution the world has ever
seen, and that the JEFF Davis matter will
not be an item in comparison. The au-
thOrties in charge of the Capitol buildings
are now considering the advsability of
ormally surrendering their authority to
he District of Colum ba and asking that a
sufficient protection be given by the po-
lice force of the city Major Moore of the
city police force has promised ample re.en-
forcements If necessary.
An Odd Fellows procession attempted
to march through the Capitol grounds TO.
day, but was turned back at the entrance
by the Capitol force. The Odd Fellows
made some remonstrance. but when as
surred the law permitted no exceptions they
quietly acquiesced. The incident will
TENDS o invade the Capitol grounds as he
said II was his intention to.
Sergeant Snow of the house to-day took
precautionary steps for the protection of
the big cash-lockers containing the pay of
Congressman during the coming influx of
Coxeyites. Captain Garden of the Capitol
police. at Mr.. Shows request, station ed an
armed officer outside the door of the nfflce
throughout the day. Another officer will
sleep alongside the huge safe during the
night. The supply of cash kept on hand
will be reduced to the bare necessity of the
office.
CHICAGO, April 26.-The authorities at
Washington have requested the Chiefs of
Police in all cities to detail their most ex-
perienced detectives to either follow the
armies or 60 to Washington and assist the
Police Department of the capital to man.
age the great crowds that are ceran to
assem- BILE there. Chief of Detectives O'Shea
Of this city received letter from Wash
ington preferring such request and will
send several of his best men. who are
| familiar with the crooks who infest this
part of the country.
The authorities at the Capitol believe
that criminal characters from all over the
country will flock to that city, thinking
that during the confusion Washington
will be a good field for thieving and
swindling. By massng the detectives. re-
cruiied from all parts of the United States
at the capital, these characters can be
spotted and locked up. The authorities
at Washington will pay all the expenses of
the officers supplied. and intend to keep
them there month or two, until all the
trouble is past.
The morning call., 1894-04-27
WHY 1T is DEMANDED
No Doubt About the British
Designs on Samoa.
The New Australian Cable Landing
Must Be Protected by the
English Flag.

| LONDON, April 26.-The movement look
ing to a British prot- -ctorate over the
| Samoan Islands is no longer disguised.
To all appearances a secret understanding
exists between Great Britain and Ger
many, which includes also the United
States. A person in high authority here,
questioned by reporter of the Associ-
ated Press regarding the attitude of Eng
land and Germany on the attempt being
made by New Zealand to assume admins
traIion of the Samoan Islands, stated to-
day that the protectorate movement upon
the part of Great Britain was progressing
with the sanction of the United States
| Government. which is represented as
caring nothing as to who manages Samoa
as long as the rights of the United States
| under the Berlin treaty are continued.
| Color is given to the assertion by United
| States ambassador Thomas f. Bayard,
who, in ar interview TODAY. said of Sir
| John Thurston, Governor of the FIJI ISL
ands and the British commissioner for the
| Western Pacific: 1.-THE presence aud coun-
sells of men OF such ability would. in my
| opinio offer happy solution to the pres
| ent difficulties"
Mr.. Bayard added at the Same time that
he had received no Information on the sub
| ject from his Government, either In regard
| to any present negotiations between the
| United States, Great Britain and Ger
many, or in re ference to an impending
conference OF the three powers Interested
| in the Samoan Islands.
A gentleman who has just returned from
Samoa, and who is the oldest British resi-
dent there as well as the owner of the har-
| Dor Of Pango-Pango. in an interview this
afternoon confirmed the report that til g
British project OF proteciorate over the
| Samoan Islands was impending. He also
asserted that the United States would not
object to Ethis action en- the part of Great
Britain.
BERLIN, April 26-The National lei
tung, probably reflect ng the opinion Of
the German Government. advises the
United States to leave the Drotectorate of
the Samoan Islands to Germany, under a
treaty giving the United States coaling
station. 1t adds: Under no consideration
! could Germany withdraw from the posi-
| ton she occupies in regard to Samoa.
MELBOURNE. Victoria. April 26.-Ad-
vices IRON the Samoan Isla1A6. dated
April 19, say there has been 10 further
outbreak of the natives. The Aana ma
lives, however, still decline 10 give up
their arms in accordance with the agree
ment arrived at between them and the
| foreign Consnl>. who have been acting as
| mpdiators They are still claiming % ap-
prehend an at ark. A represen tative Of
! the French Government nt Samoa, on be-
half of the French mission, has filed a
claim for damages. claiming the French
| schools and other property of the mission
| were destroyed by Government troops
! during the recent 0Uthraak-
The morning call., 1894-04-27
Other changes have also been made which

Other changes have also been made which
it is believed will satisfy its opponents.
The 'ariff on raw sugar will probably
stand about as at present Zone cent?. but
with an additional five-tenths as conces-
sion to the refiners. Another report from
reliable source says an ad valorem duty
will be adopted, but whether specific or
ad valorem. the duty on sugar will be in
creased materially.
Secretary Carlisle is in sympathy with
the efforts of the committee to obtain bill
that will surely pass by party vote. and
there is good reason for believing the
movement has the sanction of the Presi-
dent,
The morning call., 1894-04-27
GETTING 1T IN SHAPE.
The Tariff on Sugar Will Be Mate.
rialIv Increased.

WASHINGTON. April 26.-An important
meeting OF the Democratic members of the
Senate Finance Committee was held to-
day. Secretary Carlisle submitted some
suggestions from the President. and ii is
believed that some material changes in the
tariff schedules were agreed upon. There
is no room for doubt that the committee
agreed upon a policy, but all the parties
to the conference are very reticent
It is knownsthat the income tax bill has
been altered so as not to discriminate
against persons who derive an income from
interpretations or business partnerships.
The morning call., 1894-04-27
VETERANS MEET.
Soldiers of the South
Celebrate
AT BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA.
The Largest Gathering of the
Kind Ever Held,
ALL GIVE THE REBEL YELL.
Beautiful Women of the South APP
pear in Tableaux of the
States.
ALL GIVE THE REBEL YELL

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April 26.-The Ex-
Confederate Wigman was crowded 10 g
before the convention began. Mayor
Underwo ood announced that $1S27 had
been received for the Confederate ceme-
tery at Chicago by yesterdays contrlbu-
tions. Rosters for the dead and johnson S
Island and Chicago were distributed by
General Underwood. A one-legged Con-
fedprate sta ed that his life had been saved
on the battlefield by Federal soldier and
asked that the soldier be escorted to the
stand and it was done. The Federal SOL
dier was Major j. G. Milstead OF the
Eighth Infantry of West Virginia. He
The morning call., 1894-04-27
AN Err UPTON,

AV LII O11Z Wv,
no matter how slight warns you, and
every one who sees it, that your
blood isn't pure. If you're wise,
you'll heed the warning. You'll
look about for a remedy.
And this is what you'll find:
plenty of medicines advertised to
purify the blood, but just one that's
guaranteed that is DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
It's medicine that does what is
promised for it-that's the reason.
It rouses every organ into healthy
action, purifes and enriches the
blood, and through it cleanses and
renews the entire system. All
Blood, Skin and Scalp Diseases, from
a common eruption to the worst
Scrofula are cured by it. For Tet-
ter, Salt-rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas,
Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands,
Tumors, and Swellings, it's an un.
equaled remedy.
If it doesn't benefit or cure, in
every case, you have your money
back. You pay only for the good
you get.
The morning call., 1894-04-27
entire Indiana field will yet be induced "a

quit.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 26.-President
Mcbride of the Coal-miners' Association
to-day received by mai from nnsylvanla
suspicious looking package which he
gave to the police. There was evidence of
powder and underneath a pasted paper.
with some substance supposed to De ex-
plosive The police threw the package
into the river with tout examining 1t.
CoNNELLsvILLE. Pa, April 26.-More
than two-thirds Of The plants IN the coke
region are closed. A mob which surged
through Mount Pleasant branch yesterday
and last night accomplished the object OF
forcing the men out.
CLEARFIED. Pa, April 26.-An army OF
not less than 10000 men is idle here In con-
nection with the miners strike.
CHARLESTON. w. Va, April 26. = The
miners of the Kauawha district struck to-
dav and it is expected others will follow.
RICHMOND, Mo-, April 20.-In a mass
meeting 1000 miners employed In this sec
tion decided to obey the order of the
U tied Mine-workers' Association and
strike.
WEIR CITY, Kans.. April 26.-L. W.
JoHuS. Stuoi ihi supri VI '"o Aob
nessee Coal, from and Railway Company
Of Birmingham, Ala. has secured 200 negro
miners to go into the Birmingham mines
in place OF the strikers.
There was no violence. but the workmen
were so badly frightened that many fed.
Women and children were torrorized and
scores spent the night on the hills above
the works. Several operators are prepar-
ing to resume with Don-union men. and
have asked the Sheriff for protection.
CHICAGO, April 26.-The general execu-
tive board of the Knights of Labor is in
session reviewing the work of Secret ry
Hayes Office for the month past. The
strike of miners and the Great Northern
strike were approved and the help of the
Knights was pledged.
The morning call., 1894-04-27
WILL WALK NO FURTHER.
KeIIy's Army Determine to Capture
Train.

ADAIR, Iowa, April 26.-The Rock
Island officials anticipate serious trouble
with the Industrial Army tonight, and
deputies and railroad people are in state
of excitement over what, it is feared, is an
approaching crisis. Over 300 men .oi
the Sacramento division assert they will
walk no further, and announced they had
determined to ride and ride on a Rock
Island train. The Rock Island wired east
snd west for additional men. and a good
sized force of burly railroaders will accom-
pany every train that moves tomorrow.
About 9 o'clock tonight Yardmaster Ham,
ilton of the Des Moines road took several
assistants and distributed through Kelly's
camp a circular signed by Division Super
iHteDdent Stillwell which says in part:
Threats have been made that train Of this
company will be or may be captured by parties
in the so-called Industrial Army or other labor
organizations for the purpose OF running the
same over the tracks of this company. Notice
Is her by given thai in case any seizure occurs
ana an attempt Is made to run such train on
the racks OF this company, for the safety OF
public travel and of our employees, the passage
OF the train Will be obsiructed, the usual dan
ger signal displayed al the point OF obstruction,
and any train run in opposition to such signals
or after this notice. ii will be at the peril of the
parties operating The same.
The men clustered around the camDfres
10 read the notice and the air was soon
niled with denunciations of the officials of
the road. Kelly was highly incensed over
the action Of the company.
Inis Is an ATTEMPT" said he, ''to incite
my men to riot-to seize a train. That is
the railroads only hope: that they must
make Us iawless or their plans will fail.
we Will not seize train. We will get it
at Des Moines without seizure"
Most OF the men said they would do
nothing without orders from Kelly Rp,
the Sacramento men were sulep and re.
fused to answer inquiries, merely reiterat-
ing that they would walk no further
The morning call., 1894-04-27
FRIENDLY WITH BOTH.
Nicaragua Trying to Keep Faith With
EyerybOdv

NEW YORK. April 26 The Worlds San
Salvador dispatch says: The Government
of Nicaragua is trying to keep on good
terms with both America and England in
the Mosquito Reservation matter. and at
the same time is trying to sell that terri
tory to the English. according to advices
received here purporting to give current
belief there. That Nicaragua is in dire
financial straits is reported from official
sources. The entire coast seems to be the
scene OF cont ual disturbances and the
troops refuse to march unless paid.
The morning call., 1894-04-27

Many of the army were prosperous men in
various walks of life, who ally themselves
with the movement as an index of their
satisfaction IF the existing order Ct
things commercially.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 26-Colonel
Gavin. with 215 Commonwealer was
ordered out OF Washington Courthouse to-
day by the Mayor and Sheriff and is now
marching to Columbus. expecting to spend
the night at Mount Sterling.
The morning call., 1894-04-27
Father Corbett Is Held.

NEBRASKA CITY. April 26. - Father
Corbett. the Palmyra (Nsbr) priest who
has been having trouble with the Bishop,
and who held services contrary to the
order of the court, was held in Platts-
mouth for contempt of court to-day. A
continuance was allowed until next Mon
day and then sentence will be suspended.
1t is thought an appeal will be taken to
the Supreme Court
The morning call., 1894-04-27
WAITING ON THEIR ARMS.
Troops Ready to Be Called Out in
the Northwest.

PORTLAND. April 26.-The Industrial
Army. about eco strong. eamped at Trout
dale, eighteen miles from here, took pos
session of the Union Pacific station and
drove out the operator this morning. As
soon as tbs news reached this city altor-
neys for the Union Pscific applied to
Judge BelIinRer of the United States Dis
trlot Court for an injunction restraing the
The morning call., 1894-04-27
Nothing for San Pedro.

WAsHIN GToN. April 26. = California
Representatives in Congress say Congress
Will certainly appropriate no money for
deep harbor at either San Pedro or Santa
Monica. with the exception of the SAC. 900
now in the House bill for the deepening
of San Pedro.
The morning call., 1894-04-27
PRICE FIVE CENTS

ties representing Maryland, Missouri and
Kentucky appear in Greek costumes The
iableau is "The Solid South" 1t concludes
with representation If the blue and the
gray clasping arms about, with "Colum-
bia" statue above the legend United
We Stand"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-01
BROKER ARRESTED
AFTER INDICTMENT ON CHARGE
OF FORGERY.
Mr.. Robinson Says This is a Continu.
alton of a Series Of Pcrseou-
tons The Transaction.

II. S, Robinson, Main street ticket
broker, was yesterday placed under
arrest by Deputy Sheriff Mozart on
charge Of forgery.
Tho causes leading to the arrest Of
Robinson are TO the effect that on about
tho 2sth of January +. NJ. Marble had
occasion 10 visit Joshua and bought
from th4 night depot ticket agent Il
couple of tickets to Joshua.
The agent IN issuing tie tickets tore
from the coupon book three tickets, one
Of which was Il blank, the other having
been filled in for passage TO Joshua
Tile blank ticket was disposed OF by
MARBLE to II. 5. Robinson for CON
sideration Of 81.
Later on the ticket was filed ont foE
transportation 10 Galveston, but tho
auditor in making up his monthly re-
port discovered that something was
wrong and that the ticket was not made
out in regular form. Further inYestEa'
| tiou Of the mattcr developed the fact
TINT It was Il case OF forgery.
Thc matter was subsequently laid be
fore the grand jury and late Saturday
night an indictment was found Ngains
Robinson charging him with forgery
and Ms arrest followed this morning.
Tle court ordered that Robinson by
held in bond 10 the amount OF Pt"", "H'
up to a late hour today bail had moi
been given,
Robinson was seen by o reporter anr
asked for statement lie said the
whole matter was continuation of per
spcutions and clams ne did nothing
wrong in purchasing the blank ticket
| from MARBLE.
Previous to the Indictment Of Robinson
representatives If the railroad company
called on Marble for an explanation OF
bis action in the matter but he Lad
iittlo to say regarding the affair, H'
was asked to refund SIS the valuation
of the ticket to Galveston, but declined
| stating that he would return the 81 he
secured for ii from Robinson; Itig GEN
dor was not accepted by the railroad
| company. and as a consequence the
mnt,er has got into the courts
ne ticket was filed out for passage
over the Santa Fe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-01
INCONSISTENCIES Mr.. cnAAIBNRLIN

San Antonio Express, Feb. u
Mr. G. Stuart Simmons. local manager
Of the Alamo Heights company has re-
ceiycd the following letter from Mr. II.
Il Cbamberlin. president Of the Chamber
lin Investment company;
New York. Feb. l0.-Aly Dear Friend
I fol sure Of your sympathy IN tne s9t-
r,ts AMI has come TO me through the
ar,ol md unjust attack ON my integrity
mode IN one Of the shareholders OF ing
ISort Worth Park Place Land company
thronrh the courts ana press "a
/ VA charged with deception and iEa9u
4, sailing through an agent STOCK lh
tbot company while u did not own tie
land described In the circular, a..
/ was Obliged TO await pgsV ~ 49,
mi n,ners In the case. which clearly
Jemonstratel the falsity OF TIE chArfe;
and content myself with a speelnt dehlui
throurh the press. which was hs'oIu'u
very limited publicity. -,...l.,.
N arrival OF these papers yesterday
7 called on Mr.. Paisley az his resiueiiee
| for line purpose Of showing MN tAe ApsV
Into falsity Of his charges.
~ a. hearing my statement and look
t,,., oyfr the plpers Mr.. Paisley told me
| t5,9t these documents had empias Aed
'-..,,;,,s, conviction IN his mind ihat lie
| md done me a great wrong oil wnieh ny
- nerfcctiy certain: that he had acte1
,i,nsrfect information and grieyolisy
| crrcd n moi giving me an opportunity
| ~. avniainiur matters he did not under
.,e,d. fb1t he had not Thought tlai lne
s,;t ,eoiild have such e1ienled puoIel'y
ana exnresscd a desire 70 iiFnt lna "ronH
| d1na M IN every way IN ms power
I'll I'll affer,l 10 60 10 his attorneys IN
| ma morning, order the sqh H-lnu.1 y "a
,+a,,cii1fe,y and sign fun ana coulp'e'e
retrsction and an ample apqi2sy', ,.i..,
In company with Mr. Paisley J ,lsluil
AZ ottaraev, where the withdrawal PAP
~ wore executed, and me- atl9iit'@n ~
| t5tal lie following letter. NRl.l' uslHs
s,;sf,cfory 10 me, Mr.. Paisley sgnel.
Mr. PAISLEY can never unqo ihf Hllsit
5,ne me In publicly charging ir WI
u.,g.,...s,,.dojng Not oneaienih 81 iAers
W, Trsei his original statement, win
~ sensational setting, wiz read nus ~
tr,ction and apology. ailoe-h elv.
i,.rc ieen made 70 give. ne leltet pi9
ii-t+ am desirous tlht iuY, iilsliiftti
t,,,,i1 know the exact facts ana ! VIZ
,Lo,,f,re gratefully appreciate ail{ ~
fort on your part 10 eo'oP 49,, 4, M iet.
In making The facts eol' ,,l.t.3,ie Yours
ter known as widely as possible i'''-
sin'ereis' H. b. CHAMBEkLlN-
The letter referred 20 ~ "a csbar.i,sr.
New York. Fel. 10 - 9'iiv-
lin F-n.. 30 DvNel buii. me -,,,fs-
D,str Sir. After heariaF ~ de1n
,nen;s lasi night aHd TeadltS ". s.,
ments submitted py yol
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-01
SAW THE ELEPHANT
b nKEwIsE WITNESSED THE
TIGER.
FEATURES of James Under the
Electric Lights, as Rotated
by Himself.

lan named James, accompanied by
Emily, arrived at the Union depot
w night from Ardmore.
Z seating his family in the depot.
Ts went out to view the city and
The sights.
succeeded and was taken in himself
2 fsiurnlng to his family.
4 reporter he said he visited a
Flown Main street saloon and at
nv % replenish his depleted wnl.
Z uckling the festive game Of craps
% soon satisfied that the man be
K rs green table had the best of it,
|, \ once left the house, going in the
rlsl Of Hollands theater. On the
4 y that resort, two men with re-
"a s,aa Ne claims, held him up. relieving
h W all the money he had.
~ returned to the depot and re-
Dc robbery to the officers, tell.
-sa ne had lost all his money and
1,sple to proceed on his way to
y fant his destination.
glheers. Fulford and Kits. made
-ne sufficient to pay for the pas
y ~ wife to wills Point. and told
Y would have to reach his des
H best he could. james is still