davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-26

INpIANAFoLIs. April s1-The trial OF
Frank and Percivsi Conn aad 4 : Reed.
OF the Indianapolis Cabinet company. for
aiding T. p. Haughey, president CT TIE
Iadian apolis hank. n wreeking that it,
stiturion. was resumed this afternoon. At
noon Judge Baker announced that there
was in his possession evidence thai juror
Alvin Armstrong OF Lawrence csunty had
bren guilty OF conspiracy and corrupiio,,
against the government by attempting TO
enter into a compact with The defendants
tn hang The jury for consideration of
$500. The juror WIS arrested ss he sat In
the box, the jury was DISCHARGED and
court adjourned until next Tuesday whes
. new jury will be selected from the May
venire aud tbs sensational case will BE-
commenced again. IL has already cost toe
government 5000 which i lost.
The details OF The crime OF juror Arm
strong were equally sensational, aud to
volv-d Frank .. Stannari OF Lawrence
county, who wss arrested at oGce as he sat
a delegate in the Republican state CON
yention bus "A square away. Armstrong
and Stannsrd are netghboriag farmers - al
stock raisers IN Lawrence county aud dar-
ing the latter part of l.sst week, while both
were az home they met In Bedford and
agreed that when they came TO inaiars p-
oils, Monday, Stannsrd Was to see ole
of the Collins Hnd make an agree
ment that Tor 5000 TO be equally
divided between them. Armstrong
would hang the jury. TDey came
TO the city Sunday night aud Men
day STANDARD called upon QUE of the az
torneys for the defense at bis ofiics sai
asked to see one OF the Collins personally.
Mr.. Claypool suspecting something. seus
for 4. A. Cofiin. aEG after the twv had rc-
tired TO private room, StEausri waas
his proposition on behalf Of Armstrong.
the juror. Coffin said he doubted what hs
said and mus; see his sttorBays. Aryaag-
Ing another meeting with StsHnsfd and
Armstrong that evening. Colin told his
counsel what had happened aad they
carried the news directly To Judge
Baker of tue United states dts
trict court who Is trying the cas-,
The court directed t6at the evidence
against the two men be secured :, as 10
secure their conviction. and acting under
this advice the meeting with Armstrong
aud STANDARD was arranged for last nixhg.
a steuographer was present and the com
pact was duly completed and Witnessed.
Armstrong WAS TO hang the jury and he
aud Staunsrd were ~ each get =. 800
Armed with this damning evidence tne
defendants and counsel laid he matter
before tue court this morning. lie an
nounced the proof satisfactory aud
soon rs the jury had been brough; before
him they were discharged aud Armstrong
placed under arrest. AT o'clock he ani
Stxnpard were brought before him aud
| placed under Sl5. 90 bond To appear before
him next Monday Tor trial aud sentsncr.
| Stsnnard is OF the firn. OF SJsnnArd
| Bros, extensive stock raisers OF lsswreacs
county, president OF the Big : Fair 1850
citation and secretary OF The Bedford Fair
and Trotting association. He - Also adj
miuistrator OF a large estate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-26

that every child takes readily.
2. They're perfectly easy in their
action gripping, no disturbance.
3. Their effects last There's no
reaction afterwards. They regulate or
cleanse the system, according to size
of dose.
4. They're the cheapest. for they're
guaranteed to give satisfaction. or your
money is returned. You pay only for
the good you get.
5. Put up in glass-sre always fresh.
6. They cure Constipation. Indiges-
ton. Bilious Attacks. Sick or Bilious
Headaches, and all arrangements of the
Liver, stomach alfd bowels.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-26
Che daaieha Daily Eagle ghnrsdaY aornno ap 2e 1854

the benefit Of the Commonwealers on the
decidedly unscriptural theme. Damned
Fools"
Senator PETER today introduced another
bill TO provide work for the unemployed in
the District Of Columbia The bill pro-
yides for the improvement Of the public
grounds CO Washington by laying
out and making walks, wagon ways
and by the opening up OF highways
wherever needed in the district and for the
improvement Of those. already provided
Tue work is to be done under the super
vision of a commissio, composed of the
senate and house committees on District
Of Columbia, with Senator Harris as its
chairman. Persons within the district
who have no other employment are to be
engaged for daily wage OF S1.5o for eight
hours daily work, and 81. 0o0, eco will be
appropriated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-26
WILL INVESTIGATES.

PITTsBUgG, Pa. April - --rhe investi-
CATION aad treatment of The Us eoks
strikers uow imprisoned N the Uniontowu
jail promises To partake more OF tn
character q an international imbrogli1
than was at first anticipated. Max Schaln-
berg, the Austro-Hungarlan consul 10 th.-
city has been instructed by the
Austro- HuDgsIia ambassador ia Wash
ingtOn TO ascertain the facts in the csss
and report To the authorities at the elrliest
possible date. The ambassador viii taea
lay the mater before Secretary Gresham
Consul Schomberg viii send an agent "a
Uniontown ntxt week to take testimony
bearing upon the condition aud treatment
of alien workingmen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-26
A WOMAN LEADER.

CHICAGO. April 25--Chicago's Indus
trial army has goddess to lead It. Gen
eral Randall said today that in their ION
to Washington" his men would be led by
n lady dressed in white and riding a milk
white horse. Mrs. II. e. Smith OF 400
jackson boulevard, has volunteered to do
the eQuestrieDne act. She is the wife
OF book publisher. Mrs Smith
is the daughter of General Randall.
There are now about SO men enrolled aud
il is believed a start will be made within A
week. George Rastsop and J. Barret OF
the Iron Moulders union say that no iron
moulders are going TO Warrington. Mar
tin Fox, president of the union, IL coming
here to see what Sullivan means by trying
TO rope tue organization into a scheme to
advertise himself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-26
RESTRAINING ORDERS ISSUED

FARGO. n. ID. April 25-The hsaring Ia
the matter OF The Great Sorthern'= SD
pllcatiOn for restraining order Agait'st
it, employees interfering with tine running
OF the read Game up in the Unite
states court today None ~ tb-
defendants were present whsu the case
was called aud an adjournment was
taken for IA hour. at tue end %
waicb telegram WAS received from tbs
attorney OF tue men agreeing 20 the tenn
torary injunction. provided the Issuance
Of such injunction did not bar any steps
be might lske at tie asy term OF tes
United states court 10 dissolve the tn1unc-
tion. Ihis was agreed 10 by compaBy's
attorney, and after issuing the order the
court al iourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-26
President Cleveland's Position.


WASHINGTON, April 25-As here has
been manifested already III congress- a dis
position to criticize the presidents action
10 ordering the United States troops TO
stop HogAn's train, it NAV be proper 10
set forth the facts that Influenced the ex-
ecutive branch OF the government In this
matteE
First, it appears the Hogan party, 800
strong, applied to the Northern Pacific
railroad authorities for transportation
free to Washington. This was refused by
the receivers. Then the men broke into a
round house, captured an engine, and
made up ii train. At this stage the rail-
road authorities applied for aud obtained
from federal court an injunction To re-
strain them. The authority for this WAS
tue fact that the railroad was now in the
hands of the United States, aud the courts
are responsible for its management
through a receiver. The Hoganites disre-
garded the injunction and the court issued
writs of arrest against them for contempt
of court. When the United States mar
shall sought to serve this writ, he with his
deputies were locked up by the Hoganites,
aud the party ran away with the train,
headed for Washington. Finding them
selves unable with the resources at their
command to carry out the lawful pro-
cesses, of the court, the judge and the
United States marshal teiegraphed for aid
to Attorney General Olney.
Tue latter saw the president last night,
and General Schofield wa, called into the
consultation. 1t was soon settled that
there was not only warrant, but necessity,
for executive action. The property Seized
was within federal control and the mob
had resisted the mandates of the federal
courts. Sections 1927 TO 53l6 OF the re-
vised statutes authorize the use of federal
troops To suppress Instructions, rebellions
and conspiracies, which prevent the en-
forcemeut. by judicial process or civil pro-
ceedings, of the laws OF the United States.
There was no ground for tue interference
of governor or state authorities OF the
state OF Montana, for the matter at issue
was an offense against the federal laws
aud a violation of the orders of the federal
court. So there was no recourse but to
apply to the president and no course open
TO him save o maintain the law, and the
usual civil process having failed through
the marshaPs inability to control the stu
alton, to direct the United States troops to
enforce that process. He therefore issued
orders 10 Colouel Swayne to intercept
the law breakers, arrest them and turn
them over to the United States marshal
for such actioSksand punishment as the
court may prescribe.
The Northern Pacific line over which
the HogauIIes must pass to come east,
runs through the boundaries of the mill
tary post at Fort Beogh. Mont, aud this
point was selected for the arrest to make
sure that the Hoganites should not pass
beyond the Montana line, where the Juris-
diction of the United States Marshal, Mr.
B-de would stop. Fortunately this post
Is one of the strongest garrisons In the
northwest, comprising about 500 men.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-26
FRY STEALS A RIDE.

TERRE HAUTE, Iud., April 25-This
was another. exciting day tor Fry's arlny
of indus;rials- This afternoon the army
CAPT ured another freight train bound east
at Prairie, few miles east of this city
The trainmen were informed that there
were engineers and fremen among the
Soldiers" and il they did not move the
train. members of the army would. After
parley OF about an hour the treiumen
took the train TO Brazil, where til. indus
trials got off and escaped tonight. Tne~e
acts of lawiessness nave aroused the in
diguatiou of the citizens
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-26
RUNAwAYS CAPTURED,

ST. PAUL, April 26.-Dispatch es received
here early this morning state the Butte
of Coxey's army was captured
at Forsytbe, Mont, at 11:30 O'Clock
night. No blood was shed,
I he men submitting to arrest very quietly.
The successful termination of the affair
was due to very clever maneuver on the
part of Colonel Page, who, learning that
the industrial train was delayed by the
lack of water, secured special train and
took them by surprise.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-26
CITIZEN TRAIN IN 1T.

NEW YORK. April 25-Citizen George
Francisco IIain las teIegrapbed Senator'S
PETER aud Allen. who have been making
Efforts IN the seuate in behalf % COxeyitss,
that he will leave tonight for Washington
aud tomorrow afternoon be will speak AZ
the Masonic Temple on the Coxey move
rneni. Citizen Train has also s~pt invita-
tiuos 10 the seventeen senators who are
supporting Senators PETER aud Allen 70
be nrr.@nf on the sfaye
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-26
FALSE GUIDES

Are they who recommend the use OF
mercury To the Billions. aud gullIo.e in-
deed are those who follow sucn advice.
Blue pill aud eslOmel poison the system.
Hostetter's Stomach Buffers u sale
substitute Tor such dangerous drug.
They arouse the liver when inactive no='
effect ually. aud promote. not inD-Fii, geu =
eFsl health. Constipation. malaria. dys-
pepsia rheumatism yield TO tue oltter-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-26
TROOPS IN WAITING
SOL DIERS AT FORT KEOGH ORDERED
TO ARREST HOGAN'S TRAIN.

Cleveland Takes Hand in Aid Of the
Northern Pacific and Threatens to
Stop Hogan's Coxeyite Buzz
Saw = Civil Authority is
Completely Overridden
by Hoganites and the
Only Recourse is
United States
TT oops.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-26
FRY'S FRAGMENT.

BRAZIL, Iud., April 25.-General Fry's
division of the Industrial army has arrived
here, having come from 1erre Haute. some
by rail and some Oh foot. The general de
hvered speech this evening from the
stage of the opera house to u number of
people at 10 cents head
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-26
Another Account.

BILLINGS. Mon, April 25.-About
O'clock the Coxey contingent from Butte,
600 strong. wearing tri colored badges,
rolled into Billings on fifteen freight cars,
loaded on top and inside anu with flags
flying, followed closely by train contain
ing United States marShais. The west
bound passenger train was laid out thir-
teen hours. fearing to run up against them,
and for safety went on side track half a
mile below town. the Coxey train aud par
ties having their own way. At Columbus
the railroad officers had INSTRUCTED the
track last night, but the Coxeyites re-
moved the distractions, pulled through
ard replaced them.
Upon arrival at Billings, Leader Cum
niugham, from the top OF n car, was adj
dressing the large crowd collected when
about fifteen deputy marshals rushed past
under arms to Capture them The crowd
surged forward aud around the marshals,
while the Coxeyites from their train gave
the marshals warning TO commit no vio-
leuce. The engineer was placed under
cover of rifles and ordered to leave the
cab, when bang ten or a dozen times went
the rifles. The Coxeyites charged and the
marshalS retreated under fire, firing Occa-
slonaily.
kill them. hang them" shouted the
COXeylteS, who saw one OF their crowd on
top of the train, with blood streaming
from a wound in the foreheod. Several
deputies ran, followed by the crowd, hurl-
ing stones and hitting several of them.
The deputies We're driven back TO the
train. narrowly escaping with their lives.
The Coxeyites smashed the captured rifles
In pieces over the railroad tracks. The
action of the marshals in shooting In
the miscellaneous crowd Is severely con-
,...I Lii hot
the lung. but will recover. There
were no fatalities. One was shot through
the vest. never hurting him. The Billings
people furnished AN abundance OF provi-
sions and after speeches by the leaders,
Cunningham and Hogan, denouncing the
deputies murderers. they violently cap
tured fresh engine and pulled out Tor the
east, CA ming the right of way. The dep
uty marshals remained in Billings. 1t is a
wonder that many were not killed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-26

Moines, and stating that the outlook to-
day Was bright. General Weaver aided
that sentiment in Dies MONIES was very
favorable TO the army and that be had
little doubt that Q train would be secured
to carry the men from Des Noines to
Washipgtou
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-26
PLUMBERS sTHrKE ENDED.

CHICAGO. April Ere pi1sne~rs'
STRIKE a .estiss AID ]. SOC Jo1rssyrnen
r,furr,f,srs Of Cnfezz0 ussl rsf7Ta 10 zork
Nonsay rsornsnS After sessss % ees-
f-rere-- cossr1ax SSrscf % nearly az
ueek-. all disszessoe. is-fsssu TIE MASTER.
"a ne Ea~s xsfs -dgast~d to1ss AID tss
sr,~rs e-sasd ffssg css.s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-26
TO HANG A JURY
CONSPIRAT0RS IN INDIANAPOLIS
DANK-WRE1KING CASE SINOHEn

Judge Baker Discovers That Juror
Armstrong Has Agreed to Hang
the Jury Tor 81, oOO-Armstropg
Arrested in the Jury Box
and His Co-Conspirator.
Stannard, Captured
While a Delegate
in the State
Convention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-26
MUST PAY OR WALK

NEW YORK, April 25.-The trunk line
association this afternoon decided not to
give special transportation rates to the
COxey armies for which application was
made by General Coxsy last Saturday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-26
THE WAGON ROUTE.

DESvER. April - The Grayson con-
tiugent OF the CommOnwea; army left
Evans TINS morning about O'Clock over
land in wagons furnished by sympathetic
farmers. They expect 10 reach Hardin to-
night. The army numbers l26 men.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-26
TWO MORE JAILED
ANOTHER BRACE OF OKLAHOMA ED
ITORS SENTENCED BY SCOTT.

The Autocratic Jurist once more
Awakens Public Indignation oy
His Brutal Viudictiveness To-
wards Territorial Newspa-
per Men-Brown ana
Burke of Oklahoma
Times-J Journal I'm
pr:soned-Bail
Refused.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-26
CLASH OF ARMS.
United States Marshal's Posse and ao-
gan's Command Exchange SHOTS
With Effect.

BILLINGS, Mont. April 25.-At noon to
day the 500 members Of Hogan's army, on
their stolen train, arrived In this city.
Close at their heels was train bearing
seventy-five deputy United States mar
shsls, and when the opposing forces met q
conflict was at once precipitated- 1t re-
suited with one man on each side being Sc
verely wounded.
The stolen train with the Coxeyites on
board laid over at Columbus, small sta
ton formerly known as Saltwater. for the
night. The deputies overlook them at
that point and demanded their surrender.
General Hogan however. paid no a,ten-
ton to the command and ordered his men
10 go ahead The two trains Came on
slowly during the forenoon. the deputies
ing for an opportunity to seize them aud
their train. On arriving at this city
stop Was ordered aud the conflict re-
sumed. United States Marshal Mc-
Dermot ordered the leaders of the army to
surrender and on their refusal, few OF
the deputies, nervously and without any
orders, fired upon the men in the Cars. A
few shots were exck snged before the mar
shall could regain control of his men and
stop the firing. During the firing one of
the deputies was seriously wounded ana
at least one of the army was wounded.
There was report that General Hogan
was himself wounded three times. but the
wires being cut makes it Impossible to
confirm this report.
Marshal McDermot decided his men
were not equal to the work cut out for
them and as soon AS he got them to stop
firing be withdrew them and notified the
authorities his force was insufficient The
train bearing the army soon afterwards
starred east, and so far as heard from, still
CONTINUES its way to Mics City. At that
place it is expected the national troops
will be successful in stopping the train
and placing it in the hands Of the court.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-26
Ohio papers please copy.
SPORTING.
Day on the Turf,

SAN Francisco, A, pril 25.-First race
Six furlong: Blue aud White won; Sea-
side second Nellie Van third. Time
1:15s-
Second-Four and one half furlong s:
Find Out won: Foremost second: Nellie
Peyton third. Time 1878.
Tbird-Seven furloDgs: Inferno won;
Boston Boy seconds Stirix, third. Time
l:30.
Fourth-Seven fu,rlongs: Herald won:
Orizaba second; Ryiand third. Time
1:293l.
FIrlh-FiYe furlongs: Clacquer won;
Red Light second: Bill Howard third.
Time 1:02]z.
ST.. LOUIS, April :25-First race-Five
and one-half furiongst Major Dripps won;
Tradesman second; STA Foam third. Time
1:l315.
Second-Five and one-half furlongs:
Ivanhoe WOO; False second; Headlong
third. Time 1:l3.
Third-Fonr and oue-half furlongs:
John McGaerigle won: Apollo second;
Agnes II. third. Time, 80
Fourth-Six and one-half furlon gs:
Freedom won; Bush Ranger second; Col
oDel Wheatley Third. Time LIZ.
Fifth Five and one-half furlong:
Acliojam won; Romeo second; My Partner
third. Time 1:12M.
Sixth-Six ana, one-hslf furlougs: Uncle
John won; Morgan q. second; Henry
Jenkins third. Vine l:27&.
RoBY. Ind, April 25.-First race-Five-
Fights of mile: Bob Wagner won: Mary
! second; St. Adams third. Time Los
Second-Half mile: Levena & won;
| Heydey second; Nat Goodwin third. Time,
! :541z
Tnird-NInesixtsent Lr1cinda won;
Cottonade second; Hyman third. Time,
1:00%.
Fourth-Five furlongs: Outlook won;
| Dalsyrian second: Text third. Time,
| 1919
Observation-Disclosures of a, mile: King
stock won; Eli second; Vevay third. Time,
l:0015.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 25.-First race
Six furIongs: liberia Queen won; Reve-
nue. second; Captain Drane third. Time,
| 1:114.
| Second-Four furlopgs: Fertile won;
| Triracial second; May Lou third. Time,
:503l
Third-Montgomerys stakes 81, 900 added;
one-eighth: Clifford won; Yo Tambien
| Fourth-Seven furlongs: Terrier won;
| General Ross second; Simrock third.
| Time, 1905.
| th-Handicap-Mile and one-six-
| tenth: Enthusiast won; Prince Carl Sec
ond; King Leo third. Time, 1:5015.
Slxth-Three-quarters OF mile: Sena-
tor Irby Won; Oxford second; Lady third.
| Time, 1:174.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-26
LABOR ORGANIZED.

ClxTKLsxn. o. Ayns = --S~ssrsI
tseSs-sEs gr~mgloFss men Hsrf al
orx.n E-d tie Jsifst L-sbo. &ss1e4k2 o. -
C.erslA - ss..xx.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-26

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 25-Reports
from the train that was 81 olen by the
Butte Coxeyites and which has been COM
ing this way since night before last, have
come In from various points today. The
train left Livingston last night and came
short distance east and went into camp
for the night. That was at Columbus, and
they got away from the deputies there
and later showed their superiority of
Numbers at Billings SO decidedly that the
force Of deputies withdrew and the stolen
train continued its victorious journey ION
TO Washington"
However, the authorities had not been
asleep. and early today orders were sent to
the army posts stationed near or on the
line of the Northern Pacific road and
troops have been in readiness for moving
orders at Fort Snelling, near this city;
at Fort Yates. near Bismarck, and at Fort
Keogn. near Miles City-the last named
post is on the line OF road. AT Fort keogh,
Colonel Page is in command with half a
dozen companies of infantry and two COM
panies of cavalry, one Hotchkiss and one
Gatllng battery, and the force num-
bers 500 of as hardy troops as
are to be found in the United
States service. Colonel Page is a firm
commander who believes thoroughly
III ODcyiuS soEucIs, duu Is udru uaIlcE
when the orders are TO strike. so that the
outcome of the coming scrimmage between
Hogan's army aud Uncle Sans army is
not much in doubt. II by any possibility
the train should be able TO run past Fort
keoeh, double the force Of troops station
ed there could be thrown in the way III a
few hours.
The Fort Keogh garrison are in readi-
ness for the enemy, although it is not
thought they will reach there before morn
ing, The men have shown fear of night
running since their first night and are ex-
pected to go into camp for the night at
some point between Billings and keogh.
They have an idea that the company will
block the track by throwing mass of dirt
across it or III some similar way prevent
their further progress. Last night 1t was
such "A report that induced them TO 60 in
to camp and there seems no doubt they
will do the same tonight. The Northern
Pacific operators along the line are keep
ing the company advised of the position of
the train and the troops will he in readi-
ness. After their capture it is probable
that tie Coxeyites will be returned to
Butte under military escort.
The only way "the army" could escape,
apparently, is by leaving their train aud
starting on foot across the country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-26
ALVA NOTES

AVA, O. T.,April 25.-tSpeciall District
court convened here Yesterday and after
trsnsacting some business and admitting
some fifteen or twenty attorneys TO prae-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-26
bestinvestnent

- in real estate is to keep build
ings well painted. Paint protects
the house and saves repairs. You
sometimes want to sell-many a
good house has remained unsold
for want of paint. The rule should
be, though, 1.-THE best paint or
none" That means