davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-29
Desperate at Brazil.

Brazil, Ind, May 29.-The strike stu
alton in this district is becoming desper-
ate. Miners are guarding every railroad
in the county. The miners threaten to
stop the waterworks and the street car
line in this city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-29

any miners that he could secure if the
old men refused to work. He said that
he wanted the mines to be in operation
at this time, when there was such a good
profit in the business and that he pro-
posed to have them in operation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-29

COLUMBUS, o., May 29.-James H.
Cultivate was today renominated for a
sixth term in congress. The opposition
was weak. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-29
THE COXEYITEs AT WASHINGTON.
FItzRsrA1d's Band Has No Trouble Get
ting Into the Capitol.

WASHINGTON, May 29-The Boston
contingent of the commonweal "army,"
about sixty in number, visited the CAPT
tol yesterday afternoon. The leaders,
Messrs. Adams, Morrison /. Swift and
Fitzgerald. secured an audience with
Senator PETER, who invited tho entire
outfit into the marble room, where he
held an impromptu reception, shaking
hands with each wealer as he passed by.
He sent for Senators Kyle and Allen,
who entered the room and Joined
Mr.. PETER in talking to the delega-
ton Senators Palmer and Call also
came into the room and were intro
duced all around. Fitzgerald presented
the petition on behalf of good roads and
employment of the idle TO Senator PETER,
and made a brief argument to him in its
favor.
Swift engaged the attention of Senator
Allen, while Adams, Fitzgerald's second
lieutenant, talked to Mr.. Kyle. After
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-29
KELLY's PLANS.
He Says He VIII Not Make Them Pub
lie at Present.

he says he Will Not Make Them Pub
lie at Present.
ST. LOUIS, May 29.-GeneraI Kelly is
encamped at the upper edge of St
Louis, and his encampment is being
visited by thousands of St. Louis people
A crowd of reporters met the general
as soon he landed.
'Well, we have arrived" he remarked
extending his nburt hand, "and l am
glad of it, st. Louis is one of the points
have longed to reach since l started on
my journey across the continent
THE object of this Industrial move
ment, Of which 1 claim to be the
father, can hardly make plain
will give you an idea. When we
reach Washington / shall not force my
self upon the town. like Coxey, but will
bide my time and wait an opportunity
When l get permission to invade the
limits of Washington 1 shall proceed as
near the capitol as possible and ascend
in balloon rendered me by the Baldwin
Bros. old friends of mine. From this
balloon 1 shall address the surging mass
of humanity, which [ am sure will be as
mbled. / will show to our national
congress the condition of the unem-
ployed of this grand country, and will
paint the picture from the army with me.
Il will endeavor to make it plain that
we are not beggars, but honest men out
of employment, who come to make an
ticular appropriation, but will beg and
pray our representatives in congress to
devise some means to give employment
to the worthy-tO make an appropriation
to carry on some line of work that will
be beneficial to the government as we'll
as to u.s."
SHOULD congress give no heed to your
appeals, then what?"
''Oh, but | do not expect TO be unsuc-
cessfuL | am reasonably sure that
shall succeed, but if I find that our visit
is of no avail there will be nothing else
for us to do but TO disband and find
home wherever we can. OF course, l
have not told you my entire plan upon
arrival in Washington, nor shall l. Like
professional card player, I shall not
play my last trump until [ am forced to.
Il do not wish to be misunderstood,
however, as l do not desire to create the
impression that we contemplate any vio-
lence. Far from that; but what l do
mean is that do not care to give out all
my thunder to the press and have all my
intentions and plans stolen before | reach
the seat of government l want some
thing new and original to work on when
l arrive there. believe this is all l care
to say at this time, as / am tired and
worn out and want to take a rest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-29

accepted. The troops returned to the
post without leaving the government
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-29

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
celIaneous columns reach each working
dav in the week more than twice as
many Topeka people as can be reached
through any other paper. This is a fact
The Daily STATE JOURNAL prints all
the news
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-29
RUN orr THE RESERVE.

The Bsnnett COmmonweaI Army Can't
Fraternize with Sanders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-29
Charley SpendIove, who vas arcs

Charley Spendlove, who was arrested
yesterday together with Charles Stin-
man an6 Clarence Mcdowell, charged
with stealing an electric bell from Mrs.
Short, at Tenth and Quincy streets. was
discharged today. Stinman and Mellow
ell fully exonerated Spendlove in Judge
Chesney's court this afternoon, pleaded
guilty and were sent to the Reform
achOOl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-29
TO GO TO CRIPPLE CREEK.

The telegram was forwarded to I
governor at Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-03

Omaha, April 1.-The hearing in the
Union Pacific wage schedule was con-
tinued. Chairman Woman denied that
the company paid the scale under du-
ress.
Chairman Clarke was positive the
conductors would abide by the decision
of the court
The conference was practically con-
Guided this evening. A number of en-
gineers testified as to wages, cost of
living, ETC., and then Judge Caldwell
declared the hearing on one rule closed.
He said he understood there was only
one matter in serious dispute and that
all other difficulties could be easily set
tied by the men and receivers without
the aid of the court. He announced that
he would take recess until next Thurs
day, when the findings will probably
be made.
The Union Pacific company was order
ed to pay the wages and board of the
men attending the conference. Judge
Caldwell also suggested that lie might
appoint an officer of The court TO hear
in the future the grievance of the court.
During the examination of General
Manager Dickinson it was brought out
that the Denver, Leadville & Gunnison
branch of the Union Pacific did not
pay operating expenses. Judge Cald-
we'll declared that if this was the case
he would order the abandonment of the
road at the conclusion of the hearing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-03
COXEY'S IDEA
is TAKING ROOT.
BIG DEMoNsTR ATIONs ON THE PA
CIFIC COAST.
Second Regiment of the Industrial
Army Formed in Los Angeles
Four Hundred Recruits Go from
San Francisco.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 2.-One hun
dred and sixty-seven men, twenty-seven
of them being heads of families, start
ed out on the march to Washington
this morning, under command of Gen
eraI Vinette This command is known
as the Second regiment of the industrial
army.
Early this morning the men gathered
at the court house, and they had great
quantities of blankets and provisions.
They were also provided with an eX-
press wagon filled with all sorts of mat
ter contributed by the women's branch
of this organization. The men marched
to the city hall, where the council was
in session, and held a farewell meet
ing.
The army was addressed by Rev.
Bowman and wife, and many of the
wives and daughters of The men present
embraced them and wept. Commander
Vinette gave the word to march. when
the men fell into line and marched out
Of town. many women and children fol-
lowing them as far as the city limits.
1t was very lachrymose crowd, and
the appearance of the weeping women
caused the men to assume determined
look They declared that they would
march as far as San Bernardino, and
from there take the Santa Fe to the
Missouri river. 1t is the plan to cen
tralize at Kansas City, and it is likely
a great number of men will join the
army at that point
It is expected with this nucleus from
this city to mobilize an army of 10000
men at the Missouri river
The men were well behaved and ord
erly. There were few incendiary
speeches, and the men who made them
were quickly squelched.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-03
TEN THOUSAND
TURBULENT MEN.
SCENES OF '01 THROUGHOUT THE
COKE REGION.
Fifteen Hundred Tons of Coal Left
Burning Up in the Ovens-Open
Defiance of All Laws, Human or
Divine.

Uniontown Pa, April 2.-The storm
has broken and the scenes of 1891 are
being repeated throughout the coke reg
ion tonight. The big coke strike, with
all its attendant rioting and destruc-
ton of property, is now in full force.
This morning the call of the Scottdale
convention was obeyed by more than
half the works in the coke fields, and
it took 5000 from their work. The
situation is now one of great peril
The ranks of the strikers have been
SO reinforced that tonight the lowest
estimates gives them 10000 men. From
the outset the strike has been turbulent,
with a tendency to open defiance of
law. There was rioting in several quar-
tiers last night 1t has grown steadily
worse and today there We're more serious
outbreaks in this end of the field. The
men of the Oliver works left 1900 tons
of coke burning UP in the ovens. The
company, then, to save property, at
tempted to put some non-union men at
work, drawing the coke, when the strik-
ers set on them with stones and clubs
driving them from the grounds. In the
melee several men were badly hurt.
| The greatest outbreak was at the
famous Hill Farm mines, near here
This morning about 400 foreigners from
works, armed themselves with guns and
revolvers and clubs, and started out
to drive the men from the plants. They
! first visited the Humphrey works, and
| finding the men at work, drove them
away under the muZzles of pistols
! They then visited the Anchor works.
After all the men had been driven away,
the rioters began firing the shanties at
| Hill Farm, but desisted at the frantic
entreaties of the women and children
| superintendent Long, of the Hill
Farm, had some of the Hungarians ar
rested for attempting to burn the prop
erty.
At II o'clock tonight, it was reported
to labor leaders here that the move
ment now embraces the entire coke re-
gion, and not a plant will be allowed
to operate without a struggle. The
strikers openly threaten to burn the
places rather than see them operated
at present prices for labor, and if they
attempt this a loss of life will certainly
follow. BY tomorrow the strikers will
muster $4,000 to $4,000 men and in their
present state of restitution they are
RECKLESS. The civil authorities admit
they will not be able to cope with the
| strikers. There was a big meeting
here tonight. The foreign element is
lin virtual command. They openly de-
iclare it the purpose of the strikers, as
the sense of the meeting, to drive out
every man who may want to work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-03
Personal MENTION.

at the Walker. - - = -'''i > ''''-''' 81 {
Mrs. o. W. Huff left today for a three
months visit to her old home at DanviIIe.
g. F. Davis, Of Malad Idaho, is favor
White.
A. c. Mehrstadt, of Dubois, Idaho, is
IN town and has his autograph on the reg
lister of the White.
J. r.. Murdoch and wife, of Baltimore
nave stopped over on their way west
They are at the knutsford
". W. Freeman and Miss Hattie wat
ers, of the RAILROAD Ticket" company
are quartered at the Templeton
J. n. Hustled, of the Quaker city. is
at the Templeton with line of dry goods
that he claims viii beat the world
W. H. Park and wife. of Youngstown,
Ohio, are on their way east after having
done the fair and are among Cullen guests.
j. KEENAN,. CT Lehi, is at the Walker.
John l.. Pierce. hailing from the juno
ton City, is among the guests of the
Walker.
Thomas Powers and wife and F. ]. Nc
town yesterday, and registered at the
Cullen.
A. e. Nichols, connected with the Elias
Morris marble works. has returned from
Nnutsford.
t. F. franc, Of Lehi, the we'll known
merchant of that place, is at the Cullen.
John F. Conner, the Stockton miner, is
at the Cullen.
George Wallace Williams, formerly with
The Herald and last summer excursion
manager for Saltair, drifted in from the
north yesterday.
H. Lyme, of Denver, is at the Knuts-
ford. He is out on one Of his reg1-
lar trips in the interest Of the Globe
Smelling company.
A. n. Butts and F. c. Morehous. of
Mercur, came iE last night with their
confidence in the camp mistaken. Tnay
are at the Walker.
e. 3. Dana, representing one of the
largest Of New G0rk's wholesale jeyVelry
houses, is here trying to float his wares
He is at the Knutsford
C. J. Cottrell and wife, of Quincy H.
and Mrs. George Dashman, of Fort Worth
Te-1., have stopped over on their return
from the coast and are at the Templeton
w. r. Selleck who has for thirty years
been identified with the Mccormick har
vesting machine company, is at the lem
| pleton, accompanied by his wife. He j.
very much pleased with the city.
John NJ. Smyth, one of the heayies
| produce merchants of Chicago, accompa
MED by Thomas NJ. Smyth, is going hons
! from the Midwinter fair. He spent sew
| eral hours in the city yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-03

The Rio Grande Western morning
train from the east brought in two
special cars, and both were sidetraclxed
at the yards until midnight last night.
when they were hitched to the west
bound express and carried on. One OF
these cars was being used by Major
General Schofield, general in command
of Uncle Sans army, who is out on a.
tour of inspection of all the army posts.
The other car was the private special
of George M. Pullman, the multi-mil-
Iionaire president of the Pullman Pal
ace Car company, which has cars on
three-quarters Of the roads in the
country.
At 2 o'clock the members Of Mr.. Pull~
mans party, the personnel of which
included Robert T. Lincoln, minister II
the court of st. James until he was deg
posed on account of the incoming OF
the Democratic administration, John
De KoVen, very prominent banker Of
Chicago, Henry Elliott, of Brooklyn, 2.
l.. IRE, of Chicago, both very promi-
nent capitalists, and one Of Mr.. Pull
mans sons, went driving about the
city, taking in all the sights. Messrs.
Lincoln and De Koven paid a short Wis
it to Governor West and to the first
presidency, and the whole party was
treated to an organ recital by Profess
scr Daynes in the tabernacle.
At $50 the party went to Fort Doug
las to give General Schofield a look at
the part of the army encamped at this
post. Immediately on their arrival at
the fort a salute Of seventeen guns,
which is number less only than that
given to the president of the United
States, was given in honor of the gen
eral in command. The firing party was
under Sergeant Seiwe, OF company G.
who thought that the honor conferred
upon him was very great. A dress pa
rade was then given and the soldiers
acquitted themselves admirably.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-03
A Cry for Helm.

In the stiffness of the night is sufficient
~ startling. What if no aid be at
hand or we know not whence the cry
comes? This is not the case with that
mute appeal made to the resources of
medical science, ever ready, ever avail
able by disease on every hand. A
prompt means of self help for the
malarious, the rheumatic, the dyspep-
tic, the bilious. and persons troubled
with impending kidney complaints is
to be found in Hostetters Stomach
Bitters,, an ever present help in time
of trouble" for all such hapless in
dividuals. They should not delay a
moment in seeking its aid. Experience
has shown it's wide utility. the recon-
mendation of eminent physicians every
where sanction it's use. Nervous, thin,
debilitated invalids gain bodily sub
stance and vigor by a course of this
fine invigorant, which is eminently SER
viceable, also, to the aged and con-
ValeScent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-03
The French Population.

The irenc' ponulat on returns for
1892, which have just been issued, show
for the third year in succession an ex-
cess Of deaths over births, the for
mer amounting to $4,000 and the latter
to $4,000 With the exception of 1890
the number of births is lower, while
the mortality is, with two slight excep-
tons, higher. than in any year since
1880. The marriages, however, are
more plentiful than in the previous
seventeen years. The report predicts
that the effects of the wa- of 1S70-'71
viii now cease to operate. During
those two years there were 100000 abb
normal deaths and 10000 fewer births
than might otherwise have been ex-
pected, but in 1872 there was an in
crease of 10000 births, and the persons
born since the war are now becoming
manageable. Hence the increased
number of marriages in 1891 and 1892,
from which an increased number of
births may be expected to follow
New York Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-03
At other Places.

Cleveland. Ohio, April 2.-Oficial re-
turns from about half the city show
that the Republicans have won by plu-
rallies ranging from 5000 to 5000. In
the presidential election of 1898 the city
went Democratic by about 1000 and
last spring the Democratic candidate
for mayor had nearly 1,5O0 plurality.
Toledo, Ohio, April 2.-The entire city
Republican ticket was elected today.
The Republicans have thirteen of the
eighteen councilmen.
Mansfield, Ohio, April 2.-The Repub-
licans won notable victory here to-
day, electing their entire ticket for the
first time in the history of the city.
Cleveland, Ohio April Returns
from northern Ohio towns show Re-
publican victories nearly everywhere,
and by increased majorties. At Crest
line, the usual Democratic majority of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-03
GOOD NEWS FROM SAMOA.
satisfactory Armistice Has Been
Arranged.


Arranged.
London, April I'm the house of
commons today Sir Edward Grey, par
liamentary secretary of the foreign Of
flee, said that advices had been re-
ceived from the British consul at Sa
moa, dated March %, stating that an
armistice had been arranged between
the opposing forces at Samoa which
was satisfactory to both parties. The
advices add that peace was certain.
No British WarShip was at the islands
and no warship was needed there.
Sir George Trevelyn, secretary for
Scotland, moved the creation of a
standing committee to consider the
Scotch bills.
The Ri. Hon. A. J. Balfour, the Con-
sentative leader. strongly opposed
what he classed as the bringing of the
principle of nationality into the COM
mittees, as opposed to the immemorial
practice of the house. Would the gov
eminent, he asked, treat England in a
similar manner? If bills would be
greatly amended because the govern
ment lacked the majority of English
votes? The government proposals, ac-
cording to Mr.. Balfour, would deprive
Scotland of a fair share of the legisla-
ton of the three kingdoms.
Mr.. Balfour moved an amendment,
condemning what he classed as ''piece-
meal legislation"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-03
The Lincoln Lxceunn.

A brilliant success from opening to
close was the regular weekly meeting
of the Lincoln lyceum No. 1917, L. L.
a. last evening in their new quarters
in the Constitution building.
There were about thirty present who
listened. to the following well prepared
programme:
Comic reading, J.. f. Derbidge.
Biographical sketch, "Ironig," A. E.
Asper.
Select reading, Ernest Pratt.
Interesting facts, f. A. Jacques
Essay. Power of Money" William
Bull.
Lecture, Human Hand" A. A.
Thomas.
Mandolin and guitar selection, F. A.
Jacques and G.. H. Duncombe.
The club from now on will hold meet
ings in their new rooms and extend a
cordial invitation to all young men
who are interested in debating socie-
ties to visit them any Monday evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-03
ELECTION RETURNS.
Republican Gains All Along the
Line.


Line.
Cincinnati, April 2.-Returns from
Ohio municipal elections show Repub-
lican gains in many instances over Nc
Kinley's last vote, notably in smaller
places.
At Columbus, last April, the Demo-
cratic candidate was elected by 200.
The Republicans elected Bigger, Re
publican, police judge by over 1000,
and two-thirds of the councilmen.
Youngstown elects Miller, RepIbli-
can by 1000 Normal Republican
plurality 200. Governor Mckinley took
part in person at Canton, where the
Republicans elected their ticket over
the Democratic incumbent by 500, ne
ceSsitating a change of over 1000, the
city being Democratic by 600. The Re-
publicans elect every officer at ALI
ance by pluralities averaging over 700.
At Masilon, CoXey's candidate was
defeated and mixed ticket elected.
The Republicans carried everything
at Lima, Hamilton, Wapaokenta and
other cities for the first time. Lima is
the home of Senator Brice and Hamil-
ton of Governor Campbell, both being
Democratic strongholds.
The Commercial GaZette's special
normal Democratic majority, ,49O; Re
publicans elect Henry Lott, city COM
missioner, by LOO majority. All minor
| ward offices We're carried by Repub-
| licans.
Wooster, Republicans made nearly a
clean sweep; usually Democratic.
Piqua, Democrats elect only one
officer and he is a councilman.
Denison, Republican clean sweep.
Circleville, clean Republican sweep.
London, for the first time in ten
years the Republicans elected a mayor
Waverly, the Republicans elected
mayor. This is the first time the Re
publicans elected a mayor here
Washington, Independent Repub-
lican elected by 800 plurality over the
regular Republican and the Populists,
and captured all minor offices.
| Fostoria, Republicans sweep every
thing except one ward
| Cumminsville, not given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-03

Ell Reno. o. T, April Information
was brought to this city this evening
OF desperate fight between Indians
and white settlers in the Cheyenne
country west of here, two white men
and five Indians being killed The
trouble originated over the white men
grazing cattle on the Indian lands,
contrary to the wishes of the latter.
Information of the battle was brought
to the agency at Darlington and Fort
Reno, and the troops were immedi-
ately placed under marching orders.
One troop of cavalry and an infantry
company departed for the scene this
evening. The Indians are not usually
Unruly, but they are in a position to
cause much trouble The country is
thickly settled, and if they take a
notion they have ample opportunity to
destroy life and property.