davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-18
WANTS SUIT BROUGHT
BRAYToN IVES ACCUSES VII
LARD, HOYT AND COLBY.
Judge jenkins EXonerates Thomas +
Oakes-Master Cary Sustained
in the Decision.

Milwaukee. Oct 16.--The Northern
Ives. has petitioned Judge jenkins to
Instruct the receivers to bring srits
against Henry Willard. Colgate Hoyt
ana Charles 4. Colby to recover near
" S2,600,000 alleged to have been
made unlawfully through Northern
Pacific deals
The petition refers to the report of
Master Cary and charges that Hoyt
ana Colby were associated with vii
lard in his alleged illegal deals.
Resides the $685.. 1910 alleged to
nave been made out of the Northern
Pacific and Manitoba deal, 1924, 800 is
alleged to have been made out of the
ransactions Of the Oregon and Trans
continental company in connection
with the Chicago terminal deal About
100000 is alleged to have been made
olt Of the acquisition of the Chicago
harlem and Batavia property and
So0atDa from the purchase of the
bridgeport and South Chicago prop
erty.
rom the bond distribution by the
oregon and Transcontinental com
pany the defendants are said to have
made $4,000 and from the sale of
hcaco and Northern Pacific bonds
oy The same company S1060.O00. Still
another bond sale is alleged to have
hetted $4,000.
Receiver Thomas r. Cakes. has tri-
NAphed signally over Brayton r. Ives
N" United States court, receiving
from Judge Jenkins even a more COM
ie'e exoneration Of the charges
aoaght against him than that con-
a.hed N Master Cary's report.
ld@e Jenkins decision was filed
soTiF Yesterday morning. and. besides
ehtfating Mr. Cakes. it passes. in
Nh 'lFfa IL the necessity. upon his fit
~ 50 figure IN proceedings which
Ne brought against his former as
e ne decision Judge Jenkins takes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-18
THE CHRONIC STAGE
CHINA SETTLING DOWN FOR A
LONG SIEGE or WAR.
ovERTUREs FOR PEACE HAVE
BEEN REJECTED.

Sttuation Demands Appeal to the La
tent Forces of the Empire-China
said TO Be Prepared for Pro-
tracted Conflict Revolution May
End in Anarchy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-18

occasion to pass upon the wisdom of
ordering the Investigation made by
Mr.. Cary and states that the results
are amply satisfactory.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-18
ALL FOR ONE CAUSE
MEETING OF HILL AND cLEvE.
LAND FACTIONS.
RouslNG SPEECHES BY FLOWER
AND COCHRAN.

The Republicans in Death struggle
The Democrats Mission 10 Wipe
Out the Effects of Republican Mis-
rule Appeal for Religious roler.
ance Applauded.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-18

DR.. Carl Wagner and DR. G. T.. Alex
ander were arrested nj the instance of
the health department, charged with
not reporting cases of contagious dis,
ease under their care.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

in today from Frederick. Md, where
about coo OF his adherenta, he asserts
are in waiting, living In squads upon
the country people, He spoke in the
most glowing terma Of the coxey
movement and denied having had any
personal difficulty with Browne, He
looked to Redstonc TO settle the slight
Misunderstanding that has arisen be-
tween himself and Gen. coxey, and
said IL that failed he would fall in
behind when the army ccmes along
and do all he can TO further It's OBJ
tecta
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

BY Associated Press
Huntington, W. Va. April 29.-one
of the toughest regions in this Sec
ton OF West virginia is on the Blue
Ridge, between Twelve Pole and Toms
creek. in Wayne county, about twenty
miles south of this city. The ridge
road Is Travelled very little. Recently
a number of men passing over 1t at
night on horseback haze been held up,
It was supposed by couple, but when
william f. Alengee was stopped and
relieved Of 800 last night on his way
home by two people he kept sharp
lookout and found that the highway
men were women IN disguise. and says
that they were Mrs. Ellis and Tina
Gore, daughters of respectable
farmer. He reported the matter to
their people, and the mysterious gang
on Toms creek ridge has been cleared
nm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

have been conflicting as on the march
so many sympathisers marched with
the men, that a correct count was i'm
possible. Gen. Kelly today showed his
roll-cals to an Associated Press re-
porter They showed that 1856 men
marched into Nicola yesterday, and
that twenty recruits were secured at
that place and with the ilfty men dis
charged today that 1850 exclusive Of of
fieers reached Avoea- Many men We're
refused, owing to the belief that they
were tranps. but Kelly said he would
take 5000 out of Chicago when he leaves
there for Washington.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24
WANTS cmEAr RATES.
General CoNey Anxious so Secure
Cheap Transportation.

by Associated Press.
New York. April as,--Gen. coxcy.
oommander-in-chicf Of the army OF the
commonwcal. called today on Commits
sloner Farmer 81 the Associated trunk
lines on the suicct Of cheap transpor-
tation TO Washington over the rail-
roads TO all who are In sympathy with
his movement. ~ desire, he said, ITO
get excursion rates IA cheap as pos
sible from every point In the country
to the capital think we will want
them good for return trip after a
months stay there. l cannot say Just
how many people will want them
thousands, no doubt. will respond TO
the Gull n we get cheap rates"
Mr., Farmer told CoSey that his plan
would have to be laid before the ex-
ecutlve committee, coxey then left
for Madison Square Garden, whore he
was the great drawing feature Of the
horse sele.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

BY Associated Press.
Paris. April 29.-rhe Temps today
compares the march Of the coxey bands
in the United States to the uprising
OF the populace In the middle ages ad-
ding; "At the same time It would be
wrong TO regard this particular dem
onstration as the event Of social rev.
oiution. Society in America lies upon
such broad foundations and is 30 frmly
based on the national conscience that
while It would lead to general reyolu'
ton elsewhere. IT is only rapid skir'
mish in America"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

BY Associated Press.
Boonesboro, Md. April 23.-Ths com
ing OF the commonweal army has ere
ated about as much disturbance in this
Blue ridge as 1t did in the mountains
Of West Pennsylvania, whore the hill
dweilers came down with winchesters
and pine top whisky to clean out the
invaders under the Impression that a
,-Svil war was at hand. Here al the
foot OF South mountain. where
Camp Daniel Boone was pitched for
the night. the sane impression has pre-
vailed for weeks past, and II was only
the return Of sherinfs Herbert and
Moulan from Hagerstown with reports
Of the peacefulneEs Of the army they
begun 10 assure the citizens they were
not to have another turn OF field ser
vice thrust upon them.
They poured into town today by huns
dreds. giving the commonweaiers such
a reception as they have had at scarcely
any other town on the Journey. The
town people themselves, while better
Informed as to tie real nature OF TIC
eornmonweaI, were equally curious &c
see the army. and thronEs were at the
doors and windows FOR two hours before
the marchers came into sight. Fro
viHlon was made for the army, S. q,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24
nnniscr JrAse seiiRmnn.
Nv Appoclated Press.

Hotel Del Coronado. Cal. April 2s.-
Jesse seligman, OF h. and $, seligman,
bankern OF New York and london, died
at the hotel Dol Coronado at Q a m.
today, from pneumonia and Brights
disease. lie came 10 Coronado four
days ago with his wife and daughter
from New York. His condition had
become No serious ON his arrival that
all the members Of the family were
telegraphed for but he was dead be-
fore they arrived.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24
Many Contributions.

Associated Press.
.1me' April 2a.-rhe Spanish pill
~ whose pilgrimages to Rome
extended over the past fortnight,
made money contributions to the
aggregating 100000 francs. The
~ OF Autun. France, has been
a'sd to the cardinalate.
vatican is Informed that al
sn The bundesrath will reject the
passed by the relchstag permitting
rum Of the Jesuits to Germany
ns'iln government has decided
permission extends to members of
orders that have been expelled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24
PLEuRo-PNEuMoNIA.
Appearance In Canada Has
Greatly Decreased.

issociated Press.
1ndon, April 2s,-In the house OF
mons today Mr.. Herbert Gardner.
lident Of the board Of agriculture,
that II the examination which
|pw being conducted showed the alb
Of pleuro.pneumcnia in Canadian
Z he would allow their importation.
Gardner added that the precau-
/ taken by the Canadian govern
TO prevent the importation of dis
Il animals from the United States
greatly increased since 1898. Re
'hg to a question for the CORE
Flaenee in regard to the crleis in
toundland, Sidney Buxton, parlla-
ary secretary Of the colonial of
said that the cable message ex-
lsed between the British govern
and the government OF New
paland were necessarily highly con-
lual and he could not promise to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

Waggoner giving them the use OF a
large field with stream OF water rum
ming through. contributing besides the
use OF an empty barn for shelter.
load OF fire wood and Ave bushels OF
oats for the stock The Boonesboro
people fed the men. contributing i26
loavcs OF bread. and almost a hundred
pounds of meat
Tonight there was the usual lecture
by Brown in the middle OF the main
street The gasoline lighting apparatus
was out Of order and "a big bonhre was
built in front OF the panorama wagon,
making wild. rudy illumination IN
which the angular frames OF the noun
taineers on the walls OF the
surrounding buildings and the ngurc
OF the orator In his wide brimmed SOM
brero seemed TO tlutter like black
bird as he gcstleuioted. The march TO
Frederick tomorrow viii he a haid one
Of ten miles through tho mountains,
Browne has announced the next
camp as Camp Andrew jackson. on
leaving Hagerstowu today the army
was the indirect cause Of one casualty.
Jennie Burke, an old coiored woman.
was standing on the sidewalk watching
the army file past. She had bern much
excited over the coming OF the army
and before the last OF the PROCESSION
had passed she tell In a faint. dying Of
heart disease a few minutes later
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24
coxEY on DIsTnrcT AurnoRirnas.
lie Says "The Wicked EIecth When
No one Pursucth."


BY Associated Press,
New York, April 2s.--Gon. ceSsy to-
night was shown a copy OF tho procla-
nation issued by tho district commits
sloners OF Washington warning the
Industrial armies from invading the
capital, and having peruscd It careful
ly, said 'My answer Is thisi The wick
ed ilecth when not man pursuoth'"
Thus with biblical quotation did the
great commonwealth seek 10 answer
the official warning OF the authorities,
There can be no mlstaking the fact
that the general Intends TO push his
army TO the steps Of the capitol and
by Its physical presence force congress
TO listen 60 the demands. For the
first time since his arrival in this city
the general showed that he was
wrought up. although outwardly sirove
TO repress all signs Of emotion, II
was with forced smile that he said:
MY army has struck terror into the
hearts Of the president and congress-
men"
"wil you heed the proclamation?
"Emphadcally no"
"If the police arrest yourself and
army what then2'
LET them dare" snapped the gem
eral, HIS eyes flashing
win you deslst from encouraging
your industrial armies from Etorming
the capltalY
ION the contrary | shall rcdoulc my
efforts 20 bring every unemployed
man. woman and child TO Washing
ton"
"will not the fear OF possible blood
shed deter your
81 do not court a resort to arms, but
we will stand by our rishta even II II
tnl,es physical strength TO prevail.
shall not commit myself to that, but
| ,......,..... O.. t.,.,,,s h,, h,sctotu,, xVash-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

BY Associated Press.
Maysville. Ky, April 23.-Amos Boiler.
a farmer OF this county. has a boy 8
years Of age and a girl about 6. Last
Saturday the two children were play
ing with a rife when the gun was dis
charged. sending bullet through the
forehead OF the girl. killing her in
stantly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

Governor TiIImhn Says lie is Puz-
zled-The Courts Decision.


By Associated Press.
Columbia, S. c., April Ex-Governor
Tillman today publicly expressed him
self on the supreme court decision.
He confessed that he cannot solve the
problem now puzzling the people Of the
state-whether prohibition exists, or
whether the decision leaves the gap
open for free whisky. He gave It as
his own opinion, however, that the
decision means free whisky, the estab-
lishment of saloons at every cross
roads and street corner with no law no
license, restraint or preventive. All
he knew was that the state could not
sell whisky. If prohibition exists the
governor said he had not means Of
enforcing II as the decision Of the
court rendered his constabulary force
useless.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24
LITTLE PROGRESS IS MADE.
Democratic Senators Hold a
Two Hours Conference.
Assentees to he called In ana tbs
oucs,ion Forced to m Issue Mt
once-t wm surely Result In
reat OF Physich strength.
BY Assoolatcd Press,

Washington, April Ex-senator Wash
burn OF Minnesota consumed almost
tho entire afternoon In speech
against the tarif bin, which was main-
~ proteat Ggainat ahrogaton Of the
reciprocity ciauee OF the Mckinley law
He Expressed the belief that the Wilson
bill In some form would be enacted
into law.
In the few minutes that remained
between the time Senator woshburn
concluded his speech aud the hout
OF o'clock, Senator Dolph gave an
instalmont Of his speech
During the morning session a bill
was introduced by request by Senator
Pefror 10 dispose Of idle lsborera and
discourage Idle wealth In the District
OF Columbia.
The bill was referred 10 the commit
tee ON the District Of Columbia, IL,
also sought TO take from the calendar
his resolution for the appointment OF
a committee on communications Shh
Coxey commlttco), but the motion was
lost, n TO 20.
The house bill for the protection
Of animals In the Yehowatone park,
which was under confederation In the
! morning hour on last Saturday wal
again called up by Senator Carey. and
after some amendments were mad,
the bill was paused.
The morning hour having expired
the tanff hill was la'd before TN
sennte and Senator weshburn Of Min
noso,n addressed the house In oppost
tlon 20 the bill.
| senator Maahburn'E speech.
| senator Waahburn spoke three ant
a half hours. a. the conclusion OF hh
speech Senator Dolph delivered anoth'
rr inntallmcnt of his speech.
He was interrupted in hia openina
sontenoe by Senator Can from the com
mittec on appropriations, who gave no.
tice that tomorrow after the opening
hour he would move 10 take up ths
Qualifications bill
Senator Mcpherson reminded him
that Senator Mills had given notice OF
a speech tomorrow on the tariff bill.
Senator polph remarked that while he
might be familiar with the provisions
OF the fortinontlona bills for years, he
had given some attention 10 fortinea-
tons, aud he wohid want to say some'
thing on the subject.
Senator Chandler aiso gavo notice of
Il desire TO speak on the Notifications
bin and suggested that come agree
mont should be made by which an en-
tire day could be given to u consider
alton OF the bill. a reminder WAS
thrown out by Senator Quay that II
had been agreed to 10 Into executive
session tomorrow morning ON the Flor,
ida nominations
"well." said Senator CAN, II have
given the notice and will let It take
ita course"
DoIph Resumes.
Senator Dolph then resumed his
speech and the few minutes remaining
before O'Clock were devoted 20 reading
comment OF nm Interview with Sen
ator Brioe. in which the ohio senator
had made some criticisms OF the plan
OF tarif reform.
Promptly at o'clock Senator Quay
cnlled attention to the fact that the
hour for closing tariff debate had ar
rived. and some discussion as TO tho
intent OF the agreement ensued, several
OF the Democrats maintaining that Y
CONTINUED on Second Pagel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

BY Associated Press.
Kansas city. Mo, April 2s--MlehaeI
Boland one Of the celebrated triangle
OF the cian-na-Gael died at his home
In this city today at 1880,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

lie Reaches wsshinEtoH and Talks
About Cssry'a Army.

BY Associated Press
Washington. April 23.-unknown
smith, the late redouhtabls Lieutenant
~ Gen. coxry. g,rlldngly arrayed in a
brown velvet coat and vest. reached
Wilmington today and appeared at
ire local coxey headquarters with
him was Cheeky" chiids, erstwhiie
Of the coxey army. and between times
an unauthorized advance agent OF
The corps. Tho unknown says he came
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

BY Associated Press'
vacaviile. cal. April 2s---Fruit ship
ments from this place began satur-
day. J. NJ Barsford, Jr, sending ten
pound box OF cherries TO Chicago. me
cherry crop promises to be the largest
in twenty years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

BY Annotated Prosa.
Nashville. Tenn. Aprll 2S.-A special
TO the American from Decatur, Ala,
says; w. n Couch n prominent ciu-
zen end formerly sheriff Of Lawrence
county. committed suicide this morn
ing by drinking two ounces of lauda-
mum.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

The General Tells what tie WIN DO
at the Capital.

- 49,
BY Associated Press.
Avoca. Iowa, April 2s 1-Ilelly's re-
ceptlon here tonight was fully as hat-
tcrlng as that which was accorded
him at Nicola, Tonight Kolly consented
to outline to the Associated Press rep
resentatives his plans for his long
journey Should his army be refused
approach to the capitol he viii upon
his arrival in Washington, he said.
take his men and make personal ap-
peal to Congressman Pence of Colorado.
Mcclure OF California and Allen OF
Nebraska, Through these efforts he
hopes 10 be allowed to draw up his
men where the law makers OF the ma
ton may see them.
Petitions from the laborlng people
have been numerous and ineffective
In the past" said Kelly. but this iiv-
ing petition win be .hard to pigeon
hole. That is the reason am leading
these men to the capitol. Once there
our plans viii be successfully cnrrled
out. Two congressman have already
pledged to present n memorial In our
behalf That memorial "a now being
drawn up by wen known washing
ton firm OF constitutional lawyers and
will be ready for us when we roach
the journeys end. Our demands as
set forth in the memorial will be as
follows:
I'VE will ask that the commission
In existence to look after the redeem
ing OF arid lands in the west be in
structed to proceed with the work. We
VIII ask that the men In our army. and
the army OF the unemployed which we
represent, be put to work on this ir-
rigation, My idea IL by the time these
arid wastes have been wrestod from
the sage brush and Jack rabbits. and
have begun to bloom, the men who will
have worked there win have saved
enough money TO carry them through
their first year OF farming They can
settle on the lands they have reclaimed.
and within n short period win have
developed from homeless wanderers
into sturdy farmers and property
holders. That in substance is our de.
mands. We win not assume to dictate
what wages VIII be paid what we
want is work. If we can only get Ia
Washir ston, 81 We can lot the law.
makers see that we ARE hreadwinncrs,
honest and sincere. we will be success.
full in our mission for our demands are
not unreasonable, 1 have no connection
with Coxey. We will combine with hil
army II we can reach Washington in
time, but II not we viii go alone"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

HnecInI DlHpnIch'
Bolton, Tex April Major J. W.
Henoy, an old citlzcn OF Bolton, honor
ed and respected by ali who know
him. died yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock He viii be buried at the
North Bolton cemetery this afternoon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

Denver. Col. April 25.-Ex-chief OF
Police Stone and Lieutenant Clay
charged with storing dynamite in the
city hai during the recent police board
row. were fined 400 each by Police
Judge Frost today. They gave notice
OF appeal and were released on $500
hond
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

Special Dispatch
Guthrie. o. n, April 29,--dus Hart
nun, German settler near Mullhall,
died today from injuries received In
a runway Saturday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

ported His lawyers have no knowl-
edge Of an amieable settlement having
been arrived at in the litigation in
progress between the prince and prin-
-zss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

by NFHutIHINu IIT7H'
Terre Haute, Ind, April &C A.
Hunt, treasurer Of the National Assoc
citation OF Florists. committed auicide
today by nhootlnR.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

Associated Press.
| plon. April 2s.--A cabinet council
uasuly summoned today. The de-
lhs Of the ministers lasted two
Il is asserted that the meeting
fction u "''e'' US
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

coNeyitcs warned That Only Hard
ship md Privation Awaits Them.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, April 2s.-rhe commis-
sloners OF theDigtrict Of Columbia took
action today on the impending Coxey
invasion After long executive ses-
sion and consultation with the attorney
for the District manifeato was pre-
pared and given out which calls at
tentlon to the fact that right of petit
ton does not extend to the lengths the
coxeyites appear to imagine. Those
who mediate coming to the eapltni are
warned that only hardship and priya-
ton await them here, and inform
them that no good can come Of their
proposed pilgrimage,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

by Associated Press.
wichita, Kan. April 23.-A Neavy
rain IL failing all over Southern Kansas
and Oklahoma tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

Special Dispatch
Gainesville. Tex. April aa.-Mayor
II, $. Rollins passed away at ili5 y, m,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24
4 STANDARD Publication

Not cheSp work for transient
tissue Is the Century war Book. Is
sued by tho pnbiisher- OF the Cen
fury Magazine, the hest masn.ins
published.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

q. associated Press.
|ssss A y 2s-PrInee colonna. the
n. Ma q the daughter Of Mrs. John
Is not in the city. as re-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-24

up.