davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-31
AGAIN ON THE MARCH
COXEY's ARMY RESUMES IT'S JOUR.
NEf TOWARD WASHINGTON.
Some of the Men Declare That unles.
They Are Furnished Provisions
They WAil Raid Farm Houses
Many Trampx Join the Army.

Canton, Ohio, March 27-Coxcy's ormy.
after remaining here for one night and
almost until noon, again started on the
march toward Washington. At 6 O'Clock
IN the morning the camp was turned into
veritable Valley Forge. Small groups
Of men could be seen shiyering in every
hmb, trying to obtain shelter from the
freezing blasts which came from the
"eft. TwO-tbirds of the man who had
started with the army had taken lodgings
IN the city prison, but at nn early hour
they began to gather at the grounds to
get their rations. Some difficulty was
exp' rienced in getting men who could use
the cooking utensils to advantage, but
hnally ut the east side of the tent gaso-
line stoves were set up and the morning
meal commenced. The donation, which
consisted Of one dozen boiled hams, 200
loavcs of bread, five bushels of potatoes,
baked beans and an abundance of other
eatnbles. were soon utilized. and every
body was thoroughly satisfied us fur as
the stomach was concerned. Fortunately,
the abundance Of supplies prevented the
tramps from getting into any alterations
over how the stuff should be divided, and
for the first night out everything passed
off harmoniously and the prospects seem
fnttering to the men, notwithstanding the
cold weather. Many of the men were
heard to grumble about Coxey taking
lodgings at the best hotel in the city, and
were Of the opinion that he should take
II dose Of their own medicine. Several
wer" interviewed ut the city prison last
evening rs to what they intended to do
in case provisions were not furnished en-
route. and each and every one of them
said they would make a raid upon the
farm houses. Stark Siding, one mile
east Of this city, favorable rendezvous
for tramps, added new squad number
ing about fifty, to the army this morning.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-31
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Laest u Govt Report
R@E!a!:'!,!! g! Bski9g Bs%dsg'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
HENRY GEORGES DOCTRINE.
1t In Satd Tint the Vatican lIns Con

1t In Snid That the Vatican Illus Con.
dcmnetl IL.
Now York, March 2G.-There was pub
lished here to-day II statement from a
Rome correspondent that the holy Office
had condemned the doctrines of Henry
George, and that this condemnation can
not but be followed by some grave con-
sequences. In view of the fact that Henry
George is c>..s':eI to lie candidate for
the masorality of this city and that such
pronouncian,ento would seriously affect
his chances OF success. an Associarad
Press reporter mad" inquiries as to The
truth of the statement yesterday. Rev.
James n. Connolly. secretary to Arch
bishop Corrigan, said: ''Hcnry Georges
doctrines were cmpllatically condemned
by :he Holy See two years ago, and there
is no necessity for any further condemna.
ticn Of tl."m row." john D. Criln,uins
did not be licve that the holy Office made
any recent pronounccmcnt. 1.-The pope"
he said, "issucd an cncycical two years
ago in which he condemned Henry
Georges theory as to state ownership If
lands. That cncyclical deals with the
question HOW as well as when issued.'
Mr. George said: ut do not believe
there is any truth in the statement.
don't thi'.k the holy Office will or can
condemn my doctrines.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-31
sInny Cattle Perish.

Buffalo, Wyo., March 2G-I4ast weeks
blizzard, continuing seventy. hours, has
never been approached in severity by any
other storm in this locality. Traffic is
entirely suspended and communication
just been restored. Snow is driftcd from
ten to twenty feet deep in every direc-
tion. The mail coach took five days
making one trip from Clearmont, thirty
miles. The loss of stock is terrible. In
one herd near Buffalo containing stock
which had been fed all winter over 20 per
cent persisted. The loss of range stock
will Likely be onc-half, which will leave
scarcely any stock in the country by
spring. The tremendous snowfall in
sures wonderful grazing next season. and
thousands of head of stock will be driven
into the country.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-31
Two beautiful Black Eyes.

New York, March 2G.-AIiss Grace
Sherwood. the actress who has played
the title role in ''Janc'' and other COM
edics, was II complainant in Jefferson
James II. Coync, an actor in the Limit
ed Mail" company. with having assaulted
her. Miss Sherwood exhibited blacliened
optics as the result of the beating She re-
ceivel ut the hands Of Coyne. The de-
fendant, she said. was her husband.
Coync denied this ana said lie was lever
married! to hrr. Miss Sherwood sal,l she
married Coylr three years ago, and that
she has helped tc support him for Il year
or more. Willie he has been in the habit
of coming home drunk and abusing her.
Ccyn. was held for examination.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-31
OFF FOR WASHINGTON
c0xEY's ARMY BEGINS ITS TRAMP
To THE CAPITAL.
Less Than One Hundred, or About
Tw0-Thirds of the Men Enlisted,
Start ON the Trip---Thc Trampers
Caught In u Snow Storm.

Canton, Ohio, March 26.-In the face
of sharp, cold wind that brought shiv-
ers to the frames of we'll clad people,
Coxey's army marched eight miles to-day
on the road to Washington. There .yere
a few less than hundred of them. Not
to exceed dozen had overcoats or
gloves. They had slept last night on
pallets of straw in the airy and cheer
less circus tent, and they were greeted
this morning by the disagreeable discov-
cry that no detailed arrangements had
been made for feeding them. Several
hundred persons watched their departure
from Mass;llion. About 5000 persons
assembled at the temporary camp at
Recdurban, and host greeted the cru
saders at Canton. 4 heavy snow storm
set in before the details of the camp had
been completed. and the tralnpers are
huddled- around roaring camp fires.
About two-thirds Of the men enlisted
made the trip. Coxey has buried his
disappointment over the non-app slrancc
Of the myriad he expected, and is 'xult-
ant over the handful who reported for
business.
Alliance, Ohio, March 26.-The follow
ers of Coxey in this city were jnbilant
at first this afternoon after seeing the
number of recruits that started with the
commonweal army in its march, but
they became disgusted later when told
that most of the number were tramps.
Mayor Excel has appointed twelve spe-
cial policemen to asst the regu,-.r force
when the army reaches here Tuesday.
He said that while he did not apprehend
any trouble whatever, he made the ap-
pointments as a cauticnary measure.
There is a we'll defined belief that Mr..
Coxey intends to desert the army here.
Bets were offered ut the hotels here at
2 to 1, with no takers, that the army
would disband before rcaching Pittsburg.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-31
THE POLLARD CASE.
The Reading of Dispositions II Re-

The Reading of Dispositions IL Re-
Washington, March 26.-The Pollard
Breckinridge trial was resumed to-day,
both the plaintiff and defendant being
present. The reading of depositions was
resumed. Saturday afternoon Judge
Bradley executed bit of strategy on the
newspaper men who had gathered to hear
the arguments over the admisability OF
certain depositions taken for the defense.
a whisper passed among the lawyers and
they slipped one by one into the judges
consultation room adjoining the court
room. A uniformed bailiff standing at
the door denied admission to all but the
legal forces, Col. Breckinridge and his
son, Desha. There are three dispositions
to which Miss Pollard's attorneys make
their principal objections, the point in
yolved being the relevancy Of testimony
bearing upon Miss Pollard's character.
One of the depositions was made by Alec
Julian and referred to mock marriage
said to have been performed at Squire
Tinsley's house. Another was the Ro-
seeie deposition. the latter claiming that
Miss Pollard had asked him to take her to
Chicago. The third was from DR.. Lewis
of Lexington. who affirms that Col.
Swope asked him to perform a criminal
operation upon a woman whom he called
Miss Pollard. He could not, however,
adentify the plaintiff.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-31
THE DULUTH DISTRICT.
The Logging Output Is About l1O,.
OOD.ONO Feet

Duluth. Minn., March 2G.-Ioggcrs in
this district are about through their
work for the winter, having put in about
2lO,O0O,OOO feet, slight increase over
the estimates made last fall. Because of
the early SHOWS the lumbcrmen began
hauling sooner than usual and will have
very few logs left in the woods OIL skids.
Supplies for the mills, including those ut
Cloquet and Brule, and for the mills on
the iron ranges, will he not far from
34O,0OO,OOO feet for the summer. This
includes expected summer logging and
some 100000 feet left aver last fall.
of the total cut Of the winter about TO-
100000 feet will be RATED to the mills ut
Rat Portage, on the Canadian Pacific
road. The saving season will begin in
about two weeks, and few of the mills
will run nights. Sales of lumber have
been very light up to date, and the out
look is less promising now than a few
weeks ago.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-31
Sunday. March %.

A Russian woman at Drayton swal.
lowed her false teeth, and is in a crit
ical condition thercfrom.
Seven candidates are still hustiing for
first place in the contest for chief Of
police in the wicked city of Cargo.
J. V. Brooke has left Washington, and
will assume his position rs register Of
the Grand Forks land office in 81 day or
so.
Horton, the travelling man who is
charged with having cruelty deceived q
young lady in Valley City, has been
"let OUT by the firm Ill whose employ
he has been.
A large attendance is reported at the
farmers convention at Cass .ltun. Prof.
I4add, of the agricultural college, was
chosen. conductor and made Il success
of 1t. Various farm topics were dis
cussed.
The national bank statement for
North Dakota, just published, shows an
improvement in the reserve from 22
per cent to 20. There was a small
falling Oft in deposits and general busi-
ness,
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-31
THE BLAND BILL.
Appenls for Its Veto Are Stlll Pour.
ing In.

Appeuls for Its Veto Are Stlll Pour.
ing In.
Washington, March 2G.-T'he letters
and kilograms which for the past week
have been pouring in upon the president
in regard to his action on the scigniorage
hill continue to fill the White House mail
bag, if anything, in increasing numbers.
As has been the case from the first these
communications are very largely appeals
to the president to exercise the veto
power. 1t is stated, in fact, that there
are ten requests for veto to one asking
the president to sign the bill. The seign-
forage bill was taken to Mr.. Thurber
late Monday evening, March 10. Mr..
Ihurber rccciped for it under that date.
The ten days at the expiration of which
the bill would become law should the
president take no action begins from the
date of the receipt given by the presi-
dents private secretary. Sunday, how
ever Is not counted in making up the ten
days. The president may, therefore, hold
the bill until Friday, March 30, and on
that day return it to the house with his
veto OF signature as the case may be.
The indications are, however, that there
will be no occasion to count the exact
number of hours or even days, as the
president will not allow the ten days to
pass and the bill to become law without
executive action.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-31
Criminal Doinss.


Dime novels drive two Indiana boys
to incendiarism.
Lizzie Smith and Mary Smalley were
arrested at Ottumwa, Iowa, charged
with stealing team of horses.
Greencastle, Ind, police captured the
gang of burglars that recently raided
Center Point. Ind.
arrested at Cincinnati for contempt in
not paying her alinony.
Eight convicts working on the roads
near Little Rock. Ark, made dash for
liberty and four negroes escaped.
A Michigan man Is found to have
twenty-six wives in that state and an
indefinite number In other states.
The trouble with the miners at Crip.
pie Greek. Col, Is ended and the troops
are withdrawn.
Stephen Coyne, who endeavorcd to
commit suicide at Aurora, ILL.,, died Of
his wounds.
Two masked men robbed the office of
the Barton coal mine ut Loolnis, Cal.
of $1,000.
L. II. McMerrell committed suicide
at Shreve, Ohio. He had been indict-
ed by the grand jury for embezzlement
Two boys at Peru, Ind, have con-
fesscd to setting fire to various build
ings recently, causing Il loss Of fully
$4,000.
Officers at Hartford City, Ind, ar
rested Wesley Spruce, a resident of the
town, for burglary committed at Cclina,
Ohio, last fall.
Ed Mcdonald and Albert johnson
were arrested at Arkansas City, Kas.,
for the assassination Of Frank Will
Jams.
Charles MOrk, arrested for attempt
ed train wrecking, was sentenced to
one year In the penitentiary ut Wau-
kegan. Ill.
Jesse Sprllnce. arrested at hartford
City. Ind, for burglary, escaped with
handouts from John Wood at Muncie
Indiana.
D. NJ. Smith. Of Defrance, n. NJ, a
trader among the Navajies. was found
murdered in his store and Indians are
suspected.
Harry Hill. who was to be hanged
April Ii at Plattsmouth, Neb., has been
granted stay until the supreme court
reviews his case.
James Conroy and William Cleary,
watchmen for the Tolleston Hunting
and Fishing Club, We're murdered at
Tolleston. Ind. by man known as
Tooker, who has been charged with
hunting on or near the grounds belong
ing to the club and over which Conroy
and C1oarv kent WatTh
Dick Want, aged 10, colored, Of Abbe-
vile. Ala. asked twelve-year-old
brother for piece of biscuit. Being
refused. he shot him IN the head, kill
ing him. Dick killed u six-year-old
brother with club two months ago be-
cause he would not give him some mar
bles, and one month ago he cut three
fingers Off tile hand Of his little sister
with an AK. The murdercus youngster
is In Jail.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-31
Ouiet mt I3lurGcl,ln

Colon, March 2G.--'rhe British cruiser
Canada, Capt. Wilson commanding. ar
rived here today from Bluciields, Mic
aragua. He reports that erything was
quiet when he left there. Great inter-
est was manifested at Blueficlds as to
the decision of the question between the
United States and Great Britain regard
ing the landing of British sailors and
marines OH Nicaragua territory. The
Canada came to this port for the purpose
of sending a cable dispatch to the Brit
ISL admiral
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-31
A Brakeman Killed.

Grandin, N. D.. March 27.-While the
Great Northern through freight was
crossing the bridge across the Elm river
last night James Blythe, u brakeman,
feet. TO the ice below. He. was not
missed till the train reached Hillsboro.
When the engine came back in search Of
him he was found unconscious with his
head horribly mangled and both feet and
hands badly frozen. He had laid three
hours before being found. The train
men took him to the county hospital ae
Hillsboro. where he died i.4.'
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-31
A Regular Battle.

Huntington, w. Va, March 27.-At the
mouth of Knox creek, in Logan county,
Sunday afternoon, Dave Christian be-
came involved in n difficulty with Ed
Hensley, Andy Coleman. Nett Simpson
and r. Mechem. Christian was on the
West Virginia side of the river and the
other men on the Kentucky side of the
river. They fred a number of shots at
each other. Christian was shot twice
by the gang who were standing on the
kentucky side, and his wounds may
prove fatal. Over 100 shots were fired
by the parties across the river. 1t was
a regular battle. Christian surrendered
himself to the West Virginia authorities.
but not fatally.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-31

:, ihlladelphia. March 27.-Jldge Butler
in the United States circuit court to.dor
decided that the sugar trust did not ac.
contrary ct, to the law when it absorbed the
Philadelphia sugar rtfineries. Shortly NJ
ter the consummation of the big syeIr
deal tho government brought suit for tho
purpose of having the trust dissolved on
tht ground that thu combination was COR.
trLry to law.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-31
An Impccuniou. Earl.

Louisville, Ky. March GA man
named Thomas Edwards. who claims to
be a brother of Robert Edwards, the fa-
nous London, surgeon, is in Jail in. New
Albany, Ind, charged with begging. He
has papers to show that his name is
Thomas Edwards and that he was sur
gcon in the British navy. His own title,
he says, is earl of Grayson. He spent all
his money on 81 prolonged spree.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-31
Hul.ler. of Tax Youch .rs Kick.

Grantsburg, Wis, March 2G.-The
county treasurer has settled mp with the
town treasurer and reports that all the
county tax is returned delinquent. This
will leave the county fund as bare as be-
fore the settlement. The county has q
large amount of outstanding vouchers
which 1t will not be able to meet, and as
these are several years old and do not
ear interest, the holders are doing con-
siderable grumbling.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-31
Churrod With Murder.

New York, March 2G--Yu Than,
CT inamfn, was arraigned at Jcfler, IN
Market court ;h;s morning. He was hur-
rcl into coGrrnm71 before Justcs Ryan,
and hurried out without single chance
having been given for any ol" TO talk
to the Mongnli;ln. There seems To be
@cll defined suspicion that the China
mGn was arrested on Thurs lay. 1t is
supposed! h" is connected with IN" murder
of Susie Martin whose mutilatcd trunk
was found in III" cellar Of II lei, .mcnt in
Helrs Kitchen. 1t is said the police have
kept him carefully concealed, and it is
rumorcd that two other Cinnamon :re to
be arrested by Inspector Mcl.aughln's
Susie Martin.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-31
Fruit Crop Ruined.

indianapolis, Ind, March 27.-The cold
wave which is now sweeping over the
country has probably cut the chances for
q fruit crop in this state down to very cry
weather has been unusually warm for
the season and the result was that when
the cold snap came it caught the fruit
trees just ready to burst the swelling
buds into blossoms. 1t is thought that
peaches were to large extent Killed by
the severe winter weather in January,
but such as escaped that are now certain-
almost totally destroyed in the central
end northern part of the state. but it is
hoped that the hills in the southern part
(the great apple scction) have saved the
stanln fr,,it
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-31
River Falls Wa,,rxyurks

River Falls, Wis. March ga con-
tract has been made by the city fathers
with Fairbanks, Morse & Co. of st. Paul
for the construction of city watcrworks.
The price to be paid is Sl7.9GO. 1t is
proposed to build a large reservoir on
one of the mounds north of the city,
which will furnish sufficient pressure for
FIRE purposes, and to lay pipes down the
principal streets, with branches across the
good system of waterworks supplied
with the most wholesome artesian well
water, River Falls has another attrac-
ton to parties desiring suburban resi-
dences within easy reach of the Twin
Cities.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-31
Key West Cisarmaker. Riotou..

i: cksonv'llc. Fla, March GA spe-
cial rablcgram to the Timcs-ITnion from
Key West says that the cigarmakers are
again Cn q strike. Saturday they made
Their demands on Sei,lenherg. and when
he refused to grant them the strikers
bee; me violent. They attempted to mob
Sei'lcnhcrg and smashed all the windows
of the factory. The police were called
out. and after y sharp conflict the mob
was scattered. Several men were badly
injured. but not fatally. Y
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-31
Awarded Dn,,,n.re..

Kansas City, NO., March q. - The
court of appeals today affirmed the le-
c'sion Of the lower court awarding SamD-
son d. I4oe $4,000 damages. I.or was
employed by the Rock Island road on Il
section gang with three Swcdcs. While
unloading logs lie was injured, owing to
the Swcdes not understanding Enylish.
Inc court holds the read was negligent
IN employing men ignorant of the English
language.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-31
THE TARIFF.
Republicans Wnnt Plenty Of Time
for Discussion.

for DincuxslOn,
Washington. March 2G Inquiry
among Republican senators as to the
policy they will pursue in reference to
the tariff bill when it reaches the senate
develops the fact that they are as yet
undecided as to whether they will move
to rccommit the bill upon the comi,rn ,e-
mcnt of the debate Gn Monday week.
This was the first plan when tn" bill was
received from the house. and the Demo-
cratic majority Of the tinanc" committee
refused TO grant hearings, hui there are
Indications that they have reconsidered,
and will not move in this direction, ut
least not at the beginning of the debate.
There is no Indication however. that they
have abatcl the purpose of contending for
e"ery poht of vantage and forcing, IT
possible, full debate on every ITonositiOn
contained in the hill. They expect the
general debate to continue for 1T least Il
month ard hope TO have every sch .dule
discus paragraph by paragraph tfter-
ward. Some uf them intimate that ,hey
consider it may be possible by this
course to delay action so us to render it
impossible t" pass upon the bill during
the present session.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-31
Claims for the A. r. A.

Salt Lake, Utah. March 2G.-Suprcme
President Traynor of the 4. =. A. made
speech here last night on the objects
and aims of the association. He do
clared that the order now controlled
100000 votes and would name United
States senators in several Western states
next year. He also said that it was due
to the influence Of the organization that
John Y. McKane was sent to Sing Sing.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-31
Pleaded Guilty.

New York, March 27.-Andrew Scott
Jameson. the Gravesend constable con.
victed last week of perjury was to-day
Sentenced in the court Of oyer and ter
miner ut Brooklyn to eighteen months in
the penitentiary. The eighteen indicted
election inspectors of Gravasend were
then called upon to plead: and all pleaded
guilty with the exception of Frank T.
Clarke. who pleaded not guilty, and
Patrick Tghe, against whom the in-
dietment was dropped. The sixteen will
be sentenced Tomorrow
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-31
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
INTERESTING NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE STATE.
A Condensed Record Of the lmpor.
tnat happening. Of the WcclS In
North Dakota, Arranged for Rapid
Reading.

Fargo Opera House-The great spec
tacular me!o- drama, 1.-THE World" April
9th.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-31
Hank CIenralceS.

New York. March 26.--Thc total bank
clcarngs of all the clearing houses Of
the United States for the week ended
March - were $S1O. .7G4,23O. n decrease
Of S4S,223H.312 as compared with last
week, un,! decrease Of S234. .952, ,32G as
compared with the corresponding week
last year.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-31
Where In Abe Selders

Hot Springs, s. d., March 27.-Abe
seider, carpenter, left the house of his
sisttr-in-law, Mrs. Brinkcrhofr. about two
weeks ago, to take Il short walk, and has
not since been seen nor heard from. ai-
tlGGgh q most liligcnt search has been
mrdc. AS he has always been considered
nlfcctly sane and in good circumstances.
his friends do not believe he has y0lun.
tarily taken his life.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-31
Claims Innocence.

Kansas City, March 27.-Thc trial of
Montgomery ii. Lewis OH charge of en-
tezzlcmcnt from the Lombard Invest
mcnt company was called in Inlcpcn-
dcnce to-day in the criminal court, hut
went ever until the November term on
representation of Lewis counsel that
their client was innocent of the charges
and that they would soon have proof to
that rffnct
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-31

o. II. Sunderland, the new register
Of the Fargo land office. will take pos.
session April 9.
The Rev. Clifford scandal is still the
source Of discussion and excitement In
Valley City.
John Il. Riclbcll Of Cavalier has left
the state with $1O,ONI in cash. the
profits of seveyal years careful farm
ing.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars will be
given in purses in the Red River VAL
ley racing circuit during the summer
races, commencing at Grafton June 27.
Rev. Bradley, formerly Of Fargo, met
with an accident ont in Washington
which will necessitate the amputation
of 0 foot.