davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-27
HOW HOGAN WAS CAPTURED.
Asked For an Engine and Walked Into
Arms of Deputy M@Psha1.


Arms of Deputy MafshaI.
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, April 27.-Two trains
arrived here today over the Northern
Pacific from the coast, one of them nearly
on time, but the other "a hours late, both
having been delayed by the tramp train.
The unanimous testimony as that the
Hoganites are very tough looking ele-
ment.
When the train reached Forsythe, Ho-
gan left his men aboard and sought the
station agent, demanding: "See, here,
Mr.. Agent, want an engine to carry us
on east"
Certainly Mr.. Hogan" the agent re-
piled. We will do all we can for you.
Step right into my office"
Hogan then followed him in and found
deputy marshal in waiting for him. A
huge revolver was thrust under his nose
and he was told that the first movement
or outcry would be his last
Hogan yielded and sat down a pris-
oner. His men patiently waited on the
train and presently along came Col.
surrounded and before the Coxeyites
knew what had happened a Gordon of
soldiers was about them and they were
prisoners.
A few of the prominent leaders were
singled out and sent to join Hogan In the
station, leaving the others on guard on
the train. Some few escaped in
the darkness, but the most were
found and retaken before morning,
though half dozen hid until the regu-
lar train came along and by secreting
themselves upon it got out of danger of
arrest.
The passengers say there was no ex-
citement, as most of the men were
aSleoD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-27
Is CLEVELAND AFRAID
of the Hungry Ragamuffins Coming Z
Washington ITO See About Tt?

of the Hungry Raglan uffins Coming to
Washington ITO See About It?"
WASHINGTON, April 27.-An armed
watchman has been put on duty in the
corridor just outside the presidents bed
room door. This is the first time such
precaution has been taken since Presl-
dent Lincoln was in the White house.
The night guard began his duty last Sat-
urday night. Two other guards are on
duty in the White house. One is station
ed at the door of the main entrance; the
second is at the foot of the stair case
leading to the second floor, where the
sleeping rooms are.
The White house detail from the po-
lice force consists of thirteen men in the
course of the twenty-four hours. An ad-
ditional detail will be made next Mon
day, when the industrials are expected
to arrive in greater force. At that time
the gates in the great iron fence which
encloses the Pennsylvania avenue front
of the White house grounds will be clos
ed, it is expected, and only those who
can show legitimate business will be al
lowed to enter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-27
LINE TO LEAVENWORTH.
Receiver Mcclellan Thinks 1t VIII BE
Running Within 20 Days

RecoiVor MCLeIIan HIN Ks It VIII DO
Running Within 20 Days.
Receiver C. T. Mcclellan, of the Leav-
enworth, Topeka and Southwestern, has
returned from his trip of inspection over
the road. He says the line is in much
better shape than he expected and will
not require such a large outlay Of money
to make it ''navigable." He is now en-
gagged in making an estimate as to what
needs to be done.
There are five stations along the line
from Meriden to Leavenworth, and the
people of Jefferson and Leavenworth
counties are very anxious to have it put
in operation as soon as possible. Mr. Nc
Lellan thinks it will not be many weeks
until the trains are running again, possi-
bly, not more than ten or twenty days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-27
GROUND rs BROKEN
For the New Santa Fe Hospital on East
Sixth TODAY

Sixth Today.
H. Hedderman, the man with the con-
tract to construct the new Santa Fe hos
pital on East Sixth street, has given the
sub contract for excavating to Abe Full
ford of this city, and this morning
as soon as 1t stopped raining Full
ford began operations on a small scale
but large enough to warrant the an
nouncement that work has been COM
menced. With half dozen men work
was commenced removing the trees
necessary, and on Monday morning it is
expected that forty men and fifty teams
will be at work on the hospital site.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-27
MUSIC AND RECITATION.
A Big Night BY the odd Fellows Of the
City.

City.
The members of Shawnee Lodge No.
1, Topeka Lodge No 40, Northcraft
Lodge No. 22S, Capital Lodge No. 392,
Shawnee Encdmpment No. 3, Canton To
peka No. 3, Naomi Rebekah Lodge No.
80, and Capitola Rebekah Lodge No
219, Odd Fellows, met together last even
ing at the Odd Fellows hall, at 704 and
706 Kansas avenue, to celebrate the sew
enty-fifth anniversary of the Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows in this coun-
try. The hall was filed with the mem
bers of these lodges and their friends.
There was an agreeable "Introduc-
tory" by Chevalier d. II. Prescott mas
ter of ceremonies. A piano duet by Mrs.
and Miss Schaefer; recitation, Miss
Mamie Ettlinger; address, P. G. NJ. M. b.
Ward; solo. Miss Madge Johnson; recita-
tion, Miss Short; music, by the Either
club; a talk on the Rebekah degree, by
p. G. J. M. Miller; solo, Miss Lalia Brue-
baker; recital, Mr.. w. II. Thomas; duet,
MIR. and Miss Bowers; recital, Miss Lulu
Burnham; solo, Master Frankie Black;
recital. Miss Cora Hopkins; address. Rev.
F. NJ. Porch; solo, Mr.. W. H. Thomas;
club swinging, Master HOracek: instru-
mental music, p. G. LangstOn and Bro.
Turner; solo, Miss Lucia Wyatt; recital
and solo, Miss Ethel Palmer; duet, Misses
Ettlinger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-27
THE ALTON AND TOPEKA.
Gen. Supt. Gray Says It's Pretty Hard
Times to Build Railroads.

General Superintendent w. c. Gray Of
the Chicago & Alton, wife and daughter,
passed through Topeka on Santa Fe
train No. 5, at II 40 today. Mr.. Gray is
on his way to Colorado Springs on
short pleasure trip. He was seen in his
special car by a STATE JOURNAL report
er and asked as to the probability of his
road entering Topeka or Kansas.
81 have heard nothing about it," he
said; 'and l don't believe any of the
other officials of the road have. I do
not know at this time what the company
would or would not do about it if il was
rightly approached. Times are pretty
hard to build railroads now"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-27
CARRYING A RED FLAG.

Five Hundred Wisconsin Miners Demand
Food or Work.
MILWAUKEE, April PA special to
the Wisconsin from Escanaba, Michigan,
says a mob of 500 unemployed miners
are parading the streets of Iron Noun
tain today, carrying red flag and de-
manding food or work. The mayor
will send a committee to Lansing to
to plead with Gov. Rich for help.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-27
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN ARRESTED
He Wanted to He - Martyr But They
WouIdn't Let Him.

He Wanted to he a Martyr But They
WouIdn't Let Him.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-Geo. Francis
Train is dnder arrest. The philosopher
of psychic force wanted to languish in a
dungeon deep after his arrest, but an I'M
sympathetic police refused to comply
and instead carried Mr.. Train to the po-
lice court for Immediate trial instead of
a confinement first and trial afterwards.
Mr.. Train arrived in Washington
yesterday attracted by the notoriety sur
rounding the Coxey movement. Last
night he delivered lecture. The for
mality of securing license, necessary
incident in the District of Columb bia, was
not complied with and today the police
swooped down upon Mr.. Train and put
him under arrest for the violation of the
license ordnance.
Mr.. Train recommended that he be
taken to police cell and incarcerated.
The request was refused and the police
took him straight to the police court
which was in session to await there his
turn for trial.
Judge Miner of the police court re-
fused TO make a myrtyr of George Fran
els Train and dismissed the charge
against him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-27
CHAUNCEY DEPEW is WON.
He Comes Over TO the Side OF the
Woman Suffragists.

NEW YORK. April 27.-Chauncey De
pew, it is asserted, has signed the woman
suffrage petition. In discussing it
he is quoted as saying: ~ have seen
the error of my ways That is,
think that times have changed
The position of woman has chang
ed. Women herself is differ
ent in some respect from what she used
to be. She owns large amount Of prop
erty upon which she is taxed. She has
right to say how she shall be taxed and
under what laws she shall conduct her
hI1sinass -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-27
sTIFFEN HIS BACK.
'sAre We to Have Law Larceny Order
Anarchy"

Anarchy
NEW YORK, April 27.-Lawyer James
McNaught of the Northern Pacific Rail
road company, received food of tele-
grams from the west at his office
here today. An ex-United States senator
from the west whose name or state which
he used to represent, MIR. McNaught de-
clined to give for publication, tele-
graphed as follows:
''For Gods sake stiffen the back of this
weakening governor and court. Let US
know whether we are to have law or
larcenv order or anarchv"s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-27
"PA" CHAsE's CIRCULARS.
They Sound B1OOdthirsty and Are Thrown
in the Gutter.

ST.. LOUIS, April 27.-General Meyers
army of industrials now numbers 100 and
will be much larger before 1t starts for
Was hington next week. They embrace
all trades, and many of them are skilled
workmen who are unable to obtain en-
pioyment- General Meyer says the
movement is backed by some of the best
citizens, who are giving financial aid,
and is indorsed by all the labor organi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-27
A SCHOONER LOAD SAILS.
COxeyites Going to Washington by BOs
With Oysters for Commenwealers.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The schoon-
er Harriet Lippincott, Captain John Rob
bins, sailed from the West Jersey rail-
road piers at Bivalve today for Washing
ton, with a crowd of men to meet Coxey
and army when they arrive there.
In the vessels hold were provisions of
all kinds, and several thousand oysters
donated by Port Norris and Bivalve oys-
ter shippers and business firms for the
use of the army when it arrives in
Wash rton.
A large crowd cheered them as they
sailed away. 1t is reported that
quite a number of other boats will
leave for Washington this week
on the same mission. A we'll known oyster
man said today that Chesapeake bay
oyster men were doing the same thing,
and will send several boatloads of oys-
tiers to Washington to feed the Coxey
men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-27

Coxey's NeighbOrs VIII PIow and Plant
His Fields For Him.
WASHINGTON, April 27-One piece of
en- encouragement received by Mr.. Coxey is
a note from Congressman Coffeen, of
Wyoming. inclosing $50, and strong
endorsement OF the Commonweal move
mentS.
Another letter was from the farmers
around MassiIlOn, Ohio, saying that they
were so impressed with the success and
sincerity of the Commonweal command
er that they were going to do all his
spring plowing and sowing for him, out
of pure friendship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-27

bad weather Keeps the Farmers AVA
and the Men Have to Walk

ADAIR, Iowa. April 27.-One hundred
and twenty one Sacramento men were
missing today when Kelly massed his in
dustrial army for the march. The man
had asserted last night that they would
walk no further and as soon as breakfast
was over folded their tents and silentIv
prepared to steal rides
hey said they would not reioin the
army at stuart tonight, but Kelly was
confident that seductive influence Of
the commissary would bring them back.
The march today was begun under
discouraging prospects, Rain began fall
ing soon after dawn, and the wagons that
mad been expected to carry the armv
tailed to materialize. There were scarce
ly sufficient teams to haul the baggage
and the sick, and grumbIing among the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-27
With Brass Bands at 6 O'clock
This Morning.
WORKING MINERS RUN.
Fear Keeps Them From Going
to Work.
Mr.. DevIin Refuses to Address
the Strikers,
The Trouble Appears to Be Over
for the Present.

TOLUCA, I'LL, April 27.-The miners who
halted for rest at Big Sandy last night,
broke camp at a. m. today. arriving at
Toluca at 6 a. m. with the bIare of brass
bands and drum corps.
There were nearly 400 of them. As
they filed into town they were met by the
citizens. Although foOtsOre and weary
they had not lost any enthusiasm. Most
of the colored miners that work here left
for other places last night to avoid a
skirmish and are not likely to return un-
til the army leaves town.
As soon as the men arrived they as
sembled on the commons near Supt
DiggIns house, but adjourned again to
await the arrival of the army from Strea-
tor and Kangley. This wing arrived
later, however, having marched all the
way from Streator.
A few minutes previous to their arrival
Lieutenant Governor Gill. President J. A.
Crawford, and Vice President James w.
Murray arrived in a special train from
Joliet A conference took place between
the men and Charles j. Devlin in the
latter's private car.
The miners officials wanted Mr. DeVlin
to address the miners, but he declined
saying that he had not invited them here
and consequently had no desire to ad-
dress them.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman O'Connor of Spring Valley and
was addressed by Messrs Gill, Crawford,
and Murray, who cOunselled peace and
urged the army to leave and told all the
Toluca miners to decide for themselves.
Finally this was agreed and Mr.. Dew
lin at once arranged for special train
to take the army home.
1t is the general impression here that
the ToIuca miners will not return to
work. If they do not the mission of the
army is successful
Were Ready with a GatIfng Gun.
CHICAGO, April 27.-Great pre- eparations
had been madef for the hot work at To-
nca today, but the quieting down of the
trouble has deferred the movement of
the military for the present at least.
Brigadier General Wheeler says the
first regiment is fully equipped and
ready for prolonged service. ave are
ready to take gatling gun with u.s." he
said, 'sand also our wheel and signal
corps"
A special train of ten coaches was
ready in the Santa Fe yards awaiting
the orders of the militia. The run to
Toluca was to be made in four hours.
Gen. Wheeler received a telegram
from Adjutant General Bayle this morn
ing relieving the first regiment from
going to Toluca, The telegram said:
Everything has been settled satisfac-
torily and troops will not be needed"
A majority of the Toluca miners are
negroes, which accounts in part for the
bitterness of the white miners toward
them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-27

New York. April 27.-Lazard Freres
will ship $1,20O,OO0 gold by tomorrow's
steamer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-03
vovE for Dolcater for clerk

FLYNN in his speeches has said that
he passed all his bills through con
gress in the face of Democratic oppo-
sition and without Democratic help
But Dennis said this. and it must be
so: he is a wonderful man. has made "a
minority party out-vote the majority,
is the bitter enemy Of lIolSe Smith,
yet when Hoke wants measure put
through congress he passes all the
Democratic senators and congressman
by, who have u vote on the floor, and
and gets Dennis to introduce IL 10y re-
quest; he bulldozes the president into
signing his bills aud when IL is neces-
sary TO offer an amendment that is
outside the order OF business, all he
has To do is TO come "A sneak on 300
odd congressman and hoodwink old
Billy Holman, "the watchdog of the
treasury" by engaging him with his
captivating line of conversation and
.he thing is done. Wonderful Dennis!
Wonderful Annanias. saltwater Sen
tinel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-03

SOME one has traced the gcnealogy
OF Mokinloyism back To it's origin aud
iinds that the progcnator Of the idea
was Alexander the coppersmith, men-
TONED in holt writ, who kicked
against The Cni on religion because.
it threatened t1 ruin hi. business OF
making heather gods. Smart Alex.
asked the authorities 10 protect his
infant industry against heavens free
competition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-03
Vote for DOlcater.

lS spite of the howl of calamity
raised by Republican ranters and
echoed and re-echoed throughout the
country for the past two years, not
ceasing up to this good day confidence
is rapidly reasserting itself thro' the
influence of renewed activity ia indus
trial and general business revival
The people have come 10 understand
that reducing their taxes is not eur.
failing their resources or crippling
their energies. They understand that
a reopening Of the tariff battle with
all its distracting and demoral.zing
influences is not wanted, and they
will vote to retain in power the party
that has raised the country out Of the
slough of despond into which the Re
publicans had east IL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-03
DOIcater for county clerk.

FRANK DoLCATER has made thor
ongh and most effective canvas for
county clerk, and he has done IL main
ly by keeping the records of that
Office in clean, business-like and per-
feet manner, ard attending 60 the re.
quests OF ali who have had business
with the OH c in a pleasant and gen
tlemanly manner 10 argument can
be set up in behalf o. q candidate that
is SO strong and convincing as a clean
and accurate record Aud that is the
character Of man all good citizens ie-
light 70 endorse by their ballots.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-03

rity and arc under the tongue Of good
report9 II the public officer has been
faithful, efficient and honest ia the
performance of his dnties, why not
continue aim 10 office lfhc has been
unfaithful. Incompetent and dishonest
with the people why continue him in
Office to further impose upon the COM
muuiiy and thus encourage such dis.
qualifications in public officials and
bring rcproach upon your party and
the good name Of your county and
teriitory2 Think on these thiug
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-03

iitical parties re has shown bis ii.
ness and excellent qualifications for
tie Office Of county clerk. and bis adj
ministration Of the affairs of that Of
ice during the past two years has won
Tor him golden eucomiums No one has
found any fault with polcatcr Vote
for him next Tuesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-03
VOTE for Dolcatcr for clerk.

REPUBLICAN, leaders have been striv-
ing desperately to "tictie the fancy
Of those they could reach with tho
promise of good times should that
party be restored to power, but thirty
years Of adverse experience has left
written against their promises "tekeI
upharsin." The weighing has been
done by no false balances.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-03
DO you Want Honest Govern,
ment! Vote For Joe WiSby

EVERYBODY remembers when qul-
nine was placed on the free list, in the
early seventies, how the great detroit
firm, that had a monopoly of the quiz
nine business in this country, howled
about the ruin that would come upon
that interest and the hard snip it
would work to the people. Bat it
is also remembered that while the
price Of quinine was forced down from
80 10 80 cents an oun"e, the monopoly
was broken, and now that necessary
article OF medicine Is produced by a
doz IN firms la this country, aud of
just as good lalily AS that turned
out by the lrmer monopolists. So IL
has been ia many instances. Tn
shackie American enterprise and in
dustry by reAoving restraints to trade
aud the United States will compete
successfully with the wor d in the
worlds markets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-03

Voters of Logan county and oklaho-
ma, do you care nothing for the reS-
ords of the men you are called on TO
vote for next Tuesday? Whether as
officials they have failed to discharge
the duties Of the positions they oseu-
Ply faithfully and for the public ben
e6t. o. as private citizens they have
lived lives Of uprightness and integ-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-03
Daughter of "A Diplomnt Married.

WASHINGTON, Nov Miss Virginia
Pulgar daughter OF General Pulgar
of Venezuela, until recently the Ven
czuclan minister TO France, was mar
ried to Mr.. Elbano Spinnetu ycster-
day. The ceremony was performed
by Father Leo at ST. Matthews,
church, attended by most of the diplo-
mntic rorps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-03
Er.Ban Player Guilty of Murder

SAN FBANcIsco, Cal, Nov 2. -
Charles Sweeney the ball player,
who years ago made u phenomenal
record as pitcher in the Providence
club, and who afterward played as a
star in the st. Louis and Cincinnati
teams, was convicted of manslaughte
yesterday and will be sen fenced to a
term in the state pcnitentiary. Sew
cral months ago Sweeney shot and
killed Con McMauus during a
drunken row in saloon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-03

JopLIN Mo, Nov. The Daily In
dependent the local Populist organ,
has declared for Hon Charles If. Nor
gan, Democratic candidate for con-
grtss. 10 says that there is no chance
vhateyer TO elect the Popnlist candi-
date, and il advises populists 10 vote
for Mr. Morgan, as against Burton,
the Republican candidate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-03
No1e for W. l. Marriott for county
Third dis trict

IloNEsT settlers ia oklahoma whose
claims are contested or have been
contested by sooners are as deeply in
terested in the election of Joe Wisby
to congress as are the settlers upon
the added lands that bear mortgages
i'm ..osed upon them by the Republican
party. Flynn's election would be an
endorsement Of his sooner bill, regard
les, of the evil consequences that
would inevitably follow It's enactment;
just as it would be taken BY congress
and the administration at Washington
to mean that the people are satisfied
with the mortgage upon their homes
which must be paid before they eau
secure their titles thereto Surely u
intelligent and fair minded citizen can
be SO oblivious TO his own best interest
and the welfare of the community as
to vote against his only chance of es-
cape from these two overshadowing
evils. Vote for Joe Wisby, free homes
honesty and good government
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-03
vorr for Dolcater for clerk.


OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok, Nov .. Judge
Scott has arrested the editor of the
Tecumseh Republican and placed him
under $1,000 bond for contempt OF
court. Yesterday he published an in
terview in city paper announcing
that il certain Republican and Popu-
list candidates wers elected he would
remove them from Office The inter
view was very bitter and libelous.
There is bitter feeling against
scott here, which may yet lead to
serious trouble
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-03

Ir uusavory official records be rec
ommeud ations for men VINO aspire to
re election TO ,ounty offices, then the
principal candidates on the Republi-
can ticket have the advantage Of all
competitors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-03

ACCoBDING to Populiat argument "a
man who believes in a protective tar
iG must bc skunk That's wha6s
the mntter with poffer aud there ism t
salt enough iu Kansas to save him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-03
vorr for Dolcater foe clerk.

WILL the voters OF Logan county
reward public officials whose records
prove their incompetency fo~ the eff
cient discharge of The duties OF the
Offices they occupy, or will they turn
such incompetcnts out and put in
their places men who enjoy the conf
dence and esteem of all? Answer a,
the polls.