davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25

last night when GLOBE reporter
dropped in upon him to ask for official
Information regarding the movement of
Coxey's army. Yes" said Mr.. Ken
adrick in answer to the inquiry, lit is
true that detachment of Coxey's
army, from 400 TO 500 men, seized cars
and made up train at Butte late Mon
day night. This train consisted of thir-
Fteen cars and an engine, the property
/ OF the Northern Pacific. This train
succeeded in getting through the
tunnel at Livingston, and left that
place at 7:30 tonight for the
East. We think that this is
matter for the authorities tolook after
i'll fact train started in pursuit at $50
from Butte, with posse of sixty deputy
United States marshals.. At that time
sthe pursuers and pursued were one
hour and 120 miles apart"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
oBsrEPERoUs BRAKEMAN
Gets Ir to Jail for Pernicious Ac.
tivity.

GRAND FORKS. N. D.. April 24.-The
first train over the Great Northern line
north from this city since tile strike
began arrived at II O'clock last night.
= A crowd of 500 were at the depot. Will
lam Kidding, former brakeman. un-
dertook to cut the train by pulling
couplings but was detected and arrested
by United States marshals. The pris-
oner was turned over to three police
men who took him down to the city Jail
for the night. A company of strikers
made a despervte attempt to take the
striker away from the policemen. b ut
did not succeed. Kidding will be given
hearing before United States Commits
SiOner Carother tomorrow. Everything
is quiet today aud the strikers are
awaiting the result of the meeting at st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25

turned out 1,SOo voters in line. headed
by Grand Marshal Mic Pothen, John
Wagner, Tom Carey, James Dolan, ]
J. Ryan, j. Wolf, Charles Gerber, j. j.
Haggerty, Tom Martin and the Sons of
Hermann Eighth Ward German band.
The ward mustered a crowd of voters
nine blocks long and four deep. They
arrived at the hall at about S:15, and
were closely followed by the Ninth
warders, 500 strong, with band and
marshais. The two wards had intended
to march together, but became separat-
ed. When they entered the hall a big
space of the chairs was blotted out, and
their band al once began to play. The
transparencies bore the names of the
different clubs in line, and conspicu-
Dusly the names of Smithan Wagener.
The latter is pretty well known in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25

ern's perishable freight and livestock,
and urged General Manager Case to
send railroad men of all descriptions to
Great Falls. The operator into whose
hands the dispatch was placed for trans.
mission is a member of the American
Railway union, and had cipher code
at hand. He assumed that the company
was entetnpiating a lockout, and
/, notified the local union of the message
sent. That body at once proposed
stlike. The question was submitted to
all the unions of the system by wires,
and OIL the 18th at noon Goodwin and
Uugan ordered the Striken
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
War on Foreigners.

AKRON, o.. April 24.-Akron's unem-
ployed workmen have declared war
upon foreigners. and declare that they
will not allow that class Of laborers to
work upon the street improvements.
About a hundred Italians employed on
paving and sewer contracts were set
upon by aimab of four or five hundred
men this afternoon and driven from
their work. The timely arrival of Mayor
Walters was the only thing that pre-
vented violence. Part OF the Italians
were put to work unloading cars, but
the mob followed them up and again
drove them Off. The contractors declare
they will employ the Italians, and
trouble iSefeared tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
SYMPATHY WITH STRIKERS.
STRONG IN TOWNS ALONG. TIE GREAT
I, ,..ss--ss NORTHERN.
MEALS FOR TEE sEARsHALs
Som etimes Hard to Get-Kand:-
yohi People Refuse to Sell
Them Even Crackers-A strike
Benefit Ball at Breckinrid ge
Which Nets $30O-Ehe Strike
Situation Last Night.

Special to the Globe
BRECKENRIDGE. Mimi. April a.
The train with Chief Deputy Marshal
Brown and thirteen assistants aud cor
respondents arrived at Breckenridge
ahead of time, though leaving st. Paul
au hour late. There was absolute quiet
at-WiIlmar and here. though a threat
ening attitude was maintained toward
the movement of freight. The agents
gave proper attention to the movement
of these trains. though about 25 per cent
of them are so deep in the strike that
they refuse to sell tickets. The coal
beavers are ordered by the union to coal
mail train engines. The strikers helped
transfer baggage from delayed car at
WiImar, and of their own motion took
400 eases of eggs from freight
at Willmar and put them in
a refrigerator car. That the
agent might be held OH his bond was
supposed to be an element i'll is case
if loss resulted. as he, being on strike,
might be held responsible. 1t is be-
lieved the bonded officers may be held
on their sureties if loss results from
their action. The elevator company
claims it has been damaged $1,000 by
delay in the delivery Of wheat, besides
much wheat viii, Caught for taxes. The
towns are still in sympathy with the
strike. Al Kandiyohi the marshals'
train Saturday night was refused sup
per. and could not purchase crackers
even, though some of the men had had
nothing to eat for sixteen hours. At
Breckenridge sc strike benefit ball to-
night has realized over $780, The train
returns to Willmar tonight. and st.
Paul tomorrow. The mail trains are all
delay ed on the branch lines. where they
have been carried on mixed trains. On
all other lines there is now no inter
ruptiOn to the mails.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
Great Northern Mails.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Department
dispatches at the postotfjce department
today announce that trains carrying the
mails over the Great Northern have
been resumed throughout Minnesota
and North Dakota and that there is a
ately opened for all points through to
the Pacific coast. The decision of the
attorney general as to the interruption
to mail is declared by officials to have
had a good effect. as the leaders of the
A. K. u. are acting in strict compliance
with the terms of The aeclSiln
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
Effect Of the Coal Strike.

BUFFALO. April 24.-The first result
of the soft coal miners strike is begin
ming to be felt. The price Oh the docks
has been advanced to s2.75 a ton. If
the strike continues for any length of
time the lake steamers will be seriously
crippled, as their supply is limited. The
railroads have supply sufficient to
keep them running for three or four
weeks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
leaving Their Work.

CoNNELLsv1LtE. Pa. April 24.-The
prediction of the labor leaders that the
entire region will be out in day or two
is being fulfilled. The men at dozen
works laid down their tools today. while
at many other plants part Of the men
went out and others will follow tomor-
row. They claim that the whole region
will be 6utin day Of tw&
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
Still Sidetracked.

WILLMAR, Mimi, April 24. - The
Sioux Fails passenger and mail train,
which was made up here yesterday, but
could not get crew to take it out, re-
mains standing on sidetrack. Con-
ductor Eastman brought over a train
from st. Cloud last night. He could
not get room in the hotels as they re-
fuse TO keep any one opposed to the
strikers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
BACHELOR GUILTY.
Helena Banker Guilty OF Misap.
propriating 100000.

KKCICH0 5S~HhCF 00ffVy VI NISdps
propriating 100000.
HELENA, Mont, April 24.-Henry F.
Bachelor. president of the Stock Grow
ers' National bank, of Helena. was to-
day found guilty in the United States
court of wlllful misappropriation of
100000 of the funds of the bank
while Its president, by loaning it to him
self individually. The case has been
on trial nearly two weeks, and was In
the hands of the jury for twenty-four
hours. The trial of Will Hanks. presi-
dent of the Merchants National of
Great Falls, who has been indicted for
similar crime for which Bachelor has
been conyictee, will begin Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
DEMANDS TO BE MADE.
Which Will Be Presented to the
Great Northern Today,

Great Northern Today.
The conference committee resumed
its session in the afternoon, and after
careful deliberation drafted the letter
to MIR. Hill, which appears elsewhere.
1t Was nearly 4 p. m. when it was sent
to the headquarters of the Great North
ern railway. The committee of thirty
three remained behind closed doors,
awaiting the reply OF President Hill,
which came by messenger little before
o'clock. Another communication was
drafted to be sent to Mr. Hill this
morning and the meeting adjourned
until today.
This practically left the matter still
open. All of the members seemed
pledged to silence, and the greatest ef-
forts On the part of newspaper men
GyOufiuue6 on EOsIrfya Pare
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
FLYING THIS WAY.
The Train at Big Timber at Last
Accounts.

Accounts.
Special to the Globe.
LIVINGSTON. Mont, 2 a. m, April 25.-
A special of two coaches left here at
10 p. IN. for Muir tunnel to meet United
States Marshal McDermott and fifty
deputies, who are pursuing the Coxey
army. The officials are now being trans
ferred across the mountain. The
army has just left Big Timber. thirty
five miles cast of here. 1t will undoubt-
edlY be overhauled before morning.
Today's west-bound passenger train
was held here and run out on the Park
branch until the army passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
Join the A. 4. U.

Special to the Globe.
HINcKLEY, Minn., April PA local
union of the A. r. u was organized
here tonight by l.. w. Rogers, organ
izer. He also .ectured to crowded
house. Every railroad man here joined.
The sympathy of the people is with the
Great Northern strikers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
further saving of wood was objection.

able to free Democracy.
Hardly could one turn from this club
in time to catch sight of the Fourth and
Fifth wards army entering on the
other side of the building. nearly 5000
strong. Peter Van Hovan. Chris Dorni-
den, Frank Machovek, Henry Smith
and many marshals OH foot. Louis Pa
vian. E. Freeman. Capt. Gallick and
others headed the 1900 men these
two wards and the Seven Cor
ners club had sent to do honor
to Democracy. They too bad their
band and torches and transparencies
galore. Perhaps the best individual
club showing was made by the Seven
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
THE MARCHING CLUBS.

They Came by Thousands From
All Parts OF the City.
The first club organization to arrive
was that of the Eighth ward-the Ban
ner clubs" as they style themselves.
They surely merit the title. for they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
IN HOT PURSUIT.

Manager Kendrick Says a Special.
With Sixty Marshals, Is After
Coxeyites.
General Manager Kendrick, of the
Northern Pacific, was busy ct bis Offices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
URGED BY sANBORN.

Judge Caldwell Sends Telegram
to Attorney General.
LITTLE Rock. Ark. April s4.-Judge
Henry G. Caldwell this evening re,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25

Continued ON Fourth Page.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-05


1 ~
Ift klnnUI = trilIlldlnlQI
L tUf INlUiiUf tUltfI iiIINllt
Wv Va hiNhs
OfFIClAL LlST OF MEM
OF BUREAUS.
EAkCVIiNE toONciL-
= .. Dole. President OF ths PrOyisioaai Severn.
Of Foreign kfairs
J. A King, Minister II the Interior.
:. " Damon. Minister OF Finance.
W. o. Smith, Attorney General.
W. e. wilder, Vice President of the Provisional
Government Of the Hawaiian Islands
=. yI' R-o,,n '0nE TninTr a
toha Sot, W aneSy'
S IA =. morgan a. f9ahg'
Sps r. + Sen Rna.srs s,s,.rx ~ "A Al.
oonheis.
G. .
ofPREAE OoCRT.
no, /. Ia, c,,,,,,.
Hoe n W; + Fresr, second Associate Justice.
Geo, Lue 5, Deputy Clerk.
= Iyi re.eI ,. &c M deputy CLERK
. "A4'ei '"nes' o'eiosrAPnef.
fifst Cirent; 4 E. Caopcr onnn
Second Circuit: MAUI A. n. Kepoikaf
Third and Fourth Circuits: (Haw aiil ;. L. Austin
Fifth Circuit: (Kausil J. Hardy.
Offices and Courtroom in Court House,
King street; sitting in Honolulu-The frst
Monday Ii February, May. August and NJ vem-
Drp.K-~rsr M rasxrax arr.rss
ofsce in capito, suiIsi %. K,uv street. at,
Affairs. = wv ''''-'''e'
Geo. C. Potter, secret, ".
". Horace Wright. Lionel Hart, Clerks.
DEPARTNESr OF ISTERIOR-
Office In Executive Building, King street.
a,h,ef e,Iers Ion, A Has ne.- "
xelole. stephen N4haulu, George c. Ross
,,.,e,.,- ro.~
ooHhAo VI A'AiN LII m AM
p,,ss, tr,. E.o,,ta,o. :, . u,,..,a- =,
''esSeas' h,s HAeeisley 20 ni1i .,asa %
and Secretary.
sursey , ol.Ssh ,S "; N e snur.
suPs. ruoa ~oIAsr ". = h1Aen-
saPt. water NyrNs' Anufe. brown.
inspector, Eltetfic Lights lohn 1assioy-
Registrar "i 7 .nSsyances, !. - lnrum-
aosd Supervisor, II 'noiuiu, W ~ cummings
enlsi Easiiesa rsIe DSra-f jas .. ~
os.. r...,,..-, s,stas,, $3.50,
oilee' 6~eeusi'e D~4s-s' AHs 'Nsee'
4., :. 49,. u.. v~..,,. a
ns,,,;, :. rs
go. sn,,,-., s..e-.a 7 -
$500, 20 .e--.,,s,a Isl q ssc,a~
coIlectcr-tivneral Of Custom, Jas B. Castle.
DePaty lax AssessYr' /" o., =. "eeaon-
i~s''-As'e' " A"'' '-''
CUsroxs BUREAU.
Ofice Custom House, Esplauade. For, stree,
r,e..x..- &C.,, - . r.-.,
S $780, ~ =. 49, = g.
s,sys.,r'.s.;sr t:as,.i h, a Fli;er1
I rorL Surveyor, =. sA s,..,s
'fS1' 'eo1 s. -
DEPAErxExr on ATroKsEY-GxxERAL
onaee In Executive Building. kin< street
h i,,T gener1i ; -; =: s1iie Wild.
Clerk, J. ~ kez-
harsslas, + " Hltcncoex-
Slsrx 70 -rsnsi' "a. -. Doss
Prison Physician. d. c. B. Cooper.
board os rxnskarlos.
srssadsa,, 81. Ezesl.snef 4. King,
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-05
DErAK1xzsr OF FOazIss ArrArns.

DEPAErxEsr OF ISrERIoR-
Office In Executive Building, King street.
His Excelency J. A. King, Minister OF Interior
Chief CLERK, job A. Haas niger.
Assist-sat CIeTks: James IL. Boyd, NJ X. Keoho-
zaloie. stephen IAhanlu, George G. Ross
Edward ;. Boyd.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-05
CIRCUIT JuDeEs.

Firs, Circuit: ,wA whiiing.l oasu
Second Circuit: MAUI A. n. kepoikai.
Third and Fourth Circuits: (Haw sii) 5. L. Austin
Fifth Circuit: (kauail J. HARDY.
Offices and Courtroom in Court House,
King street. Sitting in Honalulu-The first
Monday in February, May. August and NJ vem-
Der.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-05
RuEr.u or AercuIrrKE .xp ForEsrrr.

President: His Excelieney tie Minister OF
Interior. wn. q Irwin. Allan Herbert,
Jonu Ena, Joseph Msrsden. Commissioner
and Secretary.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-16
BONDS TO BE ISSUED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Secretary
Carlisle late this afternoon issued his
call for bids for $5O,0OO.OO0 five per
cent ten years bonds, interest to be
paid in coin. which is interpreted to
mean gold. The only material changes
made in the present call from that
issued January 18th last are the Omis-
sion of an upset or minimum price
which would be accepted, and a no.
tice that proposals for the present
issue must be sealed. 1t is confidently
expected at the treasury department
that an amount will be realized con-
siderably in excess of that received
on the February issue. Sealed pro-
posals will be received at he treasury
department until noon on the 24th day
of November. The denomination of
bonds will be $50 and upwards. The
bonds will be dated February 1, 1894,
in order to make the proposed issue
uniform as to date with the existing
issues, but interest thereon will begin
November 1, 1894, and bidders will
be required to pay the accrued inter-
est at the rate of five per cent on the
face value of their bonds from NOvem-
Der 1st to date or dates of payment.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-16
KEEP TT AT HOME-Ther

KEEP IT AT HOME.-There is an
immensity of Oregon money sent out
over the mountains and even across
the oceans that might and ought to be
kept at home. where it will get back
into and circulate through the various
channels of trade. One item alone
is a little surprising in it's magnitude.
Very few would think that over $780,
600 went out to foreign companies
last year in the shape of insurance
premiums, yet such is the fact, and
the proposition at once suggests itself,
how much better it would be if this
money were kept at home. And to a
large extent it might be. There is no
necessity for sending out a dollar for
ordinary insurance so long as the peo-
pie have an Oregon company of
strength and reliability to carry their
risks. This they have in the State
Insurance company, of Salem, COM
posed of many of the strongest men
in the state, a company whose poll
cies are as good as a goldbearing bond
and whose every interest is to do a
clean, honest business with the neigh
bors and friends who are it's patrons
The proper thing to do for an Oregon
ian who is seeking new insurance or
renewing old policies is to find an
agent Of the State and leave his pre-
miums 1T home.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-16
A SERIOUS CASE.

Cincinnati, Nov. 13.-Dr. Emanuel
Schwab of Madison Pike, Walnut
hills, is suffering from an affiiction of
the eyes, resulting from a peculiar
cause. He has among. his patients one
who is suffering from diphtheria.
While visiting his patient he was in
the act of examining the throat when
the sufferer coughed. AS he did so a
piece of mucous from the throat
struck the doctor in the eyes. DR..
Schwab finished his work. In a few
hours one of his eyes began to burn.
and soon became intiamed. He real
lied that the poisoned mucous had
affected the tender lining of the eye,
and when it refused to yield to simple
treatment he called an oculist. An eX-
animation developed that the poison
had impregnated in the muscles of
the eye and that it was a serious case.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-16

| different policy would have prevent
! ed the loss Of life and the great loss
of property and wages occasioned by
the strike"
The report declares the arrival of
trool!s a. ;'hi".:.<n YRS u.pa.,.!2....
/, 1he President orue.eu the tioops 20
Chicago, frst-to protect federal prop
erty; second-to prevent obstruction
In the carrying of mails; third-to
prevent interfere ice with Interstate
commerce.; fOurth-to enforce the de-
crees and mandates of the federal
courts.
There is no evidence before the
commission that officers Of the A. r.
U. at any tine participated in or ad-
'ised intimidation, violence or des-
truction to property. Many impartial
observers are reaching the view that
much of the real responsibility for
these disorders rests with the people
themselves and with the government
for not adeqr ately controlling the mo-
nopolies and corporations.
In conclusion the report says:
"Since nations have grown to the
wisdom of arranging disputes by con-
Citation, and of settling them by ar
bitration, Why should capital and Ia
Dor III their dependence upon each
other persist in cutting each others
throats as settlement of differences?
Ofhcial reports show that much pro-
gress has been made in the more sane
direction of conciliation and arbitra-
tion even in America. Abroad they
are in advance of us in this policy.
However men may differ about the
propriety and legality of labor unions,
we must all recognize the fact that
we have them with us to stay and
grow more powerful. Is it not wise
to fully recognize them by law; to
admit their necessity as labor guides
and protectors; to conserve their use
fulness, increase their responsibility
and prevent their follies and agrees
sions by comforting upon them priv
ileges enjoyed by corporations with
like proper restrictions and regula-
tiOns?
1.-THE growth of cooperative power
and wealth has been the marvel Of
the past fifty years. Corporations
have undoubtedly benefited the coun-
try and brought it's resources to our
doors. 1t will not be surprising if
the marvel of the next fifty years will
be the advancement of labor to posi-
tiOl1 of like power and responsibility"
The commission deems the recon-
mendation of specific remedies pre-
mature.
The commission recommends that
there be permanent United States
strike commission of three members,
with duties and powers of investiga-
ton and recommendation as to dis
putes between railways and their
employees, similar to those invested
in the interstate commerce commission
as to rates, ETC.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-16
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Neither Debs Nor Powderly Present,
but the Latter Expected.

New Orleans, La, Nov. 13.-Neither
eX-Grand Master Workman POwderly
nor Eugene Debs, who had been in
vited, were present when the Knights
of Labor convention was called to
order today. 1t was stated Powderly
would arrive tomorrow. Debs tele-
graphed he had been cited to appear
in Chicago, and would be unable to at
tend. Delegates representing the vari-
Gus states in the Union were in at.
tendance. Colonel L. SambOla Jones
appeared as the special representative
of Governor Foster, and read letter
from him commencing the order.
Mayor Fitzpatrick made an address
of welcome on behalf of the city, and
Grand Master Sovereign replied on be-
half of the Knights of Labor. After
the public ceremonies the public was
asked to retire. Sovereign is author
ity for the statement that he is not a
candidate in the sense of actively can
yaSSirg.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-16
THE REPORT CHAFES.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-The Railway
Age in it's next issue will contain 4
reply to the report of the United
States strike commission, guilty OF
many errors and misstaItements of
facts. 1t concludes by saying:
THE curious accident that the mis-
statements of fact are all on the same
side-all tending to throw discredit
upon corporations and to increase the
bitterness of the laboring classes
against capital-is an accident from
which one would prefer not to draw
differences.
zone conclusion only can be drawn
which is that no matter on what side
the errors are, the mere existence of
such errors, so many and of sucl
enormity, alone suf1ices to make the
report entirely worthless and discred-
liable us a public document, discredit-
able to the commissioners themselves
and to the country"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-16
AFFAIRS IN RUSSIA.
The Czar Will Maintain the Rights
and Privileges of All.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 13.-The body
of the late czar arrived at 10 o'clock
this morning. Preceding the ceremony
of removing the body from Nicolas
station to the fortress, three guns
were fired. The procession, owing to
a heavy snow storm, had to move
through deep slush.
In a proclamation to the people of
Finland, the Russian emperor says
he will maintain the religion and fun
damental law of the country, and the
rights and privileges of every class.
The car has appointed the Prince
of Wales honorary colonel of the Kieff
regiment of dragons.
SIX MILES LONG.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 13.-The fun
eral procession of the late czar today
was six miles long and a most i'm
posing spectacle.