davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-06-06
THE INDUSTRIALS.
They Are Not Travelling On FlOwery Beds Of
RNso.

kGSo.
Company A Of the Topeka industrial
army disappeared from Topeka Thurs
day night, May 81, and although their
mode Of transportation has not been
clearly explained, they turned up ct
Kansas City, Kss, during the next three
days. It Is not claimed that they all
went together in ideal military order,
but it appears that some Of them ct
least rode, through the courtesy Of cec-
tain tram men.
AT KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS OITY, June 3.-Two companies
Of the commonwesl army Of peace
reached Kansas City, Kas., yesterday
and sncamped there last night. One
was the command Of General Henry
Bennett, of Denver. It consisted of
four companies with 121 men. The
other was the members Of Company A,
OF Topeka, in command Of General Artz,
and consisted Of twenty-ons men. About
sixty others will arrive and join the
army to-day.
About 5 o'clock General Henry Ben
nett, commander Of the Rocky mountain
'wealerg, reported at the police station
and stated that he had 121 men at
Chelsea park, who had been without
food since morning. They had walked
in from Piper during the day and were
very tired and hungry. Mayor Barnes
and Chief Qusrlss held a consultation
and told General Bennett they would
furnish his army supper and breakfast.
They sent out sixty pounds Of beefsteak,
100 losves Of bread, and eight pounds of
coffee for the commisssry, and on this
the army Reastsd at the evening repRst.
The feeling Of the company is with
Bennett, and it is extremely doubtful il
Artz goes out with the army. Artz
would find it difficult to adjust his ideas
to the plain severity observed in Ben
nett's camp. Bennett eats and sleeps
with his men. Last evening he would
mot eat down town, and took his rations
with the men. He didn't show any en-.
thusiasm, even when General Artz
showed him an enormous gold badge
given him in Topeka. When asked last
evening il he would wait here for Ssun-
ders' army, General Bennett said he
would not.
PROGRESSING BACKWARD.
ELLIS, KAs., June 3.-The army that
took possession Of a Union Pacific
freight train at Watkins, Colo, arrived
at this place yesterday afternoon, where
the train was stopped by order Of the
railroad company. The commonwealerS
then boarded another train, which was
ready to start eastward, but the train
men Bide-trRcked the cars occupied by
the invaders and pulled ahead without
them. With an order Of Injunction from
United States Judge Foster at Topeka,
Marshal Neely and about forty deputies
arrested the men six miles east OF here,
and all, except Captain Rolston and two
lieutensnts, were put on q train and
started toward Denver. The leaders
The advocate., 1894-06-06

ei1AoAohuAAA@N
to all officers and comrades Of the army.
To never violate any law Of the United
States or such state or territory in which
may be, OK aid or Rbet any EiOtous conduct.
To respect Che right Of property and law
and order.
To never act in any manner TO bring dis
credit upon the Industrial Army Of the
United States,
No man is allowed to swear in camp,
neither is he allowed to beg for anything
under any circumstances. No man can
join who has not q trade or who is not
known to be- an honest laborer. The
oldest man in the camp 10 almost, 60
and most OF them are married.
Where did they come from and where
are they goingi They came from the
miDes, the factories, the workshops and
the farms Of Colorado. They are going
to Washington to ask congress for re-
liet-fOr employment, that they may win
bread for wives and little ones. How
did they Gomez On foot, across the
plains, over the sand hills, through the
sSge bush and the cactus beds, through
the sunshine, the wind and the rains.
How did they liveF From the hands OF
charity when extended; when not, they
went hungry. The general told me at
one time they went thirty-six hours with
only three crackers to Q man. What
arms do they bear as they mArchH At
the head OF the procession is q long
haired son Of toll with an undressed pole
on which floats the stars and stripes;
following him are the men, each one
armed with an old oyster can, tin cup
or q wash basin, and besides they have
two large tin vessels in which to make
coffee or boil meat or potatoes, when
they can secure them. There are not
two dozen jack knives in the whole out
fit. wish that each. Of your readers
could see the want, gsunt, hunger, the
hollow eyes and despair pictured on each
mans face, Then you would ell implore
your congressman to give ear to these
men. What happened? Why they
thought they would camp on the grass
under the shade trees near General
Saunders army on the reservation. No
sooner had they got fairly settled ION
the grass" than here came marching
down from Fort Leavenworth four full
companies Of csvalrymsn with flags and
banners flying, with sabers cleaning in
the sunlight, with great arms girded
to their loins, on fine horses. What forS
Why, 10 drive these forty-tWo oyster-csn
bearers "Off the grass"
What q sightI Uncle Sans brave
soldiers must keep his peace soldiers of
the reservation grass. What did they
dor Why the long-haired son Of toll
took up his asg-ths men gathered the
tinWSre-and proceeded to march to
the edge OF Lesvenworth where a poor,
old Irish lady gave them the use Of a
vacant lot, where they camped q few
days, the trades unions Of the city pro-
viding them with foOd-And then they
left on their weary march to Washing
ton. o. w. HENDEE.
The advocate., 1894-06-06
Important to Purchasers Of Binder TwIne.

Important 10 furehaSeES OF Binder TWlnes
d. M. Fulwiler, business agent of The
Illinois State Farmers' Alliance, is sell
ing standard makes OF Binder Twine 20
consumers Rt Dealers Prices. Mr. Ful.
wiler iS known TO many Of our readers
who have dealt with him az thoroughly
reliable and trustworthy. He offers
credit to responsible purchasers. HiB
address 10 11l9 Masonic Temple, Chi
cago, and 1t would be we'll to write 20
him Tor pnces which he guarantees
tn be what dealers are paying for twina.
His advertisement appears In another
column ct Che ApyocATE
The advocate., 1894-06-06

Apply ct once to tho ADVOCATE for
special club terms,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
TWELVE PAGES.
9HE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The japanese warship Hiyei found
cred after an engagement with the Chinese
cruiser Chen Yuen: the Chinese troopship
Chean was wrecked but no lives were lost.
80 Premier Crispi. in a speech at Naples
foreshadowed an understanding between the
Ourinal and the Vatican - New Pana-
ma Canal bonds to the value of 3OOoO,Voo
francs will be issued on September % -
Admiral Kirkland arrived In England to sue
coed Admiral Erben. 80 Brugsch Pacha'
the Egyptologst. is dead.
.Do,nestic-The Republicans carried Maine,
electlng their State ticket by plurality esti-
mated at $4,000. - Controller Roberts re-
norted that he had evidence going to show
the existence Of organized scheme 10 despoil
the Adirondack forests. - The Constitutional
Convention rejected all the canal amendments
80 The crop report issued by the Department
of Agriculture shows large decline In the con-
d;tion OF corn: more than 100000 acres have
been abandoned or cut uo for fodder. - Inc
biennial convention of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen began al Harrisburg Penn.
- The town Of Dalton. Ohio. was burned by
an incendiary the loss being s25O0O0 -- The
annual encampment of the q. a. r. began in
Pittsburg
CITY and Suburban.-Senatorial testimony, ac-
cuslng police captains Of receiving brides from
"green-goods" swindlers was given at the re-
opening OF the Lexow Committees inquiry -
THE Allen and four other accused booksellers
were indicted by the Grand Jury. 80 Extreme
heat and two thunder storms kept Newly orkers
uncomfortable. - Mayor Gilroy returned from
abroad - Monroe Salisbury expelled
from the tracks OF the trotting association which
controls Fleetwood Park. - Winners at
Gravesend Urania, Judge Morrow. Stonenel,
Sir Excess, Weinberg. Nanki Pooh. - The
school year began with attendance largely in
creased over that OF last year. == Stocks dull.
but higher. although suffering reaction from
best points; Sugar rose sharply. but later lost
more than the early gain. Sterling exchange
was lower. Money on call remained easy at
per cent.
The Weather--Forecast for to-day: Showers
in the early morning followed by fair. slightly
cooler. Temperature yesterday: Lowest, 20 de-
grees, highest 80. average IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
PERSONAL

Thomas II Hood. known as the Hoosier biue
Man" died the other day In jefferson. IND MS
skin was as blue as an indigo bag The false com
os was Of ntrae OF epilepsy
He was cured OF the malady. but the remedy turned
his skin blue.
r, r,u,,,,op az the Count OF Paris re-
cov.red from the il-advlsed alliance with the Bou-
langist party In 1859 lie then took the risk OF hay
Ing France fall Into the power OF military n, a' &C.
tator for the chance of pulling some advhn,age 10
his marty out of the struggle between the Repuph-
cans and the Generals partisans'
rx CONGRESSMAN John NJ Glover. OF Missouri. has
recently been appointed prosecuting attorney for 81
Louis by Governor Stone. The regularly elected
Complication with the Grand Jury over smoothing
scrapc. and was Obliged 10 re'"e
In nm interview In an English weekly paper. Ben
Davies the singer. says: From the musical point
., Wow must confess that the American people
are considerably In advance OF u.s." and he added
that this was possibly owing TO the herman element
In the United states
Already Waitham. Mass. Is preparing to erect
monument to General y. r. Banks. H. ID. johnson.
"A man Of force. liz at the head OF IT. anu the plan
is to name new park Banks Park and to erect on
IL "A memorial shaft.
Sir Edwin I.andseer's house In 81. Johns Wood
road ia about TO be torn down to make way Tor
new railroad II was built from the artists own
designs and the walls OF the studio and the door
panels covered with paintings by his hand.
The Rev DR.. Lormer, OF fremont Temple. Boston.
has returned from Europe While In England ne
completed arrangements for the Issue OF peoples
pictorial Bible history. which Is to appear con-
currently In England and America Cooperating
with him Archdeacon Farrar Dr. Pentecost ana
others
Kaiser Wilhelm IL a man OF restless activity. II
IL figured that during the last year he has travelled
"a distance OF 1880 miles.
The Rev DR.. Robert Collyep. OF this city,
preached IN his old church In Chicago. Unity
Church. on Sunday.
London Sept. lo-Mr. Bayard. the United States
Ambassador. returned here to-day from four-
weeks cruise on the Mediterranean Mr.. Bayard
ID In the best OF health, and says he thoroughly en-
4s4oYed his outing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

DESTROYING THE PALISADES.

Earnest circumstances against the spoation
Of the Palisades have recently been made, but
still the work goes on, and the most splendid
natural feature Of the envrons Of Ncw-York Is
being destroyed beyond all possibility OF repair.
a few days ago single blast of dynamite threw
down ten thousand cubic feet Of rock above
Fort Lee. That II Il mere trihe. doubtless. com
pared with the whole bulk Of the great rock
rampant. twenty miles long and hundreds Of
feet high But that was only one Of many such
hastings already made and many more yet to
come Already these ravages have made deadly
marks. Unsightly gaps and slides are pain
fully conspicuous. Where once Were sheer.
coumnar walls Of dark gray trap are now
sloping piles Of splntered stone, impressive only
In their ugliness and Proclamation. A few years
more and the best part OF the whole Palisades
will he transformed into a shapeess and I'M
slightly ridge Of rubbish.
This Is a matter that concerns the public. II
Is true that the quarry men are working upon
private ground, and have an unquestioned legal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
VOTER, Of the other sort are not likely I'D give
the subject close attention N any ',m'. ~
~ NEED or RELIEF.

An orroneous ,mprcsson seems TO have been
created in this part Of the country as 10 me
necessities OF sufferers BY the Northwestern Tor
est fires general desire was quickly lnah-
sostcl here to raise a relief fund. and large
SIM of money would have been collected before
this ti,nc we are confident. II the first Impulse
had hnen cncoura gcd But while Eastern people
were waiting 10 ascertain how much help WIS
needed. and 10 what points II ought to be sent
louht arose rs to the extent of the distress ana
,ho d,snos,tiou az Western communities 10 So
lcit contributions from other parts OF the co'in-
fry In fact. Governor Peck. Of WISCONSIN. was
reported as saying In response TO inquiries 'h"'
,hn ncon,e of his State were competent AMI GER
toin to render all needed assistance 10 W ls'oh-
sin sufferers. and though he did not speak ON
ci.llv for other States doubtless his httituue
tended 10 stop the collection Of money winch
had already begun for the general Keller OF INC
devastated region without special INSTRUCTIONS
as TO its application.
Mr. Robert Irnox Bcknap, president Of the
! Nortlrern Trust Company ~ West Superior. VINO
h,s heen n wcll-known resident Of this city ana
wbosr knowledge Of the facts ought to he nc-
curatc. now brings a rather serious complaint
against Governor Peck. He declares that the
|
and that while he has dissuadcd others from
/ giving assistance. he hns done nothing hii's'ii
for the relief Of sufferers in the territory IT'D
utary to Superior Mr.. Bcknnp believes 'hh' il
large amount of money il needed now ana 'ha'
| the demand will continue for some Time 10
come and he hopes that contributions from 'he
/ East will be forwarded. We prefer 10 'hihk
| that Governor Peck has been misunderstood or
possiby deceived. than that he has been sio'il-
full or Indifferent. but in any cas-" there seems
to be call upon the generosity OF the fns' from
I that part OF the burned region with when MI
Bclknap Is familiar. and 1t IL not unlikely ''"'
other localities would gladly welcome similar
assistance II would be- well, we think. for
/ Mayor Gilroy 10 obtain exact information from
yarious quarters as soon rs possible. So tiat II
an erroneous superstition prevails here " mn! he
| removed. and the stream Of contributions winch
began promptly and then ceased flow AGAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
4 RECESS BETTER THAN SHABBY WORh.

Ii is expected that the Constitutional COnvcn-
ton will take n recess Of two weeks instead OF
adiourning on the coming Saturday, and that a
brief session In October will enable II 10 COM
plete It's laborS. If II were possible 10 finish the
work in hand thoroughly on September H. rs
the statute contemplated. recess merely 10 suit
the convenience Of delegates would De unwisc
for two reasons because II Il desirable that the
proposed amendments should he submitted to
popular consideration In ample time TO secure an
Intelligent vote upon them, and because II may
not be easy TO secure the attendance Of full
Convention after the members have once dis
pcrscd 1t seems 10 us. however, That undue
stress has been laid upon this latter objection
to a recess The pay OF delegates ceases on Sep
tcmbcr IL and the cynical assertion IL COM
monty made that few Of them will DE inclined
TO serve the State gratis. On the same theory
ii might be argued that members Of the Legs-
lature would insist on short sessions. inasmuch
as they receive specific salary; but this con-
sideration does not seem 10 have any Influence
I'm fixing the date Of adjournment. and more
complaint Is made about the length than the
brcvity Of legislative sessions We are dis
posed to think that, II a recess is ordered. those
members Of the Constitutional Convention
whose HttcnuiIcc ~ IL Vi nuCI IIllpOI-
lance will be IN their seats after October l. We
should not like TO think so i'll Of men holding
an exceedingly grave trust as 10 predict that
more than small minority Of them would re-
fuse to finish their work because their pay had
ceased.
1t may be regretted, without attempting 10
assign the blame, that the work OF the COnvcn-
ton Is not further advanced; but. the cituatiOn
being what 1t apparently is. 1t is more important
that the task committed to 1t by the people
should be thoroughly and carefully finished be-
fore an appeal to their Judgment is taken than
that final adjournment should be had Oh the
date originally fixed. provided that time enough
be then left before the election for full under
standing Of the amendments. II Is thought that
dlligent work during the first week In October
would complete the revision. so that four fun
weeks would remain for its deliberate discussion
before the voters That seems to US to be time
enough, or nj least as much time as would prob
ably be utilized In any case for the purposes OF
a constitutional campaign; especially since most
intelligent voters have followed the proceedings
Of the Convention with considerable care, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

right TO do as they please. But such n'.",''
phenomenon as the Palisades has other q"hi'',o>
Than those of ordinary real estate. lie p'."'i''
has certain moral ownership In 1t, as "hiq"'.
feature Of the landscape and one OF me c"'ei
odornmcnts If this harbor. The Palisades THIN
with Niagara. the Natural Bridge lne MINI
moth cave and ihe wonders Of The ieilo"s'o"e'
and 10 deface them or to destroy ,hcm 10 "S
much a wrong To the world as II would Dc '"uS
10 deal with any other Of these We sincerely
trust that the legal owners will take ms We"
Of the case. and will at once stop IN" who''S''''
vandalism that IS now In progress. III uo'hs ~
they will have the approval and thanks OF Hill
ions Of their fellows. not only here, put all over
the land. 1t is the unmlstakable s'ht''h'''. III
the public thai the Palisades must De saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

the next Mayor would be man not cohi'''""
with The "orcanizaton" Is there not an lncoh-
sistcncy here? Or IS Mr. GilrOy willing to ADMIT
that. after ALL the Tammany connection VIII Nv
Il fatal handicap This year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

Speaker Crisp imparts the important 'hior'''a-
ton that the new tariff bill VIII aod 10 'ne oo'''
fort of millions Of our fellow-citizens. MI CriSp
assumption is OF the same cheerful sort that per-
suades a man on a cold winter night 10 pun the
blankets off his slumbering bed-fellow. ins'stihs
that the latter has too much covering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

cream and henceforward weddings ana other
social solemnities in that commonwealth VIII NC
conducted without it till the present case Is lot
gotten. when we may have 10 tell the s'orS I'LL
over again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

President Cleveland's letter to his Great and
Good Friend" Sanford B. Dole. Chief Executive
OF the Hawaiian Republic. Is "A cruel cut to the
adherents Of the discreditcd monarchy of those
islands. 1t simply means that Mr.. Cleveland has
slated his former Great and Good Friend ex
Queen Lniuokaan. for lerge and richly deco
rated case Of cold shake"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

Controller Roberts has been making careful
inquiries in reference to the State lands in the
Adirondack forest and has secured information
which justifics him in announcing that II con-
spiracy has existed for the purpose Of plumber
Ing them The evidence is not yet fully gathered
and so the names OF the men implicated are
withheld. Mr. Roberts afiirms that the tres
passers who have stolen timber from the State
lands have done so in collision with the Off
Gals appointed to protect the States property
The Forest Commission makes general denial
of the charges, but it is hardly probable that the
Controller would bring forward such serious
allegations unless sure Of his ability to sub
stantjate Them Let us have the names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

Mindful Of the proverb that he gives TWICE VINO
gives quickly, Henry Irving appeared hrst IN the
list 81 contributors to the relief Of the SUFFERERS
by the Northwestern fires forwarding his bounty
swift as the telegraph could carry 1t. and AIDING
a benevolent 20 his artistic claim upon the az
fectionatc admiration Of the American peopie.
His good deed will not be forgotten. nor the
swiftncss with which It followed the calamity IL
was Intended To alleviate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

And 50 the Hon. LATE Pence has reluctantly
consented - accept a denomination FOR Congress
nj the hands Of his Populistic brethren Pence
insists that In So doing h. IL making great
sacrifice inasmuch as he has aspirations for the
office " Senator and thinks that by going back
t. the Hous,. he will forfeit these. Bat appar-
entity there ia no need for him % worry. The
signs Indicate that Colorado Is recovering from
the Popust craze. In which case the Hon. Lafe
Pence will Simply r. tire 10 private life. and ithcr
House nor Senate will loom upon his horizon
Anyway, he should be prepared 10 take things
as they come and accept the situation cheer
fully I'm case they don't come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

We wonder II Governor Flower Is sui az
firmly convinced as he was month ago that the
passage OF the Tariff bl-"any tarih Dill -
would settle the tariff question for twenty years
To- come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

Republican victory in Maine was as certain
as ANYTHING could be. but the most sangnihe
Republicans did not expect so sweeping Il III
umph as the returns Indicate. Vermont Showed
the way and Maine has bcttcrcd the instruction.
The result IS described in our dispatches as a
landslide of phenomenal proportions The evil
dcnces of profound Democratic dissatisfaction
are too plain to be obscurcd and too numerous
10 be explained away. The elections IN YER
mont and Maine are the first ver'licts or 'he
people upon Democratic incompetence IN Ma
tional affairs. The rest Of the country VIII he
heard from eight weeks hence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

Mr. Gladstones contribution TO the Irish fund
exctes almost as many comments as there are
Ir,shmen In the United Kingdom. and they are
OF diversified tone and import as the observa-
tlons Of that spirited people are apt TO be. par
tcularly when a national or other fund IL con-
ccrned. Some think that the gift ought to nave
been more; others that II required the most
tenacious conjecture OF rlpperary cheek 10 solicit
Il at all after all Gladstone had done and suffered
for the Irish cause. The latter View VIII obtain
some support outside. Int the incident Is over
now the money added tc the fund T. now through
the lntr!c,c!es OF distribution usual In Ike cases
and finally TO vanish through the horn gate OF
dreams II Is nov asserted that the appeals Tor
contributions sent ont In much abundance. and ad-
dressed 10 everybody likely 10 subscribe. Jew or
Gentle Hitt.te. Hivitc. Amaekite and Jeousite.
Irrespective OF age. sex. nationality or previous
condition ~ servitude" were really unauthorized,
ard the managers make haste TO dsclam them.
but no checks had been sent back at the latest
accounting Gladstone can well enough AFFORD
the fl00 but Il was trine indicate under the
circumstances to bother the old statesman.