davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
MORE MINERS 60 OUT.
SWELLING THE RANKS OF IDLE WORK
MEN.

LATEST REPORTS FROM THE RITrMNors COAL
FIELDS or rNDtANA AID THE SOUTHWEST.
Columbus Ohio. April 2s-The following telegram
was received at the National Miners headquarters
this morning from Southern Indiana:
''IJ,uc'S : AYRSHIRE. Frisco. Blackburn and jack
son miners all ori-5oo men. W u. VAN HONE
This 4. IN the b.tuminous district OF Indiana
where the miners declined TO go out at hrst because
OF a contract with the operators running 10 May J.
P.ttshurg Aprn 2s-The presence In the city OF
Colonel R.nA the extensive coal operator. gives rise
20 the riIfnor that there is 20 be meeting between
the Operators and miners ookng 20 a settlement ''
,hc strike Coionc, Rcnd met number of operators
last evening but decline! 10 state the Object OF MS
visit 90 others
S. Louis AvrN 2s THE Ming situation IN -
C.a!r county IL. assumed serious aspect y'ster-
JAS, and from prcs.n, Indications there VII be
genertl a.-lko n - clair County there are sixty
.iS mine, orer,ted and about afte'n hundred miners
sre employed In the district II these miners 10
no: agree % go out The miners from puquon AMI
Nurphysblrt' ihrsa 20 send delegation 20 'e.e-
Vile 90 persuasion.
Co,che-fer H. April 2s-The miners In the Quincy
coal Complnys shaft qut work for while yes
tcrday AMI after thorough discussion OF me
situation. resolved rot To- join the great miners
strike I, was decided that the miners cannot AFFORD
10 i1in the strike. bat committees were appointed
10 canvass the dls,ric; v!;h view TO periecns an
organizltlon for mutual protection.
Richmond. Mo. April 2S-Fully il.o'o miners from
Richmond and Lexington me; At the junction ycster-
day afternoon discuss matters pertaining to the
big coal miners strike. Tho men listened 20 num-
he- ~ speeches but were unable To decide as 10
their action and another meeting is called FOR to-
morrow \ similar meeting vas held At Rich fiill.
m. sentiment IL I'm favor of continuing at work.
Evansville Ind. April 2s-At 4 mass meeting ~
miners In this district yesterday f. was decided to
walk out to-day at noon About ~ men az
foctcI hy the decision.
rctcrsLurr Ind April 2S-Mr. Little Yesterday
decided 10 clos mine let n remain closed
until the trouble with miners Is settled bur
under no circumstances Will he employ union miner-.
Iiis men have up 10 the present tlms refused 10
oin m" strikers. but agreed yesterday to organize
n union The Ayershlre miners 10 the number OF
stopped work and walked out yesterday
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
HIvE MADE FOOLS or THEMSELVES

oNE DEMOCRAT SAYS THIS TO OTHERS ABOUT
THE MEMBERS OF HIS PARTY IN WASHINGTON
John f. F'tzgerald formerly OF Boston. but now
Of this city was at the Democratic clubs monthly
dinner last night and he occupied the time al
lowed him for speaking In telling the Democrats
all the sins OF omission which the Democratic
Administration had committed Mr.. Fitzgerald Is
n Democrat but he is an honest one ana so ne
could not help pointing out what fools. as he ex-
pressed it the Democrats In Washington had mace
Of Themselves. lie said that the party was III d
worse position than It had ever been BEFORE ana
that It's policy had been vacillating and sort Oh
shooting through the hat arrangement He thought
that Coxey and his vast army" OF tramps were
one OF the results OF such policy, ana that now
the party had put the country into such condi-
tiop that he dead were better than 10 De aiise.
The members OF the Democratic Clup snook tnsil
hearls in approval al each OF Mr.. Fitzgerald
pointed remarks and they said TO one another mat
so There seemed TO be a perfect unanlHlty OF
opinion on Mr. Fltzgerald's opening words We
the Democratic party. have made TOOLS OF our
selves -, , .,.A... .,a
Colonel F.. T. Taferro originally OF Alabama ana
also now OF this city was another speaker az tne
dinner The Colonel Is man or long. sllVery locks,
and he favors an income tax. He even went 80
far as to that II the voters In Eew-f orA CltX
were as untrammeed las the snow1lakes that ran
from heaven" they would vote by a large majority
'rhe other speakers were Colonel John McInery
and James Lindsey Gordon. Letters of regret were
received from Governor Flower ana seVeral other
Democrats
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
PROVISIONS RUNNING SHORT.
YET GENERAL KELLY's mEN ARE PLAYING
RALI.-THEY MEAN TO RIDE HEREAFTER.

YET GENERAL KELLy's MIN ARE PLAYING
BALI,-THEY MEAN TO RIDE HEREAFTER
Stuart Iowa April 2s-Thc forced march to Des
Molnes 10y the Industrial Army under Commander
Kelly was Undertaken under the most favorable
circumstances. The weather I'm" and enough
farm wagons were provided to haul the sick and
lame and provisions through 10 Earlham. The
Sacramento contingent Is in better spirits to-day.
owing 10 the favorable outlook ahead for "A ride by
rail Since leaving Council Bluns the men have
changed In appearance. They look Ike horny
handed sons Of toll. and with the Immense supply
OF clothing now on hand they have put themselves
In respectable shape. Bathing ana shaving are
strictly attended %.
General Kelly said this morning that 1t was the
promptlngs Of a spirit Of humanity which induced
him 10 aid the Misses Houlen and Harper. the en-
gine heroincs In following the army. He regaris
them AZ mascots and says that he would incur the
To forbid thcrn the privileges Of the army. The
women say that II they return home they would be
arrested for capturing special engine NO. 2lbS 80
The army refuses to proceed from EdrlhdIn untl
wagon or ran transportation IL furnished. The
wagons which went from here are returning and
march The provisions running short. General
KeIv's army baseball team Will meet the Des
WoInes League club tomorrow afternoon
Dcs Moines. Iowa Apr! &-The Rock Island mas
ruu all It's rolling stock out Of this city ana valley
Junction in anticipation of General" Kellys ar
rival other railroads are taking similar precau-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
STRIKERS CONTROL TIE COKE RE-
CIONS

ONLY 1000 MEN At WORK WHILE 1900 ARE
OuT-THE Prick PLANTS CLOSED.
U'niontown. Penn. April %.-Almost complete pa
ralysIs Of the coke region exists this morning Tho
strikers have closed every one OF the Flick
plants Raincys, Moycr. PAUL and Fort Hlll plants
are running with the workmen under the protection
Of deputies. The Southwest Companys plants. Nos.
and (: Moorewood. Clarssa. Pennsville and Cross
land are also I'm operation The oliver plant Is
the only works In operation south Of Connellsvile
Some OF the strikers threaten Secretary Darby with
violence for having signed the scale with the Atlas
Coke Company allowing the Grassland men time
to work In advance OF the others. The Atlas works
will be closed down tonight
There are about 1900 idle men In the region. and
only about 1000 working. A few men were put to
work this morning at oliver but they will prob
ably be forced ont again. At Mount Braddock n
few men reported this morning and were given
employ oymcnt At that plant the deputies outnuin-
bercd the workmen. The organizers President Bar
ret requested the National Board to send into the
region are hourly expected
Many OF the companies have decided to eyct all
EMPLOYEES who do not ruturn 10 work early next
week The Dunbar Furnace Company Will make
an attempt to start Monday. Unless the lihl farm
Works are started the furnace VIII have TO be
banked. The Pennyroyal mines or the baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company which were smut down
yesterday. were started asain to-day. Less than
Scottdale, Penn, Ap-.l 2S-Nnety-three delegates
representing the entire coke region, are IN CON
vention here o-day. The sentiments expressed are
altogether In favor OF continuing the strike Several
hundred striking miners went To the Washington
Run coal mines yesterday afternoon from Smithton,
Port Royal and other mines, To induce the miners
to come ont. Early this morning special train
took large number OF deputies TO the mines
Shortly after their arrival reports OF firearms were
heard by the citizens OF Peuyopolls. The strikers
were dispersed. They report having induced the
men to Quit work but ten are said to have gone
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
THE WIFE DEAD; THE HUSBAND NAY DIE
A COUPLE POISONED AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THAT THE MANS EMPLOYEES PRE-
PARED THE FATAL DISH

Mary A. Sharkey and her husband, of Flushing
T.. l.. were poisoned yesterday and the woman
died In the afternoon in great agony. Mrs SharKey
and her husband ate oatmeal for their breakfast
soon afterward they were taken violently ILL., MIS-
eharlev WINS not well and the sickness over
came her strength and she died. Mr.. Sharkey Is
extremely low and Will probably not recover IT.,
chorkev ia n milkdealer, thirty years old. he
recently had a difficulty with his employees and It
is thought that some II them put poison IN the
food The coroner will hold an Inquest striking
feature OF the affair is that this Is the second time
the couple have been affected after eating, Inc
children OF the couple did not eat OF the tood yes
terday morning and are well.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
lnAy April, o. 1894 l-TWENTY-SIX PAf ES.

He says that Coxcys circus tent. OF which 40 much
mas been heard will hold 700 people. ,
The vigilance Of the policemen on guard around
the White House Grounds increased TINS morn
ING. on account Of Occurrenca yesterday WhlSI
demonstrated the with which CoNeyites coulu
approach the Executive Mansion man VINO was was
afterward arrested for begging on the streets anu
who proved to be WINDY Van Harken, t1Hey
deposed bugler. sauntered up tho drive from fehn-
sylvania-ave. and lesurely wandered ABOUT the
portico. looking up at the windows Tor some tiIne
He had his bugle under his arm wrapped up III d
newspaper but made no attempt to blow IL, nor
did he seem to to enter the buidlng hitet
his deliberate reconnaissance. he meandered out OF
the inclOsure and little later was arresteu loi
soliciting money from persons on the street
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
SWIFT RIDES IN A PALACE CAR.


ms ARMY" TRuDG1HG ALONG THROUGH NEW
ANoLAND-PHoGREss or THE BRISTOL BAND
westerly. r. l.. April 2.-After 4 substantial
.aA'aSt the members Of the ENGLAND I'm
Ia army left here for New London this morn
s headed by three OF the Equity Union men.
wi" Fitzgerald and Mysterious" Adams the
new advance agent
o,o,N-,h' Conn, April 28-A little after 10
h'A this morning the Industrial Army num-
So nily-eight men, marched into Stonington
rr,,, ue d D!un by walking with the Army
~ ~. ne had reached the outskirts of the village
~. ~" ne sneaked back and boarded a train for
,e"-hondon While the army" are YEARLY trarn-
ne IS iuxurousy reclining In an Upholstered
ar IN paace car
.,a I'"aon' ,. Conn. April 2S-Morrison l. Swift
sw.,, Mysterious Adams the advance guard Of
here tb,s 'GusIfai delegation from Boston, arrived
outlook ~ hg Hag Ihey are enthusiastic over the
tuck ana ~ uVustralS spent last night In Pawca-
army viii s IN an9srning started for this city The
Of Labor m und ind tn,s city an Elysan field knights
will h. - dlali VIII be their barracks provision
and ior feeding and taxing care Of them
sSSa AID viii be- s5 soeeS ee SIt ro IN for for them to sleep
trial. mas Instructed the police that the Ind,,s
Ia Mrior ca,, 20 De treated the as II they came
Win b'eyond ;S the bounds Of law. thew viii be dealt
Nerideer sam. I'M as any other offenders
thirtessn Industrial Army arrived here "' to-aayI
As oca N per number They viii be wei cared for BY
forceds dsarted this afternoon FOR WalIingsford rein
NsN 3y two Meriden roen' "S''" 'e"
tons ara ven Conn, April ExtrA police precau-
on MonSS.Es Coxeyites pass through this CITY
several bsnds dNe"Hsyen r win ts railyngp place for
he under General" Swift and r G. Adams
tain" Sweat Sonnecticut coxeyites under Cap
leaders, or ana several small parties without
sne to-dsv .s.sve nave already begun to arrive here
vyrancy. '"ree were arrested ON the charge OF
!. a keen ,,,.r.~.
taken here b, In the coming Coke, parade is
Reaiss have sI,sh,aise aie Students whom circus CON-
- HolcSsr s o. % about &o subscrlbeT b. sympathy
fns.-Wm b prsssntsd TO saas iunsranta
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
COXEyITES JOINING FORCES.
JONES'S PHILADELPHIA CONTINGENT
UNITES WITH THE MAIN COLUMN"
SMITHS MEN HooT THE OTHER ARMIES AS
THEY ENTER ROCKVILLE. TWENTY MILES
FROM wAsHINGTON-wILD TALK ABoUT
THE SIZE OF THE MOVEMENT

FROM WAsHINGTON-WILD TALK ABOUT
THE SIZE OF THE MOVEMENT.
Rockville Nd April 2s.-The Coxey army
marched into this town. which is about twenty miles
from Washington at 10 80 this morning. and up to
date are on top OF sse heap" so TO speak. The
Philadelphia contingent. known as "Joness army
threw their support TO the Commonwea and re-
fused to recognize the Smith crowd. Jones is in
Philadelphia gathering more men. and his army
was in the hands OF Thomas G. Clinton. a car
penter by trade. and intelligent-ooking fellow.
The Philadelphia men, of whom there are now
nfty-sx. are considerably above the Commonweal
average They have small tent OF their own. with
a Philadelphia sign companys advertisement on the
outside of 1t. and have been mustered into the
Commonweal as Commune A. Philadelphia COM
munity.
Clinton talks wildly OF the men that Jones Is 10
bring with him his arrival from Philadelphia.
He said he was positive 1000 would come by
train There might be 5000. he said. and very likely
10000
The Conmonwealers were met on the edge OF
Rockville their arrival by the Philadeipha men,
and ten minutes spent in mutual cheering.
Brown and Clinton dismounting 10 embrace each
other. and the men cheering for the Commonweal'
the Philadelphia community. and all the officers on
each side "Coxey." the Philadelphia dog. showed
a decided aversion to the newspaper men VINO were
on hand. and tried to chase them away though
without success
The march was taken up through town. and
the fair grounds, perched themselves on the fences
and curbstones and Kissed Browne as h. rode by.
Browne had large bouquet pres, MED TO him
by a Rockville woman. ana he carried ii on his
staff Of peace" He tilted his somDrero more
than ever. and curveted along on mis- big stallion
The Philadelphia men. who headed the procession
came IN for their share of the hooting. The smith
men. after the procession passed. retired 10 tenn
porary camp In the railroad cuivert. 1hc new com
inUnity have horses with them. but carry their
stores in light wagon with long drag rope. hauled
by the
The camp the fair grounds is the most com
Portable one that has been had on the road. there
being abundant stable room for the horses ana
fresh straw In the show stalls. making excellent
shelter for the men in case OF storm, which
threatens.
The twenty Washington Commonwealers enlisted
by ReGstone and sent up the railroad met the Joint
communities at the fair grounds. Osborne the
secret service man Of the Commonwcal. who ac-
cornpanied the army" from Massi!lcn. has been
sent on to Washington to confer with Redstone ag
to the line OF march In the city and the details of
the proposed meeting the Capitol steps.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
"ARM1Es" SPRING UP LIKE MUSHROOMS

ST Louis April @-About one hundred names
have been enrolled the muster OF the Coxey
army which is being organized here. and 1t looks
as II the expect ed number OF men-J00-wil be ready
TO take up the march for Washington next Monday.
Hlllsboro' y. D. April @.-John Shuler a butcher.
surprised the residents last night Dy hanging our d
sign stating that his place was headquarters TOT re-
crnits for Coxey's army Inside OF three hours he
had seventy-hve men on the roll Ihe Doiy VIII
start for Washington tomorrow morning
Lima. Ohio, April %-Several hundred unmps are ar.
canning A mile or west Of this city along the
Fort Wayne Railroad. About twenty-five landed
there Wednesday, but many Others have 'oinel
them until now there 200 or 800 They are after
Coxey and viii make break for Washington IN a
few days Another party Is camping east OF the
city along the same road They also are bound FOR
Warrington and laying" for a train.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
SENATOR MORGAN'S WIFE DEAD.

SIZE HAD BEEN ILL FoB A FORTNIGHT. WITH
4 COMPLICATION OF DISEASES.
Washington April 2s.-Mrs. John r Morgan. the
wife Of the senior Senator from Alabama, died TINS
afternoon at her home in this city. Mrs. Morgan
took TO her bed about two weeks ago. suNerlhs
from , c,npllcation OF diseases. Her condition had
be.n critical for the last week. Peritonts Is given
hv h,r nhysclans as the immediate cause OF death
esnator' Morgan was called from Alabama on ac-
.cmnt 81 The illness OF his wife No arrangements
haye vet been made for the funeral. but II Is De-
ueved that the burial will be In Alabama.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
SMALL. RIOT AT ToLUCA.

Toluca H.. April 2s.-lsotng broke out here at
$50 o'clock last night and the first blood was shed.
owing to the refusal OF several miners to quit work
Three men were wounded before the deputies could
reach the scene OF the trouble The lighting lasted
All OF whom Will recover. The attacking party fed.
and after a brief search the deputies gave up the
hunt for them.
La Sale. Ill. April S-The strikers returned to
lngton Furnished by Acting Governor GIL. They
soon dispersed and went quietly to their homes
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
NOTED yEW-ORLEAyS HOTEL Nv FLAMES
Newt Orleans. April 2S.-rhe 81. Charles Hotel. the
largest building IN the city Is burning One person
has been burned to death 50 far.
SAFE 0p A srEa MsHIP LINE.

Boston. April 2s,-The North Atlantic Steamship
Line was yesterday purchased by the Plant steam
ship Company The latter company now controls
the only line OF steamers running directly between
pn.,on Halifax and Prince Edward Island. The old
steamers Worcester and Carroll. II Is said Will DO
broken up
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
LOHN ]. RLAIR CRITICALLY III.

Blairstown. N. J.. April 2s.-John l. Blair. whose
home is in this place and who Is widely known as
n railroad man. has been lying critically III at his
home for some time. Mr. Blair Is nearly ninety
three years old, and II IL feared, that. owing to
his advanced age. he VIII not recover.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
ENGLISH VIEWS OF COXEYISM
CHARACTERISTIC RADICAL HATRED AND
MISREPRESENTATION OF AMERICA

LORD RosEBERY ON MINISTERIAL PROSPECTS
AND ON THE IRISH oUEsTIoN-wELsH discs
TABLIsHMENT-sCoTcH AFFAIRs-EIGHr
HOURS FOR MINERS-IRELAND-
SIR CHARLES RUssELI~-LIT-
ERARY AND DRAMATIC.
fBY CABLE TO THE TsIBUYEl
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-04-20
STATIONS ron SALE.

lMPORTED BAY PERgHERON
STALLION ':Kremer," 148S8. foaled
March 10, 1887 weighs 1900 .peunds q
we l.musc d, broad.chessed, blocky
isa hor.s; s: None 70, better and few q good, Y
TWO HlGH.GRADE FRENCH
COACH STALLIONS. full brothers !;
sired by the Imported French Coach Stall
lion "Gambetta. Both are of dark
brown color-one 8 and the other years
old.
Having sold my ranch and all of my
stock except the above horses, will dis
pose of them 1T q very low price for cash,
or will trade for cattle.
These horses are warranted sound, and
have proven themselves fine sires. They
as we'll as their colts. can be seen at what
is known as the Douglas Ranch" s,x
miles north of Winana. N. D.
H. F. DOUGLAS.
: Fort Yates, N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-04-20
An Old Landmark Como.

The old Record building burned last
Sunday about 2 o'clock. 1t had been &C.
cupied for some time by Register of
Deeds Cell and family. Sunday about
noon Mr.. and Mrs. Cell went out to visit
MI. and Mrs. Lincoln Cell in Logan dis.
trict. They state that there was not
muck fire in the stove when they went
away but, as at that time considerable
smoke wss seen coming out of the pipe,
IL b probable that q smolderfna fire was
btrning In the astic at the time they left.
The fire undoubtedly caught from de.
fective Or dfSconnected pipe In tbs attic,
90 Nj. Geif 10 sure thst there was 1et
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-04-20

enough fire in the stove at the time he
and Mrs. Cell went away to have caused
1t to catch in the dwork. even il the
pipes were disconnected above. Mrs.
Streeter discovered smoke issuing from
the caves but an attempt to enter the
building showed that the inside was all
ablaze, and that any efforts to save the
building or contents would be OF no avail.
The loss to Mr.. and Mrs. Cell, in cloth
ing and furniture, is about 500. But,
luckily. they had little furniture
stored on their homestead. The building
cost in the early days over $500. but
could probably be replaced now for $2O0.
as it doesn't cost as much to haul iuhuer
as 1t did then. And, as the building was
not new by any means, its value could
not be estimated on the basis Of what it
would cost to put up new building.
The Record building was erected just
ten years ago this month, and it's first use
was for the holding of session of Will.
iamsport Sunday school. D, r. Streeter
owned the building and there was no in.
surance on it or its contents.
The most annoying loss was the burning
of Book Of the records. The remains
of the book, partly consumed, were hshed
out of the ruins after the fire. But, as
original mortgages, after being recorded,
are returned to the mortgages, they can
be obtained and again recorded in ans
other book. However. a great manv of
the pages Of the book were not destroyed.
A chattel-mortgage index book was also
burned, but q new one can be prepared
fr m the several chattel mortgage records:
The chief loss is In labor, as it will re-
quire great deal Of hard work on the
part of Mr.. Cell to re.record the 800
paRea in another book.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-04-20
school Entertainment.


Miss Jessamine Slaughter's six-months'
term of school at Emmonsburg closed
last Friday with an entertainment in the
evening. The children did we'll in their
several parts, and deserve special com.
mendation in their recitstions. Follow.
ing is the program:
sons-Bt the school.
Opening address-Aary Afchambault.
Rscttation-A Legend Of Bregenz, Mary Les.
Recatation-Sixty Years Ago, Phena Ander.
Di.lorue-wbich Was Rirhw Alva Buree and
Rscitatioa-qettinE Acquainted, Birdie Leo.
Recitstion@Be Polite. Charlie Arohsmbsu,t.
Recitstion-The Parson, Lizzie Kinsella.
Dialogus-An illustrated Story. Mary and
Aeria Loo.
Recitation-Tho Lost Kitty, Birdie Lee.
Dialogue--The Doctors Mistake, WIN. Leo,
Flora Lee, Elmer Anderson.
k2s asy z.s
song-Aner the Ball, Birdie Leo.
1eotasion-Gresn Mountain Justice. Edna
Recita tation-s'p prism Liza, Mary Les
Dialogue-An Interruption, Alvs Bufge, Maria
Reeitstion-Two Lives and . Life, Maud
Disiogue-A Practical Joke, Mary Arch.m.
bault, Mary and Maria Lee.
Reeisatton-1'm Glad I'm Not = Boy, Anna
Kinsella.,
heeitai3en-My Best Friend, Birdie Ice.
Recftation-Joes Best Friend, Joe Archana.
bahit.
D,aiokus-r Finding tho Way, Elmer and Willy
Anderson,
secitation-W aiting for the Mail. Mary Ar.
cAambAult.
Eecitation-Now, Dolly, Listen, Maria Leo.
Diatoxue-storylsnd Visitors. Leader. Flora
Lee D6 Peep, Ofphens anderson; Red Riding
Hood Birdie Lee; Silver Hair, Eleanor AndeF.
son Cinderella, Maria Lee; Jack tho Giant.
Killer Willy Anderson.
Sosf&We Come from Fairy Land, school.
Shadow Pantominne-The Hungry Chinaman.
Song-9ood Night to AL, Nora and Phena
Anderson
Refreshments were served by the ladies
present, sitter which followed an evening
of social converse. At the close of the
entertainment the teacher was presented
with handsome silk. plush album by the
scholars. as token of their appreciation
Of her serviceE>