davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-20

SEED OATS, BEST GEORGIA RAISED
rust proof oats will get ripe ahead OF
Texas seed, and miss the June rains. We
harvested our crop Ia May. G5 cents per
bushel, retail. Best seed In Savannah ].
r. Gullmartin e. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-20
EDUCATIONAL

FOR SALE, SEVERAL THOUSAND
good second hand burlap sacks. Haynes
a Elton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-20

FOR WILMINGTON ISLAND. STEAM
er Edith viii leave Thunderbolt TtNoli
Garden wharf at 10 O'Clock a. m, return
ing, leave Wilmington at p. M. Fare for
round trip, so cents. Children half price.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-20

WANTED, A FEW PERSONS IN
each place 20 do writing Send stamp for
100 page book OF particulars. j. Wood
bury, ~ W. l2d street, New York City.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-04
HOGAN'S ARMY.
The Leaders Are All Placed Under Heavy
Bonds.

The Leaders Are All Placed Under Heavy
HELENA, May 1.-[Special to The
TRIBUNE. EForty-six Of the leaders Of
the Hogan army were marched from the
fair grounds this morning under guard
of soldiers to the United States court
Crowds cheered them all along the route
William Hogan, commander, William
Cunningham, orator, Philip Rogers, en-
gineer, John Hackett, fireman, and
Michael McElliott were arraigned first.
Hogan and Cunningham were placed
under 5000 bonds and the other three
$1,000 and their cases set for trial on
Thursday of next week. McElliott dis
claimed being leader and said he was
only riding on the engine. The other
forty-one consisting Of captains, lieuten.
ants. ETC., were arraigned later and Their
bonds fixed at $3.50 each. Judge Knowles
ordered the bonds of the rank and file
still at the fair grounds Fixed at slO(
each. All their cases we're set for the
same day. George Haldorn of Butte and
r. B. Smith Of Helena appeared for tht
man
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-04
Settlement by Arbitration.

ST. PAUL, April 3O.-"We expect to
win the fight within forty. eight hours"
President Debs said today. He said he
made the statement on the authority of
the general manager Of another road,
who told him that Hill would grant the
demand Of all employees within that
time.
Passenger trains were sent out as
usual today. One hundred deputies
we're sent to Breckinridgs President
Debs claims that the fremen and en-
gineers will stay by the union, notwith-
standing in the increased wages promis-
ed the brotherhood committee, but the
company claims to have kilograms from
engineers and firemen announcing their
determination to stand by the company.
A conference is in session at Minneap-
oils between Debs and representatives Of
the commercial bodies of the two cities,
looking to settlement by arbitration.
The strikers seem unwilling to consent
to arbitration in any form. President
Hill talked as freely as ever. p
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-04
The Bi-MetaIlic Conference.

LONDON, May 2-The international
bi-metallic conference. under the aus
pices of the Bi.Metallic league, was
called to order at the Mansion house to-
day, Lord Mayor George r. Tyler presid
ing. The proceedings opened with an
address by the lord mayor. Prof. Shield
Nicholson read paper on the fall in the
general level Of prices in relation to the
appreciation Of gold and the divergence
Of the relative value of gold and sil yer.
This afternoon A. B. Balfour, conser.
vative leader Of the house of commons
made an address which was followed by
paper by Leonard Courtney, member
of parliament, on the practicability Of
maintaining the ratio between gold and
silver under international bi-metallic
agreement. This was followed by dis
cussion. A banqnet will be given thit
evening to the English and foreign
members Of the conference.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-04
THE KENTUCKY STATESMAN.

Col. Breckinridge Enters the Campaign
for denomination.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Col. w. G. P.
Breckenridge, congressman, said today:
start for Lexington tomorrow morn
irg and will open nay canvass Saturday
afternoon in that place." Speaking Of
the campaign, Col. Breckinridge said:
II feel confident that will be nominal
ed and elected; do not care to outline
my present plans of campaign, but my
speeches will speak for themselves. 1t
is my purpose to still be Of use to my
district and state In legislative capaci-
ty Notwithstanding the mistakes which
I frankly acknowledge and ask no one to
condone. The American people have all
ways been generous and fair. ! propose
to endeavor to merit fair and generous
treatment at their hands, and have con-
fdence that an opportunity will be af-
forded me by my denomination and re-
election 10 congress-"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-04
In the United States Court.

The leaders of the strike, accompanied
by counsel, were in the United States
court this afternoon in response to q
summons to show cause why restrain
ing order should not be made to prevent
them from interfering with the property
or operations Of the road. A. J. Shores,
for the company, read affidavits Of w. w.
Currier, acting superintendent; Frank
Bruce, master mechanic, and Patrick
Kelly, ticket agent at Great Falls, as to
threats to prevent the company from
running trains, and Of A. A. F. Noble Of
st. Paul, passenger from st. Paul, as to
impediments thrown in his way by
blocking the tracks and bridges and de-
railing car at switch in Great Falls
The counsel for the men asked time ia
prepare answers and counter sffidavits
and Judge Knowles gave them until
next Monday, to which time the hearing
was adjourned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-04
Harriet Blaine Married.

WASHINGTON, April 30.-In the pres
ence of immediate personal friends,
Truxton Beale, ex-minister to Persia, and
Harriet Blaine, daughter of late Secre-
tary Blaine, were married at the Blaine
residence at o'clock to-day. Rev. DR..
Hamlin, pastor of the Presbyterian
church of the Covenant, performed the
ceremony. Edward Woolston of New
York was best man, and there were no
bridesmaids. There was an entire alb
sence of chow or ceremony. Miss Blaine
and Mr.. Beale had been engaged for
some years but family sorrow postponed
the wedding.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-04
United States Soldiers Attacked.

United States Soldiers Attacked.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., April 3o.-A
special train bearing four companies of
United States troops from Fort Smelling
arrived today. There are Dol men under
command of Major j. H. Peters. Several
missiles we're thrown at the train at st.
Cloud, one soldier was hit in the head
with brick and another in the pit of
the stomach with a coupling pin. At
Crookston someone fired a shot at the
engineer. The train brought pile
driver and two bridge crews to rebuild
the burned bridges west of Minot. AS
soon as these are replaced it is believed
that the train will be sent through to
the coast. Serious trouble is feared on
the Montana Central and possibly at
Devils Lake, N. ID.
A special from Hickey, Minn., the
junction of the Great Northern and the
Eastern Minnesota, says mob Of 200
is waiting to prevent any train going
through.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-04
GREAT MONTANA. 4
THE COXEYITEs.
Preparing to Receive Them I'm the Capi-
tai of the Nation.

Preparing to Receive Them In the Cspi-
tai Of tho Nation.
WASHINGTON, April 30.-Evidences Of
preparation for the Coxeyites were seen
about the halls and corridors to-day. A
double force of officers was on duty. Off
Gers were stationed at all entrances to
the capitol. The lobbies we're patrolled
as also the halls giving ingress to con-
gressionsl galleries. The officers were
polite to sight-seers. People came and
went with the same freedom as usual.
Two large partitions with gates were
erected on either side Of the main rotun-
da. Sergeant-at-ar arms Snow explained
that the gates were the same as those
ueed at an Inauguration, and we're used
whenever unusual crowds were expected,
to prevent the congregation Of crowds IN
the rotunda. When closed the people
will be moved down stairs outside Of each
door to the basement below. The door
keepers in the galleries gave seats to all
comers, but allowed no lettering in the
aisles and doOrways.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-04

DEs MONIES, Ia, April 30.-Rumors of
general tie-up of the railroads running
into Des Moines are rife today. Labor
leaders say today if Kelly was not fur
nished transportation inside Of four days
strike, prepared by the leaders of the
American Railway union, would be in.
augurated on all roads here, and the tie
up would continue until the army was
carried to Chicago. A mass meeting Of
laboring men is called for tonight and is
looked forward to with apprehension.
Committees Of labor organizations we're
busy all day getting food and money.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-04
Republican Obstructionists.

WASHINGTON, May THAT the dem
ocratic senators are becoming impatient
at the delay in the consideration Of the
tariff bill was shown yesterday by the
circulation Of a declaration in favor Of
closure in the debate. A paper prepared
by Senator George recitee that it has be-
come apparent that the republican op-
ponents Of the tariff bill are determined
to resort to 6llibustering, and commits
the signers to simple declaration in
favor OF closure.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-04
RIOTING IN OHIO.
Seven Thousand Unemployed Parade
the Streets Of the Forest
City"
A General Riot Takes Places and a
Great Deal Of Property Is
Destroyed.
The Rioters Renew the Fight the Sec.
Ond Day and Visit Manufactur-
ing Plants.

CLEVELAND, o., May 2.-Seven thous-
and unemployed paraded the streets
yesterday. A motar man refused to stop
his train and the mob attacked him
wrecking bis CDR. Nearly one hundred
shots were fred at another car which
was compelled to stop. Several persons
were knocked down and others injured
by missels. On Pearl street another car
was wrecked by the mob and the motar
man seriously injured. A policeman
drew his revolver but before he could
use it the mob closed in and he received
rough handling. Pistol shots we're fred
in every direction, many plate glass win
dows we're smashed and a panic ensued.
There we're many narrow escapes, but
fortunately no one was killed outright.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-04
Still on the Warpath,

CLEVELAND, O., May 2-Seven thous.
and men again assembled this morning
and marched on their mission of destruc-
ton. Every window was broken at the
Variety Iron works, and the entire force
of men working were run out. At the
Upson Nut and Bolt works the windows
were broken, the machinery smashed
and the men driven away. Twenty-Five
men were driven from the Church Furn-
iture works. All reserves of police, in
cluding the mounted men, have been
ordered out Many arrests have been
made and great excitement prevails in
the southern part Of the city. The pa
troll wagons were loaded with prisoners
and sent to the nearest stations. Many
many men threw missels at the blue
coats. Part of the mob made an un-
successful attempt to hold up mail
train on the Nickel Plate road. The
train slowed up in order not to run
down anyone, but sped on its way un-
harmed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-04
THE HANKS TRIAL.
Counts in the Indictment Aband-
Oned.

Counts in the Indictment Aband-
Oned.
pLENA, May Especial to The
|pNE. lin the United States court
wv. H. Burgess was on the stand
ly in the Hanks case. He told Of
brmation of the firm of Burgess &
)hying he and Hanks were members.
Id no money but Hanks furnished
binds to carry on tie operations of
)ompany. The firm bonded mine
Il A. M. Hotter, and the first
B made by him on behalf
hey firm was to get back to
= Falls, az he didn't have any mon
The check was for Sl5. Witness
hown about $40 checks of the firm,
Tor labor and material in develop
mining property. The balance
day was taken up in identifying
checks. The prosecution has
Dned the tenth and eleventh
Of the indictment which charges
with willfully misapplying mon
neane of two notes.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-04
rHE COMMONWEALERs.
'aders Arrested in Washington and
Released on Bail.

eaders Arrested in Washington and
Released on Bail.
|HINGToN, May Jacob S. Coxsy,
! the commonweal army, is under
The trial Of Carl Browne, Chris
u Columbus Jones. and Coxey has
pstponed until Friday before
filler of the police court. The
y be the violation of the United
atutes. The arrest Of Uoxey
today in the police court on
lon filed against him last night
|3wfully displaying a banner.
and Brownies counsel include
ntatives Pense of Colorado, Ba-
Kansas, Kern of Nebraska, Boen
nesota, and Adjt. Gen. Tarsney of
10. Counsel asked that $500 in
accepted in lieu of a real estate
br Coxey's appearance, but the
refused it and Coxey and Jones
hken to the police station. Frank
a wholesale grocer, signed the
|bnd for Coxey and Jones and they
'eleased.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-04
Twelve Years in Transit.

CHICAGO, May 1.-Emerson Il Co., COM
nilsson merchants, have received postal
card order from Tuscola, Ill, for supply
of blackberries. They we're mystified at
the unseasonableness of the order, until
it was discovered that the postmark bore
date Of August Is, 1882, and that the
card had been twelve years in transit
from Tuscola. The sender Of the card, j.
G. Russell, moved from Tuscola years ago,
and later committed suicide at Hannibal,
Mo.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-04
The Supreme Court Refuses 10 Issue
Mandamus to Compel the
Great Northern
To Run Its Passenger and Freight
Trains Throrgh the State
Of Montana.
Leaders Of the Strike in the United
states Court in Response to
Summons.

HELENA, April 3O-ISpecial to The
TRIBUNE The supreme court to-day
denied the application for mandamus to
compel the Great Northern Railway
CompanyYo operate it's lines. The court
says in itSSpinion:
I'm making this application counsel on
behalf of the petition and mid the fact
Of general notoriety too that the cessa-
ton of the operation of the railway was
occasioned by general refusal of the
employees Of the company to serve for
the wages proposed to be paid, and be-
cause of disagreement on that subject
the employees went out on what is known
as general strike, awaiting adjustment
Of the controversy. The petition alledges
that a sufficient number Of experienced
men are available, ready and willing to
serve the company for reasonable COM
pensation. This petition therefore pro-
posed that the court shall infuse and
determine what would be reasonable
wages for skilled and unakilled employees
and then ascertain whether the requisite
number Of employees can be procured at
the wages determined, and if that fact
is found to be true, then to command
the railway to operate under penalties
for disobedience. These questions must
be determined upon by proper inquiry,
whether the road should answer and
traverse the allegations Of the petition,
because the court before sending forth
this extraordinary order will by careful
inquiry become satisfied of its own juris-
diction and that the conditions are such
that the act commanding its execution
is feasible of performance. If the pro-
posed scheme is feasible and the court
has jurisdiction to carry it out, it evil
IDENTIFY affords remedy going far to-
ward the solution Of a problem Of great
moment to all concerned. But aside
from the relations of this property from
the inter-commerce difficulty, this court
does not at present possess jurisdiction
for the arbitrahent of the questions in
volved, and having ascertained what ie
just, to enforce the same upon the con-
tending parties. Tho time may come
when the state-tbst is the national
government, by reason Of its interstate
jurisdiction, may by proper provisions Of
law come into the attitude Of permanent
trustee of the property 30 vitality related
to the welfare of the whole people, in
stead of occasional exercise Of trustee
ship by receivers when the property hal
become financially swamped, and ther
the proper courts will be authorized t.
impose an equitable authority in three
fold direction-for the orderly correction
Of the abuses existing toward employees
and investors minority as we'll as major
ity Of stockholders), Of vast capital in
volved in such property, and also TOWARD
the public as patrons thereof. For rea
some suggested we must deny the ap
plication."
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-04
HELENA PRISONERS.
The Butte Contingent Of the COxey-
ties Arrive at the Tem-
p0rary Capital.
They Are Camped at the Fair Grounds
and Are Guarded by United
States Troops.
The Men Are Happy and Say They
Will Yet Get to Wash.
ingtOn.

HELENA, April 3O.-[Special to The
TRIBUNEl-Just day short Of one week
after they left Butte on train taken
from the Northern Pacific railroad, Gen,
Hogan's contingent Of the Army of the
Commonweal we're brought back to Hell
ena in charge of United States troops.
Owing to the fact that the exact time of
their arrival was not known, the crowd
at the depot to receive them did not ex-
ceed 500. A very short stop was made
at the depot, but it was long enough to
allow one Of the men to jump from the
traiE and escape into the crowd. No
effort was made to pursue him. The
train kept on to the crossing OF the
Montana Central and the Northern
Pacific, where the men we're unloaded
and marched under guard to the fair
grounds. There the troops pitched their
tente while the prisoners took possession
of the buildings. As soon as the men
had disposed Of their traps they began
building fires to cook their breakfast.
As soon as it became noised about that
the men had arrived and were at the fair
grounds, a movement Of the population
began:that way and people fiocked to
the camp by hack, street car and on foot.
Sentries we're placed at the entrance
and only few people were admitted.
The prisoners are in charge Of Marshal
McDermott, and the military are simply
acting as guards. There are three COM
panies of the Twenty second infantry
with Captains Webster, Kell and ketch-
um ia command, the whole under the
orders of Maj. Liscom, who is the rank
ing officer.
In the United States court this after
noon Judge Knowles directed that the
leaders be brought before him tomorrow
morning so that they might be admitted
to bail and allowed any reasonable time
to prepare for their defense. George
Haldorn, acting on behalf Of the citizens
Of Butte, will defend Gen. Hogan and
his followers AZ soon as the Hogan
army reached Helena this morning he
applied to Marshal McDermott for per-
mission to see and consult with bis
clients. This was granted and he at
once went out to the fair grounds, where
he spent the grerter part Of the day with
Hogan. District Attorney Leslie says:
"The first steps against the prisoners will
be the proceedings for contempt of court
and these, he thinks, can be pressed the
minute the court gets through with the
Hanks case. 1t is for the grand jury to
say whether they shall be prosecuted for
criminal offenses. Should they find in
dictments against Hogan and his follow
ers, each man would be entitled to q
separate trial and the time that would
be required for this would be determined
by the number Of indictments found"
The men are happy and jolly lot
They say they will yet get to Washing
ton.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-04
A TOUGH TINE.
The Coxeyites are Braving the Elements
GOodnaturedly.

The Coxeyites are Braving the Elements
Goodnaturedly.
BRIGHTwooD PARK, d. c., April 30
Although they have pitched their tents
in the promised land, the commonwealers
have not been flowing with milk and
honey. While Gen. Coxey and Marshal
Browne stopped in hotel, shabby tents
provided the accommodation for the com.
mune, leaders and privates swarmine
like rats to the commissary wagon
Many are sleeping without blankets
There was scramble for shelter 10 the
horse sheds, in which Coxey's high
priced stations we're stabbed. In the
shed attached to the club house half a
hundred privates packed themselves in
the straw like sadarines in box. The
little contingent Of irregulars under
Unknown Smith Jared badly in the
woods on the edge Of Tacoma halt
mile distance. Smith himself slept in a
hotel. The Tacoma police ordered the
men to move on and they sullenly skunk
away. At 10 o'clock neither Coxey mol
Browne had arrived in camp. Towns
people we're pouring in and laying down
voluntary toll. The policemen mixed
with the army on the best Of terms
Health officers inspected the camp. Two
sick men were found, William Fitzgerald
being threatened with pneumonia, and
John Smith, leader Of the band, suffer
ing from chills. There was no breakfast fol
the men. Mutterings of discomfort wers
heard, and Col. Browne was threatened
with lynching.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-04
He Threatened to Kill Cleveland.

DENVER, May Jerry Callaghan,
who sent letter to President Cleveland
last March, threatening to kill him and
blow up the capitol, is serving term in
Jail for vsgrancy, and when he comes out
he will probably be sent to the insane
asylum. During the five years he has
lived in Denver he has been frequenter
OF gambling houses. He insists on lead
ing a revolution.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-04
Only sixteen Accepted.

AHA, Neb., May "A special to
be from Lincoln, Neb., says: The
intendent of the Burlington road
offored employment to all men,
y Duff's company Of the Indust-
lrmy. Sixteen Of them accepted
fer and were given transportation to
Ina. They will work on an exten-
q road and will be paid $l.40 per
This extension runs from Sheri-
Wyo., to Billings, Montana, and the
hny expects to complete it this
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-04

HELENA, April 30.-[Specisl to THE
TRIBUNE The following are among the
Great Falls people in town: Dickey,
Clingan, Eliot, Gray, Crosby, Wilt,
Burns, Brady, Phelps, Leslie, Longeway,
Atkinson, Albrecht, Boussiot, Ulm, L. s.
Wells, George Wells, Castner, Benson,
Hanks. Raban, Eaton, Fitz, James E.
Shields, A. j. Shores, Rolfe.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-04
CONCESSIONS DID 1T.

Schedule in Montana as Agreed Upon
by the Arbiters.
!. PAUL, May Especial to THE
JUNE. The great strike is off and it
settled by arbitration on the basis
bsed by the Twin Cities CONNER
bodies. Concessions we're made by
parties to the controversy. For
hctors, trainmen, engineers, ETC.,
wages remain as they were; track.
other labor in Montana receive
per day; car repairers, ETC., have
Dr cent Of reduction restored.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-04
SRIBUNE SPECIALS
/, Wage Schedule on the Montana
Central as Agreed Upon by the
ArbitratOrs.
cond Day Of the Hanks Trial-W. ID.
Burgess on the Witness
A Stand.
lt Rejoicing in Helena Over the
Termination Of the Strike
Street Parade.

ELENA, May 2.-[Special to The
nrE.l 1.-The employees Of the Great
kern had q big celebration tonight,
q by q band. The parade was &C.
knied by several thousand citizens,
vere equally rejolced at the end Of
tip strike. Red fire and other pyro-
bics made things look like Fourth
July celebration. Train service ie
,unced to be resumed tomorrow.