davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-18

s'Our little girl had red punches
break out all over her body. After
taking Hoods Z tSarsaparilla three
months the punches disappeared. F"
Mrs. E. A. Langrehr, Caperon, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-18
An 1nd.,.r,.a -Army" scat,ers.

HASTINGS, Minp. May 1s.-The Coxey
army has scattered here, the greater num-
Der boarding freight train for Red Wing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-23
MAY BE SETTLED SOON.

COMMITTEES Representing the a. II. a..
Leaves Helena for ~. Paul
A committee representing the A. X. u.
left Helena yesterday via the Northern
Pacific for 81. Paul 10 confer with Presi-
dent Hin, Of ths Great Northern. on the
strike.
Advicss by telegraph from members OF
the A. X. II. indicate that the Great North
srn strike msy soon be settled.
There we're rumofs around town yester
day 20 the effect that the Northern Paoihc
employees would 90 out al six o. IN. to-day
Careful inquiry yesterday showed posi-
lively that such was not the case irosi-
dent Brayton Ivss. OF the No thern Pacific,
hAs written b otherhood officers who sFm-
,nthize with the Great Northern strikofs
and the representatives Of the Northern Pa
ciho employees that when la position q
do so he will use his influence Go secufs .
return 20 tire former schedules and wages
aud with this understanding 10 ~ believed
the Northern Pacific employees will not de
mand q return of the former schedules un-
al the Jenkins injunction has been die
posed OF ON appeal. Members OF tbs
brotherhoods claim the right 20 Fsfuss {,
take the plgoss or perform the work OF Tbs
strikers without ininrina their standing n
their brotherhooda. That Is all the Amer
lean Railway uniou asks IA order 90 contro
the situation. its men say English capita
in the Gfeat North m is trying 20 asssr
itself and pat Ame lean workmen on
level with fore On lAborsra
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-23
UPRISING OF THE PEOPLE.
what Gov. LswsIIinx says Of the March TO
Washington.

What Gov. LeWsittnE saya OF the Mhroh 10
Washington.
WIouIr,. Kan. April 22-Gov. Levsllina
has written the following abatement Of bis
views Of the Corey movement: The Coxey
movement is a spontaneous uprisina OF the
yeoplo. 10 ia more than q pstition, 10 is an
earnest and vigorous protest against the in
Justice and tyTsnny Of the age. The de-
monetization OF silver has been the last
straw on tho back OF q long pent MP aud
snfTerinR people, and thew have taken this
method 20 D. otest and assert sheit manhood
and !ndeUsndenoe. The depth OF this
movement is not comprehsnded by the
politicians Of the old dispensationa 10 -
awe-inepirinF and believing as / do IN
divine intcrposition In the affairs Of men,
cannot fail 90 see an inspiration beyond
mere enthusiasm. This body OF men II Eos
a AneFs aggregation Of tramps. some OF
thd best blood and bone Is enlisted, and
the wonderful discipline. the patient sur
fsring the stsadfHsinsaa OF pufpoae all 20
20 shov that this host OF the hunger
| demon will moi down at the bidding OF
plutocraov. The followers OF Peter
4 the hermit were rabble OF
men women and children, and here
/ We see a vast army OF unframed men, all
| under conscious ans willing discipline. IL
Ia the marvel Of she times and forsshad-
oWa a change In the politics OF the govern
meat OF this nation. And what IL moe
significant, the spirit OF the times will de-
! mand fair =. ay and iast treatment for these
meu The person or tho party that does
them violenos ia this. their rRht OF peN-
tion. will 20 down before wave Of public
iudlRnat.on which has never been paral-
leled. Here IN Kansas. the people should
hold public meetings and uetition congress
10 afford the industriAlists food and shelter
and give patient ear 20 their demands. II
this IL really n government OF the people.
shall not congress AZ lsaut give ear 20 such
/ a mighty voieeG IL these men are an army
Of tramps and vAGabonds. they are none
the ssss representative in character, and II
the sovegnmsnt crueible has forced people
, 90 taupefism and vagaboHdage. still the
people shall rule and thus the voice OF
vaGabondags, representing the msIority,
| must and shall be heard.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-23
SHOULD REDEEM ITS PLEDGES.
President Cleveland on the Duty OF the
Democratic Patty.

President Cleveland on the Duty of the
Democratic Patty.
WAsHINaroN. ArTil 22.-Prssident Glove
land has forwarded the following letter TO
Hon. Chauncey F. Black, president of the
National Association Of Democratic Clubs;
To Hon. Chauncsy +. Black: Dear Sir
have carefully read the communication
ron lately placed ia my hands, setting
forth the future purposes and present noeds
of the National Association OF Democratic
Clubz. The achievements OF this organ
izstion should be familiar TO all who are
interested in the continuation Of demo-
cratic supremacy and should enlist sac en-
couraaement of those who appreciate the
i'm 1 ortanes of any effective dissemination
Of political doctrine. Your associa-
tion has done much by way Of ed
ucatirg our people touching the par
ticulaT subjects which are recognized
as belonging TO the democratic faith; but
1t seems TO me Its best service mas been rue
enforcement and denomination OF the
truth that our party ia best organized and
more powerful when IL strives for princi-
pies instead of spoils, and that IL quickly
responds 90 She stimulus supplied by en-
listment In the peoples cause.
This Acknowledgment of true democracy
suggests that ths National Association OF
Dsmecratic ubs and every other demo
cratic organization should labor uncsas-
inaly ana earnestly to save our party IN its
time OF power ami responsibility from tie
degradation and disgrace Of failure 10 re
deem the pledges upon which our fellow
count ymsn entrusted US with the control
Of their government
All who are charged on behalf of the
democratic party with she redemption OF
these pledges should now be impressvely
reminded that as we won our victorg under
the banner OF ta,in reform. so our in
sistence upon that principle Is condition
OF our retention OF the peoples trust; aud
that fealty 20 party organization demands
the subOrdination Of our individual ad-
vantaees and wishes. ana the putting aside
of petty and .gnoble jealouHies and bioksi-
inas when party principles and party in
teority and party existence are 81 stake.
| ohseFfuliy enclose a contribution 20 the
/ funds necessary to carry on the good worh
| in your organization. with hearty wioh
for its continued success aud usefulness.
/ Yours YSry truly, GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-23
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.


fhme ~ ANeE
wlsnEorox, April 22.-The prospect 10
that the tariff debate In the senate will
continue this week much on the same lines
AZ have been observed since the agreement
for the regulation Of the hours Of debate
was entered into. Senator Aidrieh seysi
"Gsnsiai debate will end Tuesday at five
p. M. aud will be- resumed Wednesday ~
ons." The speeches announced for the week
are those Of Washbutn on Monday. Mills
aud Palmer on Tuesday, Higgins on
Wednesday. and Cullom on that day and
Fridav. Other speeches, among them one ~
Senator Lindsay, OF Kentucky. may b.
made on any OF these daYs. II no one else
should he prepared to proceed at any time
senator Quay will continue bis speech
Senator Dolph may also az any time con
olude hia unfinished speech. Senator Mills
is expected 10 reply ia = general way for
the members Of the finance committee TO
the attacks which have been made upon the
bill. and his speech will be about tbreS
hours In length. Nine republican senators
will make manifest their disposition 90
contest every inch Of ground az the very
beginning Of the discussion Of the para
graphs on Wednesday,. by attempting 70
have the provisions Of the FIRST paragraph.
providing that the tariff shall 90 into effect
/ June 30 obanged.
senator Harris, upon being asked. said
that no agreement had been reached for
continuance OF she present agfesment ns 90
! the hon for debate. 1t will depend on
circumstances" be SAID. whether We shall
20 on Rs al present. We possibly may dur
/ ing this week. but ] should say not longer
/ We have a.Teady had the bill under oonsd-
Grafton three weeks and tho opponents have
! consumed the greater part Of the time.
They oertsinly should have had an oppoT-
tunitv TO exhaust their long spesches, and
| II a deposition should b0 shown to con-
unue to make thsm / shAll ask for an OK
tension of the daily time for debate. We
shall come 10 that soon IL II becomes sp-
! parent those who are unffiendly TO the bill
mean 90 adopt dilAtory tactics. l think We
shall begin by meeting earlier, aud y that
| change doss not suffice to exact sufficient
progress We shall gradually eIteno tho
hours into the night and then will begin
| a contest which must either exhaust the
senators OF exhaust the debate or result In
/ final action on the BILL
The sppro opriation bills will continue 30
occupy the attention of the house during
the coming week after tomorrow. which,
under the Tules, will be devoted 10 consid-
srAtioA Of business reported from the Dis
tTiot ot Columbia eOmmittee. The only
possibility of taTTying the monotony OF she
programme 10 the precipitation Of debate
| on some resolution In connection with
Coxey's army Of CON monvsal. The ponu-
lists in the house. as In the senate. have
come to the front Ga advocates for fair play
for the industrials, and they may spring
some resolution bearing on she subject
which would throw 10 open for discussion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-23

sdottsd With ayes that could have bssn
heard a mile away.
BoaTos. April n To President Cievs-
land. Washington. A. Il 81 thought 10 mar
seem 20 tho national authohtiea that the
simplest way Of dealing with these penni-
less unemployed persons would be % en-
pioY some form of "atrict and atsfn ro-
prssaion.' Ihig is the opinion % the Army
and Navy keniator which oalls upon you 20
gather 10 tho regular army 10 protect } our
selves, congress aud tho national build
inga againat your unfortunate fellow citi-
zona. The custom II nn old ons
of Tesortina to the liberal uss Of bullets 70
check the Tiainq desire Of starving tefsons
for food and WofE. No repubiio can follow
this custom long and live. We are sending
delegation 10 represent the unemployod
Thousands ia New England in these days Of
calamity. We should bp very sorry 10 have
our deputation throw into prison Or slam
BY official edict. while exercining the con
atitutional rights and liberty 20 petition.
The uuih 10. that before tranquility ia
restored, there will have % DO n rasdIust-
ment ~ tho conditions Of Wealth. You
may not realize that the case is grave.
When have American citizens bobn treated
10 this manner befofe1 Wealth must be
better distftbuted. This is no time "a
prato about senate diguitT. II ia tims for
those who make laws 10 listen 20 the de-
mauda OF those who make them lANrnAksra
] You can endeayof 20 have the people prs-
vided with proper food while in Washing
/ ton. We. who are Et home. will watch youi
action Attsntively. Monaisos /. SWIFT.
The men left for DeIham, where tEel
camp 10 night
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-23
Terrible Effects OF the Earthquake
Throughout tho Kingdom
Of Greece.
Churches Fall in and Crush tina
WOrshiperB ia tho
Ruins.
The King starts on His Royal Yacht to
Aiioviats the Distress Of the
suffering People.

Arfwss. April q The earthquake shoohs
that begun about sevon o'clock Friday
nieht, continued until noon to-day. All
night ths oscillation of the earth was no
tiosable and people we're In a state Of semi
panic. IeleRraphio comm unication with
many parts OF ths country is badly inter
rupted aud II IL barely possible 10 get news
from towns that must have been affected
bv the shocks. In the villages Of Malesina,
Proskina ana MARITIME. all in the province
Of Looris. nineteen persons wers killed.
The mayor OF Larymni tsleRraphs that
heavy shock occurred 81 PToskina while
vosper services we're being hsld ia tbs par
ish church. The walls of the oh uroh fell.
buryinR all the wofshipers IN the ruins.
Hardly a person ia the church escaped
without injury. Thirty we're taken Qua
deal. Houses Wsro thrown down IN other
parts Of the village and the money loss Is
great some OF the villagers being praotic-
ally ruined. Al MalesinR houses tottsred
aud fell "a though built OF card
board. 10 this little village sixty
persons we're killed. Ia some cases entire
families we're taken oul OF she ruins
dead. Al MartiRo thirty mine persons vsfs
killed. Here. az al Pfoskina. the pafish
church vas the seems Of great number Of
fatalities. In ths vicinity Of Athens the
fatalities we're less numerous, bat the prop
erty damage immense. The oihess Of the
Austrian Lloyd and other steamship COM
panies we're partially destroyed. The church
al st. Elias, between Plsruas and Phals-
rum, has been rheksd beyond repair and IA
totterinR. The domes walls and mosaies
OF the famous Bysantine church at Dspbns
we're very serieusly injured.
King George, in bis royai yacht, will staTa
! tonight for ths maritime districts that
/ have bosn dsvaatatsd by ths shocks. He
/ will be accompanied By the minister Of the
/ interior and other officials. and together
they will decide upon the measures that
| must be taken 60 alleviate the dlstfess
among she people. The government will
be CON pellsd 20 adopt extraordinary msas-
ores 20 help the poor in the districts at
fected. steps 20 this end have alresdy
/ been taken and the state authorities are
giving quick responses so the calls BEING
made upon thsm.
The total number Of deaths thus far re-
ported is 16O, but there is scarcely any
question but that this number will be au-
Gumented when the remote villages are
heard from.
As this dispatch was being sent from
Athens a shafp shock was fet that for
time caused constsTnAtion IN the telegraph
Offices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-23
Marshal McDerm0tt Has Trouble
Running a Train Out OF
Butte.
Ho Calls on the Governor to Hold
West Side Militia ia
Readinesa
They wfn Only lie Ordered Out ns Finat
hesort-The CoEey Army Move
ment Elsewhere.

Special 10 The Independent
BuIrE. April 2. --CoHey's army IL at!il In
town and is giving tho authorities much
concern. United States Marshal MoDer-
mott to-day svore in fifty eight deputies
and sent teleprams TO Gov. Rickards asking
him to order the state militia 20 stand in
readiness IN cAse they are needed. This
morning an attempt was made 70 capture
the Northern Pacific passenger train as IL
WAS moving east. Marshal hoDsrmott
and Deputy Henly occupied the front plat
form Of the baggage oar. The army
crowded on the track and tbs train was
forced % slow down 30 keep from running
over the men. The train came 20 halt
but tho marshal ordered it 20 proceed. IL
vent on slowly a short distance and again
came 30 a stop. The marshal then told the
army that the train was under charge
OF tho United States government
and must not be interfered with.
lie then ordered the engineer to 90 on and
the men gradually gave way. The army
still has half car load Of provisions and
received to- day a half Of a beef and several
cases o. eggs. Several cars OF coke ana
coal have bsen broken into and the fuel
burned for cooking aud warming purposes.
A cod rain set in about five o clock and the
camp assumed a dismal aspect. The men
we're wet aud cold and after supper theS
marched back TO the Northern Paoihc
round house and slept on ths floor. There
we're rumors that during the night the men
would march out few miles and capture 9
freight train, which IL was understood
would leave Butte during the night. The
cold and vet, however. probably caused az
abs sndonment Of shis plan. Both the IN
ion and Northern Pacific roads refuss &
carry the army unless their fares are paid
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-23
Ar wAsBINGTON moNUMENr.
The Corey Army Are Thinking OF I'm
Camping Right There.

The Coxey Army Are Thinking OF En-
Camping Right There.
HAGERsTowS Nd. April 22-Coxey men
are preparing to march on to Frederick
Brown tonight. in speaking OF the pro-
posed camp in the arsenal grounds, said he
had concluded the grounds around the foot
OF the Washington monument would be
much more convenient and appropriate.
bat he would telegraph Col. ksdstone
10 make request for the grounds on she
secretary Of var. Mayor Fleming. OF Fred
eTiok, - preparing a frosty reception foI
the army. He has announced that nc
public meeting will be allowed unless Ia q
hall and there shall be no parade on the
streets. Brown says ha would like to sss
the mayor stop n procession OF American
citizens with an American dag at Its head
Sunday services at Camp Nazareth wers
attended by 80 persons and $50 was taker
In az the gate.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-23
KELLY's MEN oN THE MARCH.
Iowa People Reosivs Them with Enthu
siasm aud ProvisIons.

Iowa People Receive Them with Enthu-
siasm aud Provisions.
EEoLA. Iowa. April p. Kelly AMI hia In
dnstrial army ended their first days march
from Council Bluffs here nt ak o'cock this
evening aud vent into ca@p east Of town.
Tho entry into Neola was q triumphal
march. Almost every man. woman ana
child went out to greet the srmv. stores
and vacant buildings we're thrown open and
the wenry men offered all available shelter.
The start from camp was made at eight
o o'clock. Hundreds Of people had gone out
from Council Blufls and Omaha 10 see The
beginning Of the long march and a dozen
wagons heavily loaded with provisions,
awaited the moving column. Rapid time
was made along the smooth road. From
every farm house flags We flying and al
every orosaroods lines OF gaily decorated
wagons and carts hailed the coming army.
Tomorrow the column will move q
Avoea, eighteen miles away.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-23

CmcAoo Arri % -Ssmuel A. Allerton
has ins, itutei proceedings In the Uaited
States court al Sioux Falls for the recovery
of 3S. So 20 from soc I1nsataks Ne. ?
Mining company. The claim which com
plsinant puts forward wss assigned him BY
james J. sullivan. OF Chioago. who puF-
chased II an 1875. paving $1,000 down and
promising S3lolo more. The mine owed
81 more vAiua than was hoped for by the
prospoeto . and Sullivan'a purchase was
repudiated. aud he Ga ned abe claim over
TO Allerton.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-23
work ASKED for Those who WIN.

CoIToN, Gal. April %. AT citizens
mass meeting here resolutions we're adopted
asking Gov. Markham, in Viev Of the de-
plorable business depression and the desti
tuition of the army OF the unemployed,
threatening public aud private property. 90
issue q proclamation requesting boards OF
public work for able bodied indigsnts. poor
houses for biling aud chain gangs for those
Who will not work. A COMMITTEES from the
army was present and announced adssirs to
leave on foot for Washington aud Asks1
for aid.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-23

wAsmNoroS April 22.-Trsasurer Nor
gan, with the app oval Of Secretary Car
lisls, has issued a special notice 20 the sf-
feet tha, beginning neHt Monday ths vaults
and rooms OF abe treasurer, where money
ami securities are handled. will not be open
60 visitors OF others not employed IN the
ofhse. Is is understood this order IL = pre-
caution against any possible tToabis that
might be caused by the large number OF
thieves aud thugs that will likely be All
traoted here after the arrival Of the iadus-
trial army.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-23
rmr nosroN coNrINGnNE


fhey start on the March. Prec.dsd by a
Letter 10 the President.
HosroS. April 22.-Ssidom has Boston
common been the scene OF such a vast gath
cring ns that assembled thia afternoon 20
witness the departure of the Boston dele
asiion OF nusmploTed for Washington. by
The time Morrison /. swift stepped on ihe
impfovised platform there we're fully q. =
O0l people present aud soon after the
meeting got luto working order fully 1900
leader Of the movamsnt. delivered hts
oharacteristic speech. denouneing the
wealthy, the muaopoiitts. and everybody
10 general that did not think with his
platform. lie submitted tha fOlloSing iet
Ter 10 President Cleveland, whloh Was
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-23

OM,u,. April "a special 90 tbs Bee
from Palmyra. Nsb. Issys; Father Cor
bsit ignored tbs Injunction served on him
yes,s dAy and held services IN the church.
but very few were present. At ths sama
hour Bishop Bonaoum held mass IN He'll :
hall. which was flilad TO OVERLOOKING. The
hishop Ieorganirsd the parish bI the elec-
ton of new officers ana formally installed
Father smith as pastor. The bishop ooun-
selled patience aud dua Observance OF tbs
law. lie stated proceedings would be had
a. once - tunish Corbstt for violating abs
IN iuuptiun.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-23
CoMMIssARY DEPARTMENT ONLY
The Militia Gov. Waite Would Order Oct
for the Army.

The Militia Gov Waite Would order Oct
for the Army
DENVER, April 22.-Gov. Waite delivered
a political address before nosrlY 1000 pso-
pie at the Coliseum tonight. Speaking OF
the commonweal army. now on its way 20
Washington. he declared the men we're hon
est and upright, unemployed lahorlnR men
exercising the privilege any oitizsn has a
right to. Their cause is Just and they
should be aided In their march In
stead OF hindsfsd. We're ! called
upon TO order out the militia
against thsm ne Cows. Jackson, OF Iowa.
and West. oi Utah. did, l would probably
do 50, hut IL would only be the commisaarV
department. We're these men going 10
Washington 20 demand the issue Of $50,
900. 900 governments bonds 10 advocate the
funding OF the Pacific railway bonds, con-
Qress would take recess 10 receive them,
snd the railroad companies would send
them 90 Washington IN palace, instead OF
cattle cars"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-23

CnrYrsNr. wyo.. April pa letter has
been received from Albert L. Farquhar. Who
was reported 10 have been eaten up BY
bears in Big Horn basin. lie states that be
was on his way from Bismarck. n. d..
when he vas attacked bT seven bears m the
Big Horn basin. the place where his horse
aud wearing apparel we're found. tie shot
four bears. but Was o5mpellsd 90 swim ths
liver 90 sscaps from the three remaining.
lie said be Vas afraid o. return ~ the spOt
for MS gun aud clothing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-23

DENVER, April 22.-The Trades assem
blT to-day adopted an sddTess TO the Amer
lean Federation Of labor. the Knights Of
Labor and all national and intornationA a
laboring associations. in which the move
msnt of unemployed labor towards Wash
ington Is endorsed. aud request made
that these bodies take such steps ss will
effect Immediately a 90 operation OF organ
izsd labor with the inteTests Of the army.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-23

DrSyER. April 22-In obediones 90 Al
order issusd By the nsw FIRE and police
board all the gambling houses In this eitY
will be closed - noon to-morrow. The
proprietors will svade the law b. moving
thelT ssta bliah mants 20 Cslfax. aubufdan
town but = few miles from ths center Of ths
city aud easily reached By street ear linss.
Already several OF the houses have estab-
lishei games there which ran openly daI
and night
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-23

Co1uMulA. =. C.. April 22.-Ihs dispsn-
sary state board Of control has sent oat
orders closing all ths dispsnsaries IN the
state. THIS msars that TO- ths present the
state autho tiles eive NJ The nght and bow
90 the decision Of she supreme oourt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-23
strandodin ohio.

WILMINGTON. Ohio. April Calvin, OF
Eve industrial army. with 30 men. are
stranded here. the railroad company re-
fusine 90 carry them farther.