Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 16, Number 2, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 28 March 1894 — Page 2

THE MARCH BEGUN. Ooxey's Army Is On the Way to Washington. o Nearly Two Hundred Slen Fall Into Fine Under Dlucouraglng Clrcu in stances —Scenes and Incidents Along the Way. IN MOTION AT LAST. Canton, 0., March 27.—The muchheralded common wealers are at last a moving reality. The motley proeession left Massillon Sunday morning nearly 800 strong* and worme<| its way between solid lines of spectators 8 miles long, leaving* Qinton in the midst of a blinding snowstorm. The spectacle was indescribably grotesque. They began gathering at Massillon early Saturday morning. Almost as Boon as Quartermaster General Iler had dumped the worn and moth-eaten tents on the grounds of the gun club recruits for the army began to appear one by one. The Great Unknown was promptly made marshal of the day. Under his directions the big canvas was finally pitched and the ground inside littered with Coxey straw? The headquarters of the commonweal were established in a smaller tent, on the sides of which were inscriptions calculated to strike terror to the heart of the boldest recruit. The commissary wagons, filled to the tops of their white canvas covers, were trundled upon the ground and a crew of men set to work unloading them. All day long the crowds around the tents had been steadily growing. Every freight, train that came in had its load of individuals, and scores of them came down the towpath of the canal or up from Canton on the turnpike. Some* of them had come from Kansas, Chicago and Indiana, but the majority came from places ne’arer Massillon. All of the intended recruits,did not eome in at once. A few camped on the liills outside of Massillon, a little in doubt as to Coxey’s plans, and the campfires of others gleamed along the river. Indeed a pitcufork used on any of the straw stacks within miles of the city would have set a tramp to swearing. It was a cold ixight, and the men tumbled out early Sunday morning and ate their breakfast. Each man received a huge slice of ham, cooked on a spit, a cup of coffee' and a big piece of bread. The tents were then taken down and loaded into the wagons ready ,for the march. At 11 o’clock the “Commonwealth of Christ brass Viand,” .1. J. Thayer, conductor, began to play a march from i ff ts position in the red, yellow and black } band . wagon. The “Humble Carl Browne,” who had added a delicate white lace necktie to his buckskin jacket and sombrero costume, pranced out upon Coxey’s huge •white stallion Currier. After much preliminary squabbling between the -enthusiastic recruits over the positions -of banner-bearer, the Great Unknown shouted in.a voice that could be heard a full half-mile: “Everybody march!” The column moved and Coxey.’s army was on its way to Washington. Mr. Coxey rode in a phaeton and bowed right and left ‘as lie passed through tiie crowds. Hugh O’Donnell, who was the leader of the Homestead strikers, was another prominent member of the cavalcade. Behind the band wagon marched the rank and file of the .army. Uaruiers to the .number of twen-ty-five or thirty, with all sorts of mottoes and allegorical pictures, were borne by the group of marshals. Pictures of IJrowne painted as Christy with the words: “Peace on earth* tfood will toward men, but death to interest on bonds,” attracted more attention than anything else. One of the new banners is a portrait of Coxey. with the words: “Cerebrum of the Commonweal of Christ,” and another of Browne with the words: “Cerebellum of th Commonweal of Christ,” When the column marched up the main street of Massillon, banners flying and band playing, it was cheered by thousands of people who had been coming into the city from all directions since early morning. There was some jeering, but the crowd seemed much too surprised for fun-making. A large number of horsemen, carriages and marchers followed o the procession. .All the small boys were tremendously excited. As the army passed people in the houses stool at the windows and waved their handkerchiefs. Before arriving in Canton snow began to fall, but it did not drive away the great crowds of spectators-who had gathered to watch Wealers’’ triumphant entry* - Tfr'3 tents were pitched near the fair grounds and the men built camp and cooked supper, after which they found a bed in the big tent. They lay “spoon fashion” •under the straw to keep warm. Following is an itinerary for the current week: Monday. March 26. reach Louisville, O. ; Tuesday. March 27. reach Alliance. ().; Wednesday, March 28, reach Salem. O.; Thursday, March 29, reach Columbiana, O.; Friday, March 30, reach East Palestine. O.; Saturday, March 31. reach New Gtfllilee, O. “Not 1 per cent, of the people think I will ever get back to Massillon alive,” •vsaid Gen. Coxey Sunday, “but 1 have no fear. I shall go forward and do my •duty regifrdless of consequences.” A day %*ith a temperature such as ■prevailed Sunday was. enough to take the spunk out of old soldiers, but Coxey feels no fear for his army. “They are traveling for a principle,” he declares, 4 *and nothing will daunt them.” Shortace May -He 8100,000. East Liverpool, 0., March 27.—A shortage in Columbian County Treasurer John R. Martin’s accounts was exposed Saturday morning. It is a deficit which Martin intimates was handed down to him. It is reported the shortage may run up to alarming figures, bo me estimates making it as high as $100,000.. Over Half a Million. St. Louis, March 27.—According to an estimate based on the number of names in the new city directory to be issued in a few days the population of £t Louis is placed at nearly 000,000.

MARCHING ALONG. Coxey’s Column, However, Moves Slowly —Checked by Cold Weather. Louisville, 0., March 28.—Coxey’s commonweal army left Canton at II o’clock Monday and at night encamped near the town woodpile of Louisville, 7 j miles away. Late’ Monday night the | mayor tendered .the frozen army the ! use of the town ‘hall for a sleeping j place. Stripped of all its following of curi--1 ous onlookers Coxey’s army came out qf"Canton just This was somewhat of a surprise, for desertions had been many during the night. For the preceding twenty-four .hours the mercury hovered near the zero mark, and a bitter, piercing wind was blowing, i No less than sixty men sneaked put of camp Sunday night and sought quarters in the town lock-up. In the way of what the Coxey army calls “chuck” Canton proved a good town. Several bakers sent a quantity of bread to the camp; other merchants contributed eatables and fodder, and the “army” was fed. i Monday’s battalion resembled the crowd of Sunday. There were a few more of them; that was the only difference. They were just as cold, just as dirty, just as thinly clad as ever. The surprising thing about this army is that under command of its officers it both can and will work. The men are divided into “groups” of live; each group has a captain who is known by a nuuibep and to whom orders arc. given. When the outfit goes into camp everything is done quickly and in order. Some drive pegs and erect the tents; others start fires; sentries keep back intruders, and others rare for the horses. Everyone has his.work, and so far seems willing to do it. Coxey did n6& join the “army” until bite in the day. He saw Senator Stew- ! art’s letter in the papers anil sent out the following reply over his signature. The document shows traces of Browne, condensed in as follows: **l have seen your letter in the newspapers addressed to’Gen.’ Coxey. Allow me to Inform you that I am not a ‘general* I would respectfully announce that I am simply president oVtheX’uxey Good Hoads association of the United States and ex-oflicio of the Uommonweal of Christ. I am not leadirf* an •army,’ no matter what a subsidized press u.t tie; command of a money power tries to.make it appear, and all the epithets hurled at us as being anarchists or ‘a mob’ get more weight from ill admissions by our friends. . The warfare of silver .men against the gold power unih r your leadership is magnificent. The morning dispatches say that even the president of th" United States is engaged in a conspiracy with Wall street and he has vetoed tlie Binod seigniorage- hill in the soTe interest of gold.. So the die is cast. We shall march 'peacefully and depend on the outpouring of a peaceful public to defend us against Pinkertons, either in policemen. militiamen or iw-tly party politician's.' 0 Coxey’s financial troubles have caused' ohe following Letter to be issued. This also is understood to have emanated from Browne: , **To the Common People of the United States: The Shylocks of the United States are doing ail in their power to crush J. S- Coxey and ruin him llnanciajly. They are trying to divert attention from his real purpose to relieve the distress and suffering of the common people by raising a hue and cry that all his creditors are closing in on* him. The plutocratic press of the United States is assisting the Shyiooks in their attempts to ruin him financially and place, him before tin.;’ public In a ridiculous light. When Gov. McKinley was in. financial distress- the plutocrats of the United States -contributed about for his relief. Mr. Coxey, like' most busliu ss men who transact a large ainouut’of business, has indebtedness which in the ordinary circumstances of business he would be able to meet ' Hut because of bis activity in the Interest of the common people some of Ills creditors have been induced to close in on -him. This will be done and h-its property-suerdiced unless attunes diato help is forthcoming: Let the great common people of the United States look upon it as a privilege to contribute, in sums however 1 small, for his relief. The common people of Canton, citizens who have undertaken this work of relief, have chosen Aden Cook as chairman and be can be found at No. 23 South Market street. Canton, O.’’ The members of the committee are Allen Cook, chairman; J. J. Ashenhurst, 11. \V. Kerchs and Dr. 11. K. i fciiby. The committee say they will begin raising • the money at once, | According to the records at Canton ! Coxey’s mortgage indebtedness is about $40,00.0. On his big stal- . lion, which cost him $40,000, it is said he still owes $24,000 and that the horse had already been attached. A story had been sent out from Alliance to the effect that Coxey would desert his army at Alliance and would go to Chicago, leaving Carl . Browne in charge of the “army.” At the Hartford house Coxey denied this story. He stated that lie would have to be in Chicago Wednesday, as lie had some horses to Jiell, but he insisted that lie would be away only one night and would bo with them again Thursday. It is know/ that Coxey’s financial condition if* troubling him and that this movement may result in his financial ruin. He is still enthusiastic, however, and de-' dares that he will go on to Washington. Sax. Antonio, Tex., March 28.—The main body of 700 unemployed men which entered Texas at El Hasp on its way cast is now at Finlay in a distressed condition. Finlay is a sriy.ill station with only about twenty inhabitants, 3G miles from El Paso. After hauling the army out of El Paso the Southern Pacific railroad sidetracked it at this point and have so far succeeded in preventing the men riding any further. The army, meanwhile, is practically without food, having exhausted the rations secured at El Paso, j and in this strait have** telegraphed to j Gov. Hogg to do something for them, .'is they are starving. If the governor has made any reply to this appeal it ia nnt vet, known. m TOLD~ABC)UT people. One of the kindest hearted women in the world is Mrs. Carlisle. That is the reason of her popularity. In the long j run hearts are trumps. Gen. Jubal A. Early’s services to j the Louisiana lottery earned him over j four hundred thousand dollars Much I of this lie spent on relatives and in extending help to ex-confederates. Ives, the billiardisty-kas a peculiar pair of eyes. They are large and dark brown. As he takes his cue his eyes seem to increase in size. It is only when he strikes the ball that they flash ! forth in all their brilliancy.

A VACANT CHAII’. Georgia Loses One of Her United. States Senators. Death at Washington of Senator Alfred H. Colquitt After a Second Attack of Paralysis Brief .Sketch of Ilia Career. COLQUITT 18 CALLED. Washington, March 28. Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, who was stricken with paralysis for the second time about a ago, died at his residence here at 7:10 a. m. Monday. The senator s condition, which had been regarded as somewhat hopeful at midnight, changed for the worse sooij afterward, and his colleague senator Gordon, was sent for and arrived about 2 a. ra., bringing his daughter with him. Mrs, Colquitt and the children, three unmarried daughters and a married daughter, Mrs. Marshall* of Chi-

SKXATOR A. 11. COLQUITT, cago, were around the bedside when the end eame. There were also in attendance. his nephew, Mr. Bunn, and his private secretary. Unconsciousness set in some hours beforeodoath ami the senators end was apparently painless. The remains will be taken to Macon, Gu., frtr interment and will, be accompanied by committees of the two houses of congress and the family of the deceased and that of his colleague, Senator Gordon. [Senator Alfred Holt Colquitt, of Atlanta, was born in Walton county, (ia., the son ot tho Kev. Walter T. Colquitt, April 20, 1824. Ho was graduated from Princeton college in the class of 18-14 and admitted to the bar in ltU.">. During the Mexican war lie served as a stall officer with the rank of major. Jie was a member of .the Georgia legislature in IH.'.U, anil wa.-. elect'd to the house of representatives in tile -XXXllld congress. lie was a member of- the secession convention of the state of Georgia* and later entered the eon foil (.•'rate service as captain and was soon promoted to be colonel of Hie Sixth Georgia infantry. Later he Ni'iyed as brigadier general and was commissioned as major general, lie was elected governor of Georgia in 1474. served four years and was reelected, under the new constitution for two years. At the expiration of his term as governor he was elected to the United States senate for the term commencing- March 4, 18t>3, and was reelected in 18M8. llis term of service would have expired March 3, 18Sa. Ait nator Colquitt was stricken with paralysis in July. 18J2, and since that lime had been unable to walk without assistance. He had been able, however, to continue in a large degree his attendance on his senate duties, lie had been wheeled in and out of the senate chamber in an invalid chair; had attended, the meetings of committees of which he was a member, but had hot made a speech or been able to take any active part in debate on the senate floor. He was even wheeled into the chamber several times to help keep a quorum during the nights when the senate sat in continuous session. His s. at in the senate was the one on the democratic side nearest tlve vice president's 'chair, where he could easily secure recognition with; out rising. A few weeks ago his strength had so greatly imereased that he to dispense with the invalid chair and walk into the senate on. the arm of a doorkeeper. He had announced to the state legislature that he would be a candidate for reeleci.ion for a third term. Senator Colquitt leaves a wife, one son, Walter T. Colquitt, and four daughters. Mrs Marshall,wife of Capt Marshall of the United States army, Misses Laura, Hattie aud Dorothy Colquitt.] CUT DOWN BY CLEVELAND. The President Saves the Carnegie Company Over 8200,000. Washington) March 28.— President Cleveland’s decision in the case of the navy department against Carnegie, Phipps & Cos. has been made public. It is in effect a conviction of the workmen in the employ of that corporation of an attempt to defraud the United States Government for the benefit of Carnegie, Phipps & Cos. It was the workmen who stopped up blow holes with plugs, who “fixed” sample plates in order that the inspectors might be fooled into passing* groupes of plates which -these specially treated samples were supposed to represent, who cheated the government officers and deluded even Mr. Frick. Consequently the fine of $400,000 against the companies is cut down by the hand of the executive to $140,000. TO LOOK AFTER JENKINS. Subcommittee Will Begin Investigating the Judge’!* Action In Milwaukee. Washington, March 28.—The investigation by the subcommittee of the house judiciary committee, into Judge Jenkins’ anti-strike injunction against the Northern Pacific railway employes will be held in Milwaukee, beginning Monday next The subcommittee, consisting of Messrs. Boatner, Terry, of Arkansas, and W. A. Stone, of Pennsylvania, will leave here for Milwaukee Saturday. The committee is considerably hampered by the fact that it lias but SSOO at its disposal. It will, therefore, be unable to provide transportation for those witnesses who live at any great distance from Milwaukee. It is for this reason, principally, that the committee decided to go away from Washington to conduct the investigation. GEMS OF THOUGHT. A quarrel is quickly settled when deserted by one party. There is no battle unless there be two.—Seneca. Those who reason only by analogies rarely reason by logic and are generally slaves to imagination.—C. Simmons. Make people happy and there will not be half the quarreling or a tentli part of the wickedness there is.—Mrs. L. M. Child. Slander'*is a vice that strikes a double blow, wounding botli him that commits and him against whom it is committed. —Saurin.

BLOWN TO ATOMS. Six Persons Killed by a Dynamite Explosion in Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh, Pa., March 26.—The dynamite works of the Acme Powder company at Black’s run, 14 miles above Pittsburgh on the Allegheny Valley railroad, blew up at 7:10 o'clock a. m., killing two men and four women and badly wrecking houses and other buildings in Acmetonia, directly across the river, at Hulton, 2 miles south, and at Johnston station, a short distance east. Superintendent James Mooney was the only person to survive his injuries. llis legs were shattered and will probably have to be amputated The following is a complete list of the killed: William Arthurs, aged 30; Mrs. William Arthurs, Remaley, aged 30; Nellie .Jlemaley, : aged 25; Charles Robin, aged 20. Nellie Remaley was injured bv falling timbers in an adjoining building, and died on the train bringing her to a hospital in Pittsburgh. The other four were literally blown to pieces. Fragments of their bodies were scattered over a radius of miles. The largest portion of the remains yet found is one of Robin's feet. It was picked up fully half a mile from the sce.ne of the explosion. There were, it seems, two explosions. The first occurred in the packing house, in which those who were killed Were at work. This building was scattered to the winds. An instant later there was a terrific explosion in the mixing house, which razed the building anil machinery to the ground. The surrounding forest lias the appearance of having been mown down by a gigantic f scythe. The hole blown into the earth > has the appearance of a monster cellar. ! Tlie cause of the explosion will prob- | ably never be known. Mr. McAbee, the principal owner of the plant, estimates his loss at 5i5,000. At the time of the explosion there was stored in the works live tons of dynamite, a consignment ready for shipment to- , day. The works had a capacity of *20,000 pounds per day. The explosion created the wildest kind of excitement in the Alleghany valley I above anil below Black’s run, at the 1 mouth of which the works were locat- j cd. At Acmetonia, Hulton, Oakmont, ; Verbnia, Johqplon, Parnassus, Kensington, Tarentum and other towns 1 within a radius of several miles there was great alarm. Nearly every win- ! flow in Acmetonia, Springdale and Hulton was shattered, and a few of the i houses were considerably damaged. PAID THE PENALTY. | Thomas Higgim Mangel in Chicago for I lie Murder of IVtcr McCooey, Chicago, March 20. —Thomas, alias j “Bull” Higgins, was hanged at the | Cook county jail for the murder of . Peter McCooey on September 3 last, j The drop fell at 12:08 o'clock p. m. and I at 12:17 o'clock he was pronounced dead by the physicians, his death being apparently painless. Higgins showed great nerve on the scaffold anil met death unflinchingly, displaying a won- 1 derful coolness to the end., (Thomas, alias “Buff,” Higgins was arrested • early llu; morning of Sunday. September 3, 1893, charged with the 'murder of Peter Me- 1 C’ooey, of No. P3 Johnson street. A few hours I previous to the arrest McCooey was shot in his i bed by a burglar. A few ‘days previous to the I murder Mrs. McCooey* Peter’s wife, drew j 540') from a West side bank. It is | supposed that this fact reached the ears j of McCooey’s murderer, and the bur- J glar.y was committed for tlm. uurposo of securing this money. The money, however, had been placed in the bank by McCooey, and the burglar got nothing. At the MaxwellSt roet-s tat Jon Higgins is said by the officers to have made a ionfi*s.-ion. He also confessed before the coroner's jury the next day. Higgins repudiated those confessions. Ho said tho officers made him drunk and i punched his head until he signed a confession they had written. After a trial lasting live days Higgins was found guilty. Judgo Brentano refused a motion for anew trial and sentenced Higgins to be hanged March 23, 1394. Higgins was born In Ireland in 1870 and came to America with his parents when ho was 2 j years old He had only been out of the Joliet penitentiary a few days when he was arrested for the murder of McCooey. Higgins had been sent to tho penitentiary for one year on conviction of burglary.] MINERS TO ENTER POLITICS. (Jutted Workers' Convention to Follow the Course of British Unions. Pittsburgh, Pa., March 20. —President John Mcßride, of the Unitea Mine Workers of America, has issued a circular call for the fifth annual convention of the organization*to bedield at Columbus beginning April 10. In the call fora convention is sent a programme for independent labor politics to be dis- j cussed at the meeting*. The proposed po- I litical action is based on the course pur- j sued by the trades unionists of Great Britain. The programme includesvcoinpulsory education;*' eight-hour work day, sanitary inspection, abolition of contract system in public work, municipal ownership of street cars, gas and electric light plants, nationalization of telegraphs, telephones, railroads and mines. NEW COUNTERFEITS. Spurious Issues of a Silver Certificate and a Treasury Note. Washington, March 26.—The secret service of the treasury department has discovered that there are two new counterfeit government bills in circulation. One is of the two-ilollar treasury note and the other is of the one-dollar silver certificate. This is the first counterfeit found of the two-dollar treasury rime. It is of the series 1891, check letter “C,” W. S. Uoseerans, register, E. 11. Nebeker, treasurer, portrait of McPherson. The one-dollar silver certificate counterfeit is series 1891, check' letter “A.” I’elxoto to Execute All lleliels. Rio de Janeiro. March 17, via Monte video, March 24.—President Peixoto has revived the imperial decrees of 1838 and 1851. These decrees authorize the execution, without formal trial, of all persons who have taken up arms against the government, as welbgs those who have aided or abetted, directly or indirectly, the cause of an insurrection. (Irwit Strikes in New Gold Fields. Albuquerque, N. M., March 26,Phenomenal strikes in the Cochiti mining district have set New Mexico wild, and tho prospectors are pouring into ' Cochiti from all directions, ~ . I

Tho lady whoso portrait heads this artielo is Mrs. Mary F. Cos veil, of Scotland, Bon Homrao Cos.. S. Dak. She writes to Dr. It. V. Picrco, Chief Consulting Physician* to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y.. as follows: “ I was sick two years with ‘ fqjling of tho womb ’ and leucorrhoca previous to taking your medicines. I took six bottles of Dr. rierco’s Favorite Prescription, and was entirely cured of both in six months ; it is four years this month, since I was entirely well of both those diseases and have hover had any signs of their appearance since aud I am satisfied the ‘ Favorite Prescription ’ saved my life, for I could hardly walk around when I commenced taking that medicine and 1 think it is a God’s blessing to mo that I took it. I was pronounced incurable by tho best doctors hero in the West. I gave un all hope3 and. mode up my mind that I was to bo taken away from my husband and baby of two years old. I was sick all of tho time —could not eat anything at all. In one week, after beginning tho use <>f tho 4 Favorite Preseriptiofi'Umy. stomach was so much better that I cougH-at anything : I could see that I was gaining all over, and iny husband then wont and got mo six bottles ; I took three of thorn and my stomach did not bother mo any more. Wo sent to you and got the Peoplo’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, and found my caso described just as I was: we did what the book told us, in every way ; in one month’s time I could see I was much better than I had been ; we still kept on just as tho book told us, anil in three months I stopjjeil taking medicine, and to-day, I can proudly say I om a well women, yes, am well, strong and healthy. When I bogan to take your medicine my face was poor and eyes looked dead. I could not enjoy myself anywhere. I was tired ami sick all the time. I could hardly do iny house-work, but now I do that and tend a big garden, help my husband and take in sowing.” Tho following will prove interesting to feeble women generally, and especially so to those about to become mothers. Mrs. Dora

Matilda. —It was a good turn you did me when you told me of Santa Claus Soap. It makes the clothes whiter than any other, and saves time and work. Mary. —Yes, and it does not injure the hands or the clothes. SANTA CLAUS SOAP. Made by THE N. K. FAIRBAHK COMPANY, Chicago. THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLIO SHOULD be used in every KITCHEN.

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The Greatest Hedical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DONALD KENNEDY, of ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, nil within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is always experienced from tho first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is-taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same vv.th the Liver or Boweis. This is caused by the ducts be* Ing stopped, and always disappears In a week atter taking it. Read the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Gat the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one tahlespoonful in water at bedtime, Sold by all Druggists.