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The Progressive Farmer in Raleigh, North Carolina

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Newspaper

The Progressive Farmer

Location

Raleigh, North Carolina, United States of America

Date

May 01, 1894

Page

3

North Carolina News Bits From Local Papers Afield

A collage of brief items reports mill plans near Raleigh to turn out 100 barrels daily, fires in Burke and Winston, farm runs, and rail line funding. It notes banked shipments up to 2000 packages daily, a county sale tax on railroad capital, several deaths, notable thefts, and stray agricultural and weather notes across towns like Kinston, Morganton, and Charlotte.

Easa Raleigh Burke Waldes Xemp P. Battle Maryland Freee Society Eyg Allister Fayettenemyj Leaksville Kinston Hickory Meckry Atlantic Tennessee Ohio Ae Blade Rackle Michigan Lumberton Lumberton and Lumber River Morganton Farrar Teague G. E Miller Winston Morehead City State Guard Cornelia Evans Durham County Southern Tariff Association Beaufort Herald Cape Lookout Lenoir Ledarkey Laurinburg

Miners Strike Expands Across Regions With Massive Birmingham Rally

In Birmingham today about 5,000 striking miners paraded the streets bearing banners such as Give us Our Daily Bread The Convicts Must Go United we Stand Governor Jones led the scene with military on standby The Walker county mines reported no activity while reports of house fires among black miners appeared unverified. Across the nation 2,600 miners in Murphysboro and a statewide tally show thousands out in Alabama Tennessee Kentucky West Virginia Indiana Illinois Pennsylvania and Ohio as union leaders push for a unified wage scale and strike participation continues through April 23.

Mt. Airy Joe Burkhart Frank Montgomery Messrs Frank White Wm. K. Jones T. M Small Shawmut Hendersonville J. J. Nelson Tierney Geo. Sammey Wayside Inn Sammey Nelson Todd's Cross Roads Levi J. Hughes Windsor Ledger Charlotte Archibald Darkey New Berne Neuse Warrenton Ridgeway Charlotte News South Carolina Union Anson Sandy Creek Tyre Township Charles Becker Lexington Dispatch A. G. Headen Ziglar Winston Sentinel Henry Anderson Marcus Cullipher Merry Hill Jamesville Williamston Martin County Anderson Cherryville M. Carpenter Carpenter Shelby R. B. McBrayer AirMineham Birmingham Lake View Walker County Johns Jones Columbus Ohio John McBride United Mine Workers Murphysboro Illinois Duquesne Fahy Penna Southern Illinois McBride Alabama Tennessee Kentucky West Virginia Indiana Pennsylvania Indiana Territory Michigan Iowa Maryland Albia Indian Territory New River Kanawha River Charleston W. Va Wheeling Moundville Phillipsburg Clearfield Beech Creek Virginia Snowshoe Broad Top Pittspurg Pittsburg Turtle Creek Irwin DeArmit New Cumberland Thomas and Douglas, W. V

Strike sympathy leaves 250 men from Ohio Penn coal mines

About 250 workers did not report to work this morning, joining a sympathy action with the general Ohio and Pennsylvania strike. Other Davis Coal and Coke Company mines remain at work, and no trouble is expected as this action stems from solidarity rather than local grievance.

Davis Coal and Coke Company Ohio Pennsylvania

Coke Plants Shut Down In Coal Region Strike

Reports from Connelsville Clearfield and other towns detail widespread coal mine shutdowns as miners adhere to a United Mine Workers strike. In Mount Pleasant fear and nonviolent intimidation are noted, with some operators seeking sheriff protection as others plan to resume with non union labor.

Connellsville Mount Pleasant Clearfield Beech Creek Road Patton Burlanpd Fort Henry Richmont United Mine Workers’ Association Ray Lafayette County Richmond Junction Macon Bevier United Mine Workers of America

Capture of Hogan's Coxeyite Army in Transcontinental Train

United States troops and federal authorities move to arrest Hogan's Coxeyite miners before they reach Miles City. Train seized near Columbus after pursuit from Livingston. Orders direct troops to hold the train and deliver all aboard to the U S marshal, with no interference in local affairs.

Butte Miners Seize Train. Army Sends Troops to Montana

White House reports Butte strikers seized a Northern Pacific locomotive after free passage was denied. A U S marshal attempted arrests but the stolen train escaped. President orders troops from Dakota to capture those involved and hold the train for delivery to U S Marshal for Montana. Dispatch sent to General Swayne.

White House Butte Northern Pacific Washington Round House United States Court United States Department of Justice Oeon Schofield Department of Dakota Mont Montana District Swayne St. Paul Europe Wesley Merritt

Populists Discuss Coxey Movement in Congress Caucus

In Washington the Populist Senators and Representatives met at the national headquarters to form a stance on the Coxey army. Participants included Senators Stewart Nevada and Allen Nebraska and Representatives Pence Bell Colorado Baker Harris Kansas Boen Minnesota Kern and McKeigan Nebraska. Taubeneck chaired. They did not endorse but said Coxey is a legitimate national policy outcome. Concerns were raised about thugs exploiting the movement in Baltimore and Philadelphia and a larger, unrecorded force led by Beaumont of Oklahoma was rumored en route.

Washington Congress Coxey Stewart Nevada Allen Nebraska Pence and Bell Colorado Baker and Harris Kansas Boen Minnegota Kern McKeigan Nebrask Taubeneck The Nation Committee Baltimore Philadelphia Beaumont

Hogan army captured in freight cars near Forsythe

Forsythe Mont April 26. Government troops captured Hogan's army while asleep in box cars. The group faces charges of contempt of court larceny of a train and murderous assault against marshals at Billings yesterday. They will be brought before Judge Knowles for proceedings.

Hogan Forsythe Mont Knowles Billings

Northwestern Industrial Army to March to Puya lup

Seat tle April 25 Northwestern Industrial army 1000 strong mainly Northwest laborers for Great Northern and Everett and Pag read ats. They plan to leave this evening for Washington and march next day to Puya lup where about 500 Tacoma men will join. The Sentinel says the army is organized in companies of about sixty men each.

SeatTle Wash Northwestern Industrial Army Northwest Great Northern Everette and Pag Son Ole Washington Puyallup Tacoma

Coxey army trains from Butte to Timberline halted by cave in

In St Paul Minn April 24 a Coxey mob of about 500 men from Butte took an engine and five coal cars and one box car from the Northern Pacific yard. They made a forced eastward train at 55 miles per hour crossing the mountains, breakfasted at Bozeman and halted at Timberline due to a cave in. Northern Pacific lawyers seek arrest for larceny and militia may be called to bar further advance.

Rocky Mountains Logan Butte Bozeman Timberline Northern Pacific Livingston Nelson Taree

Also Mentioned on This Page

State News Lawson Howard C. D Jones Cleveland County Cleveland Statesville Nance R Armfield Marshville Systhe Monroe Enquirer Mar Old Hundred John Robinson Garner North Carolina Archie Britt Lumberton Robesonian Hineton Sui O. P. Slings Caey Rety Hickory Mercury JR Davenport Monroe Enquirer Alfre Russell Atirdiy Top Yuison Cetin Elizabeth Oy I Lanier Martin R. L Patton Mary Harps Monroe Wandea Louisburg Geo. Teasly J. F. Liggett W. E Cae Enfield Rockingham Hamlet Yadkin J. W. W. Williams Borbush Stanly Pink Bumgarner Robert McCall Hester Howard Atlantic and Squire A. A. Sudderth State Normal and Industrial School State Press Association Frank Smith Cedar Grove Township Hillsboro Observer Rocky Mount Shuford Oxford Ledger Howard Dorsey Isaac Noe J. T. Johnson Concord Standard Ieee Charlotte Observer Charlotte Dye Works United States Revenue Jane Cobb McRae Street Walnut Jane Wilmington Star Alamance Gleaner Wm. D Holt Love’s Shop United States Patent Office C. P. Sossamon Bethel Township Cabarrus County Sassafflon Coxeyites St Pau Minn Livingstone Department United States Army Miles City Fort Keogh Washmerton D. C Army Olney United States Marshal of North Dakota Minnesota Ted
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