davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29
HAYTIAN RUMORS.
SpeCulations Concerning the Pro-
posed Commission.
BEVERLY TUOKERs wTTHDRAWAL

II the Reports OF TIypnlite's victory Are
Confirmed the Commission would be
SupeEfaons-Lew wallace Does Not
want the Omce-aIr. fuckers AppOint-
ment Made Under a SrisapprehenaIon.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-The generally
accepted theory of the withdrawalof the
appointment of the Haytian commits
sioners is that after the appointment was
made the presidents 5 attention was called
to Mr.. fuckers record in the Lincoln as
sasslnatlon.
Mr.. Tucker was charged before the
court martial which assembled in this
city May 5, 1865, with being one of the
conspirators.. One of the members of
that court martial was Mai. Gen. Lew
Wallace, who was appointed an asso-
ciate of Mr.. Tucker on the Haytian com.
mission. No explanation of the with.
drawal is given at the White House ex-
cept TINT the announcement of the ap-
pointment was premature" The APP
pointment of Mr.. Tucker is said to have
been made at the request of Stephen b.
Elkins and ex-senator Henry q. Da-
Wis made through Mr.. Blaine. Mr..
Tucker has been associated with these
three gentlemen in the management Of
the West Virginia railroad for some
time.
No Commission Needed.
Another theory in circulation was to
the effect that late information had been
received concerning the condition of af-
fairs in Hayti which made il seem alto
gether likely that no commission would
be needed, or could, in fact, be with
propriety appointed. This information,
it was said, conveyed the idea that
Legitime's government was about to be
overthrown, and as the Hypolite gov
ernment had no representative here and
was not recognized by the United States,
no representatives of this country could
be accredited to 1T.
Lew Wallace DisIIkes the job.
Gen. Lew Wallace called on the presi-
dent in company with Mr.. Blaine. He
refused to discuss the Haytian matter.
1t is known that Gen. Wallace did not
desire the appointment as commissioner
and would be very glad to be relieved Of
its responsibilities.
1t is stated now that the appointment
of the commission will not be renewed
for some time. The explanation for this
delay given at the White House is that
Otll. w dl1dCS 10 utciHDef Oh the DOdFu
of visitors to West Point and has made
preparations TO go there in the near fu-
ture. 1t is not officially stated, but il is
generally understood, that Mr.. Tucker
will not be a member of the commission.
Gen. IsoyntOn's Protest.
Gen. II. o. Boynton, of the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette, called at the White
House shortly after the appointment was
announced to protest against Mr. Tuck
er's selection. It is stated that his pro-
test and the protests OF others deter
mined the president to withdraw Mr..
fuckers name, and with it that Of Gen.
Wallace. 1t is stated at the White
House that Mr.. Tucker had his political
disabilities removed by congress great
many years ago, and that since that
time he has held office twice under
Grants administration and once under
the administration of Hayes. Two OF
these appointments were of diplomatic
character.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29
shadowing Alexander sullivan.

Among the best and most widely
known of the eight is Alexander Sulli-
van, the ex-presldent of the Irish Land
League of America. He is probably the
best watched man in Chicago today.
Shadowers infest the lobby of the Chicago
Opera house building in which his Of
fees are located they fit around the
corridors; they dog his footsteps when
he goes across the court house, and they
have the house on Oak street under sur
veillance Only when closeted in his
Office or when in the parlor of his home
is he free from their gaze.
Chief of Police Hubbard practically
admitted that he was responsible for the
espionage, but he declined to say upon
what grounds it was based, although ne
limited that it was done to satisfy
Cronin's friends.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29
'IseInoTcd'' Dy the Gael

The Herald today in an elaborate
article reiterates its former statement
that DR.. Cronin was removed by the
Clan-na-G Gael after trial and conviction
on the charge of being British spy.
1t declares circumstantially that an
officer Of the order known as delegate
called upon the senior guardian Of a
North side camp to appoint q trial COM
mittee. No names nor specifications
were given. At the next meeting of the
camp it was announced under the rules
provided for such occasions that trial
committee was required. Each man
present wrote name on piece Of pa
per. When all the slips had been de-
posted in the ballot box il was delivered
to trusty member, who counted them
and selected the seven that received the
highest number. Each was quietly no
titled of the fact, while the unsuccessful
ones simply received blank slips.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29

We viii insert in this column ndvertfse
monts Of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
Wound, &C., not exceeding four lines. ONB
WEEK. or aesss for 26 Cenfe.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29

It Is said now upon absolute authority
that the police are only just beginning
to get an insight into the magnitude of
the conspiracy. All along they have
been working on the theory that it was
confined to a few. Within the last
twenty-four hours, however, they have
come into possession of information that
places it beyond the shadow Of doubt
that at least score of individuals were
connected directly or indirectly with the
diabolical affair.
Among these it is said are eight of the
most prominent Irish nationalists in the
city. These are being shadowed day
and night, not so much with the view of
immediate arrest but, as the police put
it, ''The better to subserve the interests
of justice"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29
A llkE2 tA.soPiANl.
Many Lion Implicated in DR..
Cronin's Taking Off.
THREE INDICTMENTS RETURNED

The Chicago Police Conclude That CrOnin
Was the Victim Of . wide spreadins
ConspIracy--The Chicago Herald Reit.
crates ITS Charge That the Doctor was
''Removed'' by the Clan-na-Gael.
CHICAGO; May 20.-The grand jury
after session of nearly seven hours has
indicted Detective Daniel Coughlin, p.
O. Sullivan, the Lake View ice dealer,
and Frank Black, alias Woodruff, for
the wilIful murder Of DIR. p. III. Cronin.
Black is the man arrested for stealing
the white horse, behind which the phys
ician was driven to his death, and who
told woolly story regarding the woman
whose body, as he claimed, was after
ward hidden in the trunk.
Over score of witnesses, including
both personal and political friends of the
murdered man were examined, but no
evidence was introduced to prove con-
spiracy and the private papers about
which so much has been said were kept
from the body.
The Indictments.
AS result of the investigation it was
decided bv unanimous vote to include
the three prisoners in one indictment of
three counts, one charging them with
killing DIR. CrOnin with blunt instru-
ment, the second alleging the use of a
sharp instrument and the third with in
struments and means unknown.
The indictments were returned to
Judge Williamson and the jury released
for the night.
States Attorney Longnecker said sub
sequently that the question of con-
spiracy was not investigated in any
form, and that the matter would not be
taken up again by the present body.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29

TUNER of Grand, Square and Upright Pianos
l16 Prince George St.. Annapolis. Nd, 72Om
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29

or rnascslpnaa, VINO Is one OF the
triumvirate now ruling the order, is to
learn the number Of the camp by which
the committee was appointed.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-11

The country press of the state do
not feel very much fattered over the
treatment they have heretofore re
celyed from the bosses, and partiou-
larly prior to the election last fall.
Judging by the past it Is supposed
that all that is necessary during
political campaign, is to hsve a
talk with the papers of Denver, Pu-
eblo, Trinidad and perhaps a few
other localities, and the country press
would echo whatever these papers
might advocate. There are many
ways in which the country publisher
could be favored, and with the view
of bringing these ways to notice, it
has been suggested and strongly
urged by the Fort Garland Republi-
can that a State Country Press As
sociation be organized, for the pur-
pose of considering matters of inter
est to the country press. The idea
is beng indorsed by the papers and
we think if call was made for a
meeting in June or July a. large at
tendance would be on hand.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-11

The Garden City Democrat can
see no good reason why the register
and receiver of the land Office IN that
city whose commission expire in July
and November respectfully cannot
serve their time out, would the Dera-
ocrat talk that way if the political
shoe was on the other foot. Such
talk gives the impression that to give
up an office Is the next thing to death
with q democrat.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-11
Report of the Bymonthly Exami,

Report of the Bymonthly Exami-
nation of the Lamar Schools.
Giving the names of pupils that
received high general average in
their studies:
Mr.. BIRDS CLAss:-Neva Morehouse 97.s:
Byron Parmenter9 $40; David Downers2, May
Graham 9e2 Edward Walters 500; sylvia
Barker 50; Rachel CLARK IS.
MISS RIMNfEL's CLASS = Eddie Holmes "a ;
Rosa Lee 81; Lille Colthara 80; Zulu shaffer 90
Ora Downer 81 Minnie Haekworth o.; Ira
Resor 81; Florence Morehouse 81; Frank
Shaw %; Fannie Davis 90; Ada Parmenter s. ;
Alta Saunders 81.
No. Enrolled 49
Average Daily Attendance is
Per Cent. Attendance %
Tardy CO..
MISS DELLA JONES RooM.-Grade A.
Lou McVey q George Walters 81; Mary
Hudson %: werter Davis Is; Harry Colthar
"a; Cal. Garvin o.; May Doughty 80; Chester
Morris 9li Robt. Craddock 90; uarl Holmes
9o;-Grade B.--May Shaw 9s; Otis shinn s5;
Guy Harper "a; Irna Trummlitz es; Leo
swift %, Ida Highly 81; Lester Barker 81 /;
Cassie Brown 90; Willie Petrie 30.
No. Enrolled Is
Average Daily Attendance IS
Per Cent. Attendance 100
TaTdy 4
MRS H. c. Roos's Room:-Grade A.-Pearl
Taylor 9S; Ruth Henderson 20; Stella Lee 81 /;
May Kornman 81; George McYey 99; Eearnest
Doughty 9O:-Grade B.-Ruby Webster %;
Bessie ZiInerman 9i; Ida Morris 90; bessie
Shirn 90: Annie Hagen 90; Allie Davis g2;
Fred Cooper o2:-Grade C.-Josie Silver ss,
George Morris "a.
No. Enrolled 2s
Averaga Daily Attendance 2s
Per Cent. Attendance 80
Tardy
T. B. BIRD,
MT
The Lamar register., 1889-05-11

Any ex-union soldier can secure
free transportation to and from the
nearest soldiers home, and subsis
tence while there, for the purpose of
receiving treatment or having sur
gical operation performed, by first
procuring an order from the board
of commissioners of such institution
of the U. S. quartermaster's depart
ment. This is fact not generally
known by the old veterans, but is so
stated in some of the leading papers
Of the country.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-11
wAsn1Neros, May The Pre.i-

WAsHINGToN, MAY THE Presi-
dent made the following appointments
to-day: Arthur J.. Thomas of Salt
Lake City, Governor of Utah; Elijah
Sells of Salt Lake City, Secretary of
Utah; Ellsworth Daggett of Utah,
Surveyor General os Utah; Perry
Janson of Idaho, Register of the
land office at the Blackfoot Agency;
William II. Danuielson of Idaho,
Secretary of Public Moneys at Black
foot, Idaho; Joseph F. Bennett of
New Mexico, Agent fo- the Mesoa-
lero Agency, New Mexico.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-11

There Is general complaint all
over the country over the tramp nui-
sance. what Is to be done with the
tramps is question the papers and
the people continue to ask, with no
one to give an answer, that a time is
coming when action on Mr.. tramp
viii have to be taken, there's no doubt.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-11
Lamar, Colorado, May 7th, $50.

The regular quarterly examination
of teachers will be held in Lamar,
Colorado, on May 3lst and June lst,
when the county superintendent will
meet all persons desirous of passing
said examination.
+. f. IRWIN,
County Superintendent.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-11

It Is reported that the Bent county
hospital was damaged by the wind
Monday, to what extent we did not
hear
The Lamar register., 1889-05-11

The marshal of Springfield gets
ten dollars month and fees, the fee
part must be pretty good.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-11

Monday, the day It blew so hard
here, there was storms in Dakota and
Minnesota that unroofed houses and
did great deal of damage TO prop
ertY, -
The Lamar register., 1889-05-11

Within week past tramps have
robbed three houses at La Junta and
one at Las Animas.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-11

Someplaces In Utah potatoes retail
at ten cents a bushel, that is very
nice for the people in town, bnt how
does it pay the farmer
The Lamar register., 1889-05-11

a long list of new postmasters in
Colorado was published in the dailies
. yesterday.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-11

Our religious editors say onions
are mentioned once and beans twice
among the eatables in the Bible.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-11

The Kansas state officials were on
picnic to Colorado this week, they
were met at Manitou by our state of
ficials.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-11

Wint SAINT formerly of this place
has position in drug store at Den
yer.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-11
Adjourned to May Sth.
. MAY sth.

MA Clu.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, full board present.
a motion carried, making all sec
ton and township lines on the public
domain within the county of Prowers
be declared public highways.
A motion carried, appointing w.
w. Louden county druggist for the
balance of the fiscal year of 1889.
a motion carried, that all precinct
officers who are by law required to
give bonds subject to the approval
of the board of county commission
ers be required to have sureties on
such bonds justify to full amount of
bond.
On motion of commissioner Rogers
and seconded by Burger the family
of Mr., Weekly be allowed $500 per
week in supplies at the store of W.
o. Lee until further order of the
board.
Adjourned to May 9th.
MAY oh.
Commissioners Martin, Burger and
Rogers present.
A motion carried, that the county
buy desks of NJ. J. Underwood and
j. c. Mccoy for county offices.
Bond of T. Z. Cecil as County
Treasurer was presented and ap
proved.
Adjourned to May 10th.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-11
COMMISSIONERS ?EssG1lSs5.
NAY 8th.

MAY 6th.
Present Martin, Rogers and
Burger.
Motion carried, that the County
CLERK Of Bent county be authorized
to procure all necessary blanks and
printed records necessary for trans
cribing all records belonging to
Prowers county, including one fifty
page plat book suitable for transerib-
ing town plats belonging TO Prowers
county, the same to be used for such
transcribing.
Motion carried, that County Clerk
be instructed to order $50 tax sched-
ules from the Gazette Printing Co.,
of Colorado Springs, schedules to be
similar to those furnished Bent com
ty for 1889.
Motion carried, that the Clerk be
authorized to correspond with Clerk
of Bent county asking him not to
transcribe original Entry of lands.
Adjourned to May 18th.
MAY eth.
Motion carried, making Commits.
sioners Martin and Burger commit
tee on county Offices and county of
fee supplies.
Motion carried, that DR.. Hasty has
authority as County Physician in
case of smallpox or contagious dis
eases to employ such medical aid as
in his judgment he may think neces.
sary.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-23
RECEIPTS.

SECRETARY -Philade. phia Am. Sec, $500;
Elizabeth, 400; Cleveland 800; West Troy,
800; San Francisco, Am Sec. 1.65; Philadelphia.
French Section, 3 90; Philadelphia, German Sec
ton, 1000; Adam, 500; Popp, College Point.
SOC; Minneapolis, Scandinavian Section, 100;
Indianapolis, 10 co.
PARTY PRINTERY, Minneapolis, 500
ASSISTANCE FUNp-Section Bost m, Mass list
1871, 81 s.; Scat Party, Labor Lyceum, a2c,
SozIALsT.-J. a., New York, g., &c: J. Sch,
New York, 6Oc; ". Schl, New York sc and
1,55; FIR. Sch, St Louis, 100; T. W. Astoria,
800; Fl, NJ, New York, $50; A, f., New York,
200; c. D., Kansas City, 100.
WoRKMEN's ADvoCATE-H v, West Troy,
$3.50; Tn. G., New York, soc; L. W. Astoria,
100; L. Schl., Rockville, 100; G, B., Philadel-
phia, 90; j. l. . Stoneboro 50c
LABOR News Col. d. X, New Braunfels,
s. 80; Sec Minneapolis, 10
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-23
NEW YORK NOTES..

The Central Labor Union" is fight
ing hard about its much needed reor-
ganization. At their last meeting reg
ular pandemonium reigned.
George Block, editor of the Deutsch-
.Amerikanische Bdecker Zeitung, is highly
indignant at the decision of the Cincin-
natl Convention to replace him, and
in the last issue of that paperuses strong
language in denunciatiOn of that action.
The subject at last weeks Friday
evening lecture was Realism" by Mr..
Cahan, which was ably handled and
thoroughly enjoyed by large and ap-
preciative audience. In honor of the
editor in chief of the Russian paper, The
Banner, whose demise was reported, the
audience expressed their feelings by 81
lently rising from their seats.
Friday, March 20, Mr.. Frank Schaider
will deliver lecture on "The Current
of Time Ripened the Cause" The men,
bers of the Socialist Party ought to do
of thinking workers to the Labor Ly-
ceum meetings, as they are the best
means to introduce outsiders into our
Party. Our German comrades should
also send their sons and daughters.
The Central Labor Federation is con-
sidering the idea of starting a weekly
"labor paper" as their official organ. A
weekly of local character, gentlemen, is
an expensive enterprise, and its chances
of success are very dubious, if it is not a
certain failure, Don't you think that
the WORKMEN'S ADVOCATE is a first-class
labor paper, and quite sufficient for
your purposes, supposed you are not
hostile to its principles?
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-23
THESE THINGS SHALL BE!
j. A. SYMONDS.

These things shall be ! A loftier race
Than eer the world has known, shall
rise
With flower of freedom in their souls,
And light of science in their eyes.
They shall be gentle, brave and strong,
To spill no drop of blood, but dare
All that may plant mans lordship firm,
On earth, and fire, and sea, and air.
Nation with nation, land with land,
Unarmed shall live as comrades free;
In every heart and brain shall thrOb
The pulse of one fraternity.
Woman shall be mans mate and peer
In all things strong and fair and
good,
Still wearing on her brows the crown
OF sinless sacred motherhood.
New hearts shall bloom of loftier mould
And mightier music thrill the skies
And every life shall be a song,
When all the earth is paradise
These things are no dreams-shall
be
For happier men when we are gone;
Those golden days for them shall dawn,
Transcending aught we gaze upon.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-23

open as a temptation. A man yields to
the temptation, drinks, becomes drunk.
ard, and transmits the disease to his
son. Primarily the saloon is responsible
if the son ends his days on the scatfold.
Let us suppose this reasoning correct;
will it not apply to other things A
woman about To become mother
passes along the street. She sees cloth
ing for sale, which she knows her baby
will need. She desires it. She steals it.
Her husband is Woodworking but poor.
He is unable, by reason Of the present
economic condition, to obtain more than
will buy food and the rudest shelter. The
baby is born, The desire, the &C ion of
the mother, is inherited by the son. He
became thief. Who is to blame? The
world rails against the! poor mother, but
! submit that it is the system which made
it impossible to obtain that which was
legitimately, that is, naturally, needed
for comfort, that is to blame. The
curse of the ages has been this same
system. 1t is the cause of crime. the
cause of shame, and of all human mis-
cry. BOHEMIAN.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-23
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE WORK
MEMS ADVOCATE.

Albany. Gilliar, 40 jefferson street.
BALTGMoRE-C. Doering, III n. Castle St
BosToN-H. W. Brown, go Indiana Place.
BRIDGEPORT $. Seller, 5lS Main street
CHtcAGO-C. l.. Heeg, 1876 W. Van Buren, street
GtNcINEATI-tiu Muehl r. 40 Walnut ST
DETRoTr-E Steyer, l5i Grandy avenue.
ERIE, PA-Rhb Helm, ~ Sassafrasss st
EVANSVILLE I>D.--Chr. Schaad 1915 Fulton av.
HARTFORD Jos. Elern, l0I Asylum street; ".
Werner. 2lJ Market street,
HON. OKE, MAss.-Adam Ramage 1886 Oak st
LONDON. ESGLASD-H W Lee. 1S' Queen Vic
LYNN, MAss-Faed +. Oelch-r 10 jewett st
toria street. Blackfrar's Bridge 4 G.
MERIDES-Nili Lepper l25 Franklin ST
MIN EAPoLIs. MrSN.-ti. Berner, 1910 9Th st so
NEWARK {, Scheer, I0G Springfield ave.
NEW YORK CtTY-F Decker. l435 Avenue a.
New ORLEANs--C. Boensch, 1i9 ClOuet 81.
PRovIDESCE-John Brandt. 90 Oliver place
RDcHEsrER--L Waldorf. 3ls North av.
SAN Fra SCIsCo--J e Blass. Gil NatOma st
ST PAUL, mI~s Peter Max. 19i Charles St
SACRAMENT, Cali. PlOner. 500 K street
SYEACTsE \. T.-Otto K0elliBg. q Highland ST.
wilmington, DEL.-Fritz Elser - ". % -,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-23
DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS

ALBANY. Organizer, A. kessler, Is Catherine st.
BALTIMORE Meeting every Sunday at o'clock
p. m. at Turner Hall, 4l6 4. Baltimore street;
free discussion every meeting Ira Dean,
1l0i K. Preston .treet. Organizer, G. Feisch-
man. 1922 Bank street.
BosTON, MASS Public agitation meetings every
second Sunday at Goldman Hall, 176 Ire
5, H. Merrifeld rs Monument street
Business meetings on the first and fourth
Friday evenings in each month at 45 Eliot
street, room II,
BRIDeEpqRT, CoNN.-Meeting at Excelsior Har
monte Hall, Organizer, $. Seller, 52S Main
BRooKLYN-American Section. Organizer, Gus
tav Schaefer, III Walton st,
CHIoAGo-Secretary, b Frese 20 State st.
DENVER, COL Correspot ding Secretary Jos. II.
Jack.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Organizer VIM. Feske 1904
Walnut street
LYNN, MASS. Organizer, George r. Peare, 81
Jefferson street
New YoRK.-Amercan section: Agitation meet
ings every Friday evening at % East Fourth
street, Organizer, +, busche, 25 East
Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN, ONN.-Meetiugs at WoRKMBN's
ADVOCATE Office list and 3rd Friday of each
month.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Central Committee meets
the second Sunday of each month at 1722
Poplar street, English-speaking Section
every Monday evening at same place,
Organizer Gustav Becker, 1722 Poplar
street.
PHILADELPHIA, PA-Flemish Section meets First
Monday in each month, 1906 Germantown
ave.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-French Branch meets every
second Saturday at Weisser's Hall Organ
izer \, Meurguet, 2lj0 n 4th st
PROVIDENCE R.I-Meeting first Sunday Of each
month, O'Clock p. m, SHADES Building,
Room p, Organizer, Franklin Burton, 3
Sampson av
SACRAMENTO. CAL.-Meets every Tuesday even
irg at 80 O'Clock at humboldt Hall, cor
1901 street
SAN FRANcIsCO-Public meeting every Wednes-
day night, 80 Fourth Street, Organizer
7. Ross Martin, EG6 Minna st
The Directory of sixty German American Sec
tons will be found in DER SozrALsr
ST PAUL No !, Secretary, Emil Constant
294 East Third street.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-23
BROOKLYN AMERICAN SECTION.

A business meeting was held at the
Labor Lyceum last Tuesday. Two new
members were admitted. One sub
scrbed for the WORKMENs ADVOCATE
The recommendation of the Organizing
Committee were adopted: /. That we
have one agitation meeting the first
Tuesday in the month; one business
meeting on the third Tuesday, and to
devote the other Tuesday evenings to
reading and discussion among the men,
bers; 2; To procure new editions for the
library. The American Section is
marching ahead at great pace.
THE ORGANIZER.