davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-05-05
A NEWspApeR euEARILlA.

The Every Evening has uncovered itE
cloven foot at last. II says:
Every Evening does not claim to be a
Democratic organ, but IA is friendly TO the
party whose principles 1t firmly believes
TO be the best foundation for
our system Of government We
have advocated these princi-
pies Ia the past and supported candidates
who truly represented them, and shall
continue TO DO 30 in the future.
Under Croasdale, who was an EDITOR,
and under Bates. when 1t had possession
Of the money Of the Democratic Com
mittee, and who's u WAS expecting to
squeeze 81, 600 from the Levy Court the
Rvery Evening may have been an ardent
and sincere advocate Of Democratic prin-
ciples- for revenue only--but since then
It has been wohbling dreadfully under tine
triple guidance Of Taylor. Bancroft and
Humphry, and a mongrel lot Of Republl-
cans. II Is not Democratic organ now,
that Is sure
There are only two parties In Della
ware, and the Every Evenings independ
ence consists in attacking, Democratic
measures whenever the Democratic
party gets in tight place, by personal
attacks on some members Of the party
II never opposes the principles Of
measure, but attempts to bring 1t into
disrepute by personal abuse, as unfair
as Il is unmsnly
That is the measure Of its Democratic
Independence.
It's Republican independence Is equally
interesting, equally beautiful
II never opposes Republican measure
nor exposes Republican politician. II
is always found on the side OF the
public thief and defaulter till the
EVENING JOURNAL has made the proof
so plain that longer defence or silence
would expose the interest the Every
Evening has In shielding the criminal
Bates, Bancroft, Hnmphry, Tay-
lor & Co. have perfect right
TO run their paper as their
vicious vsgaries, their narrow minded
prejudices. or their pecuniary interest
and personal malice may suggest, but
certainly three years Of cranky opposi-
tion to Democratic measures, abuse Of
Democratic candidates, and general in
competency, together with this final
declaration that II Is not Democratic
organ. is sufficient notice 10 Democrats
that it is nothing mere than a treachsr-
Gus free lancs and political guerrilla,
Sighting between the lines for what Il
can steal from either or both.
Evening journal., 1891-05-05
Eve BURNED TO DEATH.


WHO ASkbR
MARLBORO, Md, May 3. - One of the
most horrible holocausts that have ever
shocked this vicinity has occurred near
the village of Horsehead.- Five children
OF William Coale, Appointment colored citi-
zen OF southern Prince Georges county,
were burned alive while asleep.
The fire started about o O'Clock The
children, four girls and one boy, who al
ways slept in the attic and generally re-
tired about s o'clock, were asleep when
the fire started. IL is thought the children
built fire in the stove, owing TO the cool
ness OF the night, and through carelessness
left the stove door open, and the sparks
therefrom ignited an old hen nest in the
chimney corner. which caused the conha-
grafton. The first persons to arrive at the
fire were Messrs. 7. Nj. Naylor and Rich
ard Naylor, neighbors, who lived about a
mile from the house. When they reached
the burning house the lower portion Of the
building aud the roof were afire, and half
way out OF one OF the burning windows
was protruding the body of the boy. The
flames had burned him into a crisp.
In few minutes portion Of the room
fell in, and his skull fell from the window
and was picked up by one Of the several
persons who had by this time gathered
around. The bones Of the body fell inside
and were burned to ashes
After the fire had been extinguished
through the lack OF material to burn sew
eral Of those present raked among the en-
beers and found seventeen bones in a bunch,
the remains Of the four girls who always
slept together. When William Coale, the
father, returned about o'clock from a
distant relative be was frantic with grief.
He picked up the boy 5 skull and kissed it,
saying; God knows best, but this is hard
to bear" This is the second time he has
been visited by fire. The first time he also
lost a child in the neighborhood. The chill
SIRENS names were Susan, aged fourteen
years; Matilda, aged twelve; Jane, aged
eleven; Charles, aged nine, and Martha,
aged seven.
Evening journal., 1891-05-05
They wanted something for Nothing.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-Two more
''short term orders" have suspended bust
ness and will close up their offices in day
or 80, and two more are topping. They
are the Royal Beneficial association and
the Challenge Beneficial association. This
makes the number of recently broken or
ders twenty-one. Creditors of the Frater-
nifty Of Financial Cooperation are de-
handing to have their money returned.
CHICAGO, May 5.-The American Ton
tine Savings association has died natu-
raj death. The members took their chance
Of winning prize in the Tontine lottery,
Nearly all the investors were in Series
c, which is supposed to pay 81, 900 in re
turn for ten dollar entrance fee and five
dollars per month for five years. This
class of investors or spectators have paid
thirty dollars TO the treasurer of the con
Germ and they will see not more than $50
Of their money.
Evening journal., 1891-05-05
nIlnlster Lincoln Hepeful.

LONDON, May s. ~ Minister Lincoln,
speaking at the British Foreign Sailors
Aid society, said he felt sure that the Behr-
ing sea question would be settled AMIGA
bly, and honorably, and in a manner salts
factory to both countries. Minister Lin
coins words have created a most satisfao-
tory impression, being the first public ut
terance of the American minister on the
subject, which the government is known
to be anxious to get out Of the way, owing
to the growing irritation with France re-
lating to Newfoundland and Egypt.
Evening journal., 1891-05-05

WHEN Chief swiRgstt, Republican,
committed those inoonsequential errors
Of swearing TO untruthful sand wieh bills
and psokstins 80 per cent. larif duty for
tho protection Of no ne industry, he re-
turned some OF the money, and the vir.
tuous Every Evening gave him a GER
tidcats OF good character. When Mr.
Donahoe, Democrat, committed breach
eff decorum, for which he has
fully atoned to the entire satisfaction
OF all the parties In interest. the Every
Evening continues vindlctive. personal
sbuss Why this diffsrsncef Is It that
one ls Democrat and the other Re
publiosnf Did swlggett See" the editors
and Donshos ignore them! There must
be some reason why these two cases are
treated so differently. II money Atoned
for the public offenss of = public officer,
handling public funds, surely money can
atone for private oRonse, Of a private
citizen, not affecting the public in any
manner
Evening journal., 1891-05-05

PITTsBURG, May 5.-The annual meeting
of the Philadelphia Natural Gas company
was held in this city. The report for the
year ending March 81 shows a net profit Of
81, Jas, 163S4 The assets are put down at
SlO,OS7, l2l. The undivided profits March
81, 1891, were 50, l3l, 534 At the election
94,053 shares of stock were voted. George
Westinghouse, Jr, for president; A NJ
Byres, Robert Pitcairn, John Caldwell, A.
Groetzinger, James A. Chambers, Calvin
Wells, Ii. Sellers Mckee and f. NJ. Fer
guson, as directors, were unanimously
elected
Evening journal., 1891-05-05
portnrn1 I'm a End Mnx.

LONDON, May ga Lisbon dispatch says
that the proposed Anglo Portuguese con
vention was submitted TO the cortes yes
terday. The feeling in Lisbon is still very
bitter against England, and although the
government has surrendered under press
ure to British demands as to the free navi-
CATION of the Pungwee river, there is a
strong element among the people in favor
Of resistance TO Great Britain, while the
republican element has been greatly
strengthened by what it terms the sub
serviency Of the king and cabinet to Lord
Salisbury's dictates The situation is criti-
cal and fears are entertained Of great in
ternal troubles at no distant date.
Evening journal., 1891-05-05
Yale win Not PIay Harvard.

NEW HAVEN, May 5.-Yale has notified
the Harvard baseball men that the Yale
nine win not play the series arranged for
the coming season because OF Harvarti's
action in refusing to carry out the terms
Of the agreement made with Yale at their
recent meeting at Springfield. The Yale
management in their letter state that
Harvard agreed at the meeting to play
Princeton, but shortly after the return to
Cambridge Of the Harvard men they can
celed the Princeton agreement entirely
and several important details of the fun
agreement. Yale. therefore, cannot ar
range baseball series with Harvard this
wear
Evening journal., 1891-05-05
ADJUSTMENTS.


"Still AlRrm" was produced In the
Opera House last evening before fair
house. Those who have seen this play
during itn past production in this city
know that it is very clever piece, full
Of realistic scenes and replete with OK
citing incidents. The Lesson Of true
platonic affection and noble unselhshness
and self sacrifice which 1t inculeates, 10
enno5ling. The plot is well sustained
aud the actors admirably sustained their
parts. The most wonderfully realistic
portion Of the piece Is the FIRE house,
the striking Of the atill alarm and the
Harvesting Of the horses. all OF which it
done in four seconds. The leading
character. Jack Nsnley. lie Hlled by Harry
Lacey. a very clever actor. The play will
zgain be pr scented this and Tomorrow
evenings
Germans Minstrels will appesr May
and K A Sothern Ia .MAistsr Of w oed
barrow, on Nay 10.
Evening journal., 1891-05-05

NEW YORK, May 8. ~ The Canadian
Pacific special that arrived at the Grand
Central station yesterday bore an inter
esting party. The Empress of India, a
magnificent new steamship built by the
Canadian Pacific railway for sailing be-
tween Vancouver and Japan, left Liver
pool Feb. z with every stateroom occupied.
One hundred and fifty persons sailed.
some from New York, some from England
and some from the west. The Empress OF
India arrived at Vancouver, b. c., April
2s, having made the trip from Liverpool in
eighty days A special train was char
tered in Vancouver, and the party made
the tour across the continent to Montreal
in ninety-one hours, the usual time being
IA hours
Evening journal., 1891-05-05
The Addioks Case.

Mayor Austin Harrington. attorney
for The 0Ty- hydrogen Gas Company Of
this city, applied TO Chancellor salisbury
yesterday and obtained an order for an
argument on May IL, at Dover. when the
city must show cause why the injunction
In the case Of the mayor and city Of viii.
mingtsn versus Edward Addicks and
others. restraining the latter from open
ing the streets Of this city for the pur-
pose Of laying gas pipes. shall not be
dismissed on the ground of informslity
and irrsgularity without fling an answer
by the defendants.
Evening journal., 1891-05-05

THB Registration bill known As the
Wolcott bill Is a commendable and
necessary measure. The bill is
simple In Its provisions and seems
calculated TO secure what the November
elections demonstrated was needed here
"A pure ballot The great difficulty in
Identifying legal voters and the ease with
which bribery can be prncticsd
ave both taken into consid-
GRAFTON. The blk provides for a
secret place to prepare the ballot and a
certain method of Identifying the prs
poser OF that ballot by name and resi-
dencs. These things are essential and the
party which objssts, by that very act
places itself on record in favor Of frauds,
bribery and repeating at the polls. In
twenty-foVr states some one Of the vRri-
GUS methods to prevent Illegal voting
hes been adopted aud the last election
proved that such legislation is as neces-
sary In Delaware as In Indiana.
Evening journal., 1891-05-05

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

January l8, 1891.
Trans Will leave Wilmington as follows
philadelphia lexpress), 1 50, 2 5h 4 90 6alF
80, 90, 9 AZ. 1901, 10 n. ii 30. ISL am. fi21a
u 30 I 80. 3N.5 10. II, $50. e2l. 8 20, TOo
Accommodation, 40, 6 So, 7o6, 8 10. lo45am.
IL 30, IS, As, 80, %, 20. Z 4s, and 10 s0pm.
For Chester sexpress), lbs, So, 8a. fE0
69' 81 o.. "a, Il 81 m, ls 80, II, 8 so. O..
Accommodation, $40, . s., 7 06, 10. wx.
II II sS m, IL g, 20. e. IS, 20, 40, Sl6knd
New York, So, as, 4@.eN. sS, ssanu.
slo,b II, SO, 81, sTOS, = q, 10 and d ic q
For Boston. without change. 10 40 a m ana
For West Chester, via Lamokin. 8 10 ana
For Newark (Csntrs) and intermediate
stations, 7 20 a m, Y = and s3e p m.
y and % p m and IL 10 night.
Baltimore Baltimore and and By Line. 70 pm;
10 II. and II 90 M, Ii 90, Il lb "a Or ID IN
40. 8 20 m aRd u 20 night. 49, WV
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New CASTLE, 10, IL 0e, ll.ls m, 2 IS, S50 4.5o.
e.l3, 700, 30 D m, and u % night,
Georgetown, s 10 a M, SO .. IA.
Harrington, Delmar' snd way stations, 8 ID
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmay
II o. m 50,and " Of night.
Franklin City. 10 a N.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Conn
Aohbt AAA NNnAAoAhs A. 70 u Ia anu - VI hieuts
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WILL
mington, (expressl 50,7 20, Z q, 81 10 o. 10 "a
II Is, m, *l2 IS, 2 O., 301, 3 "a, 401, Il. Sos
70, 60, Q 81, 40, II 10, II 30. p M. and IL 0o
Accommodation, rs, slO, 10 %, u8 a m,
r. ~, 10 %, 80, %, SS, 10 Oh, 10 20 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 81. 255 49,
~, II 81. m, 3O4, bl7 $50, 81, 7O6, 7 90
Accommodation, 100, sO6, 600, a M. ls 10
%, 4 10, 3 % and 10 80 pm.
For Chester (express). ] So, s 80. IL 81 m
5 II, Z o. and 10 p m.
Accommodation. 90, %, 8 90 m. Is 10, rs
TO- 8 20, 7 80 and 10 30 D M.
For New York (eKpressl, 1 IS, 255, 4 90, 70
500 IL 81 q m, 1910. 3 o., 4 10. 3 II 8 So, go
7 05, y ~, and 10 30 m.
For Boston, without change, 5 IS p m.
For West Chester, via IIamoktn. 8 % m.
For New Castle, IL o. night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point CONTEXT and
Norfolk, ~ OF night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover. Wyon ing,
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgevflle, Eeaford,
Laurel and DelInar, 10 o. night.
Baltimore and Washington, 46, s "a, 10 IL g.
m, IL on, IS % 70 %, 40 20 m and 70 10 light
Baltimore, only % p m and IL 10 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VII.
mington lexpressl, so, 70, IL IS a m, a. 0S,
6 81, 40, % IL ID, II 30 ? m. and L. O3 night
Accommodation, IS, 40, 10 rs, m. IL S6
2 %, 10, 80, 10 % and II SO m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred TO the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus (T) are limited express,
upon which extra fare is charged;
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent
Evening journal., 1891-05-05

The Big Henry Burlesque Company
Lass night opened an engagement for
three nights with wednesday matinee at
ihs Academy OF Music. The performances
opened with trAvesty which afforded an
opportunity for the Introduction Of n
number OF specialtiss. and for the dis
play Of AhApsiy limbs clothed in rich
costumes. The performance is without
Objectionable features. and the company
ia a good one. Among those deserving OF
special mention are Nile Texar
kanas, champion lady sand dancer, the
Courslana sisters. Helen and Lydia. and
the Misses Josie aud Winnie Dewitt
with violin and coruet
Evening journal., 1891-05-05

GRANTING, for Arguments sake, that
almost year ago Mr. DonahOs cid com
INIT breach Of dscorum for whlch be
has since made the ample repAratlon OF
a, In eask, to the parties in interest.
does it not seen a supsrnlity Of sindlc
tivenesa for the Every Evening 70 beraie
him, 5 duly elected ofhciAl. whose
condEct has bsen blameless on an old
score for which full atonement has bssn
made and accepted. Would = small sun
of money quiet the newspaper eensor'r
qualms Of consciencei
Evening journal., 1891-05-05

JERSEY CITY, May 5-During the pa
rade Of Barnum's circus in this city y
horse belonging to Albert Roner, a truck
man, took fright at the elephants and ran
away Several persons were knocked
down, and two were taken TO the hospital.
The two are Colon Walker, aged nine, of
"a Sussex street, and Mrs. Michael LANCE,
Of 40 Sussex street. Both Walker and
Mrs. Lange had their legs broken and
bruises internally. Both are in a critical
condition
Evening journal., 1891-05-05
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
The League and Association Champtor
ship Games

snip Games
At Philadelphia
philadelphia. 30 0 ] 3
New York. .......0 o g 0 o. z
Base hits; Philadelphia, II; naev York, G. Er-
rors; Philadelphia. 3; New York, l. Batteries.
Thornton and ClesDeots; Sharrott, J. Ewing
and O'Rourke
At Brooklyn
Boston. ..,............0 o 0 0 O. 3
Brooklyn. 0 0 D 0 O. ?
Boston, l. Brooklyn T. Batteries; Nichols aud
Bennett Hemming and DAILY.
At Cleveland
Cleveland ..........s Q % 81 3 o. o
Cincinnati .........1 0 0 o 0 0 O. 3
Base hits: Cleveland II; Cincinnati 7, Dr.
rors: Cleveland s. Cincinnati. = Batteries:
Viau and thinner, Rhines and Harrington
At Chicago
Chicago. ............s o o 0 0 l 0 O. 4
Pittsburg. 1 0 0 0 l. 3
Base hits: Chicago. 7; Pittsburg. O Errors
Chicago, .; Pittsburg. 9. Batteries: Hutchin
son and Kittredee, Staley and Fields.
American Association
AT Philadelphia
Baltimore. ........O 2 0 o 0 0 o O. Q
Base hits. Baltimore, u; Athletic, 10. Errors;
Baltimore 4; Athletic, Batteries: Chamber
lain and Milligan, Healy and Robinson.
At Boston
Boston ...............2 ] / / Oil
Washington. ......0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 B. 4
Base hits: Boston, 10; Washington, TO- En-
rors: Boston, 2; Washington, D. Batteries: Da-
hoy and Murphy Carsey and Hart.
AT Cincinnati
Cincinnati. ...........0 90 900 o o. !
st. Louis ..........2 0 0 o 3 4 XII
Base hits; Cincinnati, 81 st. Louis. %. Errors:
Cincinnati 2; st. Louis, /. Batteries: Dryer
and Kelly, Stivetts and Doyle.
At Columbus
Columbus. ..........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 /
Louisville ...........0 / 0 0 0 o.
Base hits: Columbus, s; Louisville 5, Errors:
Columbus ]; Louisville, 8. Batteries; Knell
and Donohue, Ehret and Book.
Eastern League.
At Providence
Providence ..........0 / 0 0 0 K
Troy .................0 0 0 0 0 0 =
Base hits: Providence 8; Troy, z Errors:
Providence Il Troy, 2. Batteries: sullivan and
Burke, Burns and Touhey.
At New Haven
New Haven. ........,O 0 9 OIL r.
Lebanon. 0 0 0 3 D 0 o. 4
Base hits: New Haven 8; Lebanon, 3. Errors:
New Haven, s; Lebanon, s. Batteries: Gill
land and Wilson, Fitzgerald and Mccartney
At Buffalo
Buffalo. .............o llO5 0sl SCI
Rochester ...........3 0 0 o. 0 4 9
Base hits; Buffalo, 90 Rochester H. Errors;
Buffalo, q Rochester, 10, Batteries: G0odall
and weckbecker, Blauyeit and Urquhart.
At Syracuse
Syracuse. ..........,.4 0 90 0 0 20 0 o. 4
Albany ...............0 0 0 0 @ o. l
Base hits: Syracuse, 2; Albany, G Errors:
Syracuse A. Albany, 2 Batteries; Ooughlin
and Quinn, sproegel and Hess.
Evening journal., 1891-05-05

LONDON, May 5.-Captain Weiss Of the
German steamer Nestor, jumped into the
sea of Dover and swan to a passing
smack, and offered ESQ to be taken
ashore. He was landed at Dover, and in
formed the German consul that he had
suffered from brain fever, that the crew OF
his steamer had kept him in irons until
the vessel arrived in the channel, when
they released him, but did not allow
him on deck, and that he bribed cabin
boy 70 facilitate his escape.
Evening journal., 1891-05-05

BUFFALO, May 5.-During the past
month the vital statistics record shows an
alarming increase of deaths. There were
73s deaths, as against 800 for the same
month in 1890. OF these 202 were from
pneumonia, 69 from consumption and 80
from the grip. In the past ten days the
deaths numbered 23l from all causes; So
from pneumonia, 81 from consumption
and from grin.
Evening journal., 1891-05-05

Have you read the May
Book News? II6 pages, rich
with information of new books
and a great symposium upon
University Extension, SC. This
month is the best time to sub.
scribe, soc a year. Portrait of
Professor Moulton.
Book store, Thirteenth Street.
The prettiest Shoes for ba-
bieS are those made of colored
patent leather. $3.50. Very
fine.
Shoe store, Market street.
You'd hardly ask for a dol
lar to 60 farther in Clocks-a
pinch of money; an armful of
time piece:
A lot of day Iron Clocks, cathedral
gong. hour and half hour strike,
So 80, large size SO.
Medium size Ash Dining Room
Clock, SO 80
Walnut Dining Room Clock, So
hour and half hour strike.
70 Nickel Carriage Clocks, worth 81
60 to 81 90.
secon floor, third gallery.
The Kodak has every sea-
son for its own-especially
Summer. Last outing time
we could hardly get Kodaks
fast enough. A hint to the
wise, SIS, $32.5o, $40, $5c
and 500.
Hawk eye and other hand
| Cameras in full supply.
Optical Counter, Juniper street entrance.
If you want your Fur or Ful
Lined Garments stored we will
care for them and insure then
against fire, moths or damage
of any kind. Now is the most
convenient time to have Sea
Goats dyed and made over.
Desk, second floor. Chestnut street.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-05-05

How would it do to turn the Demo
cratic nominations and the preservation
and advocacy Of Democratic principles
over to the Bates Taylor. Bancroft
Hunphry frn Of mongrel mugwumps'
The proper definition Of mugwump Is
an Indian brave too big for warrior,
not big enough for a ssehsm. The same
definition suits the hybrid muls, toe
stubborn to follow, not senle enough e
Head.
Evening journal., 1891-05-05

LONDON, May 5.-The Pail Mall Gazette
announces that important information has
been given by outside parties TO the queens
proctor, Sir Augustus Keppel Stephenson,
during the last few days in regard to the
O'Shea divorce case. The Pail Mall Ga
zette adds that il the information furnish
ed turns out to be correct it is sufficient to
call for the Intervention Of the queens
proctor
Evening journal., 1891-05-05

BOSTON, May ga case in many re
spects similar to that Of the Rev. Mr.
Boutwell,, Of Brooklyn, is being treated at
the Massachusetts, general hospital in this
city. The patient is Oscar Mile, aged
nine, and the physicians are trying TO ex-
tract a tamarind seed that the boy inhaled
at play Saturday. The seed is located in
the left lung Tracheotomy has been per
formed without success.
Evening journal., 1891-05-05

is not in favor OF the Republican method
OF ruling the people against
the will Of the people as expressed at the
polls. A few changes in the constitu-
tion are necessary, and will prove
beneficial: g convention Of cranks WI o
would make numerous changes in the
fundamental law to crafty various vAni-
ties and to promote vicious vagaries,
would be a public calamity.
Evening journal., 1891-05-05
New Hsndnuartsrs opsnsd.

Devotional exercises. which will open
the services OF dedication OF the new
headquarters of the w. O. T. o., and Y
w. Q. T. o.. began at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. The services will continue
until 8 o'clock, and Reys E. l.. Hubbard,
Phi. ID, A. N. Keigwin and o G. Bud
dington will make the addresses. A re-
csption and house warming will be held
from until o'clock to large number
Of invited guests, and refreshments will
ha aarvea
Evening journal., 1891-05-05

WASHINGTON, May 5.--The navy depart
ment has authorized the payment OF Si45,-
900 on the coast defense ship Monterey,
being built by the Union Iron works, San
Francisco; the payment OF $4,000 on
cruiser No. 6, and ISL, $50 on cruiser No. IL
A payment Of 1876 was also authorized
on the six Inch gun forgings being forged
by the Bethlehem company.
Evening journal., 1891-05-05

Tx North Carolina the projectors Of the
Southern Exposition at Raleigh propose
TO give the colored people $4,000 feet Of
space. There is soma difference between
A Northern profession Of friendship and
Southern deeds.
Evening journal., 1891-05-05
charred wIth ConspIracy.

BOSTON, May 5-Treasurer Andrew A.
Meyer and Director Benjamin p. Walker,
of the Eastern Investment company, which
concern was ordered on Saturday last by
the commissioner of foreign corporations to
suspend business in this state have been
arrested on a charge Of conspiracy to de
fraud The charge is brought by Nathaniel
Winkley, one Of the stockholders Of the
cofnpanv
Evening journal., 1891-05-05

OVER $4,000 men are idle in the coke
regions. Those fellows 'do not under
stand the Mckinley BILL" It protects
coke 20 per cent. 1t may be tue that
they have not been obtAiIiag living
wages. but they should be too proud Of d .
noble coke Industry that the tariff Is
building up" to feel the pangs Of hun
ger.