davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
MR.. srEvENsoN.s YOUNG MEN.
The Democratic First voters' Club From
Bloomington. III.

The Democratic First voters' Club From
Bloomington. III.
The nomination Of Mr. Stevenson was such .
Qualification to the young democracy Of Bloom
fngton that within one week from the Chicago
convention q good working organization was
formed among them. The interest manifested
By the young men was so great and sudden
that the club numbered almost 800 members
before the old-lins democrats realized that
another campaign was on IL MAS the inten-
ton Of the First Voters Club to do honest
work, and how well they performed their part
may be best gathered from the fact that when
November came around there was not one
young democrat in the city Of Bloomington
who vas not enrolled in the club and doing
good work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

Mr.. JAZZ O. CONDOR.
Mr.. Jay @. Condor commanded the marching
Sorces and bis admirable work was the subject
- many compliments. Mr. Condor was in
every manner capable Of handling the large
organization, having graduated at St. yiateurs
Military Academy at Kankakee, Ill. There
colonel Of the cadet regiment he made good
record The colors OF the club are blue and
white. The presence of the club on all occa-
Aons was manifested by the following YELL
Which resounded from strong democratic
throats:
Pa IA rec
Dem oc racy
Cleveland, Stevenson. Altgeld
They're the three.
Boom, Zip. Wa,
First voters
Bloomington
This campaign will live long in the memory of
4loomingtons democratic first voters as their
prominence and popularity was always a source
Of pleasure to them. and their admirer and
friend. Vice President Stevenson
THE VANDERBILT ASSOCIATION.
4 Benevolent Organization From Charles
ton to Be In Line.
The Vanderbilt Benevolent Association Of
Charleston, s. C., which has already through
10 able management achieved a national repu-
tasion, again honors itself BY attending the in
sugural ceremonies Of President. Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

EN-CoNdREssMAN VIZ. II. r. FrEDLEh
Vim. II. +. Fielder. chairman Of the board OF
directors. is one of the most popular men in
Essex county. an able speaker and untiring in
his devotion to the party's welfare. He is
chairman OF the democratic city committee
and Yields a powerful influence in party poll
tics. He is president of Newsrk's famous Ger
man-Amo rican Singing Society, and holds Of
flee in several other popular societies. He has
been mayor. assomblyman and Congressman
and postmaster during the last Cleveland cd
ministration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
AN ACTIVE PHILADELPHIA ORGAN
IZATION.
The Robert o. Patterson Club to Mako .
Fine Display.

Fine Display.
The Robt. & Patterson Association Of Phila-
deIphia was formed ON the 10th day Of August
1850, and took an active pert in the campaign
Of that year for Gen. W. s. Hancock, demo-
cratic candidate for President. 1t has been
engaged in sctiss party work ever since and ID
the most influential dsmocratic association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

E J. Morris. the recording secretary, which
position he has occupied for the past two years,
was born in Reading. Pa, November 2, 1854
While quite young he acquired great aptness
Using young merchants Of his native city; but
while dsvoting himself strictly to business he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
YOUNG DEMOCRATS FROM DELLA
WARE,
A Famous Wilmington Marching Club TO Be
in Line.

Famous Wilmington Marching Club TO Be
in Line.
The Young Mems Democratic Club of Will
mington. Del, was organized as a marching
club in the Hancock campaign of 1880 and par
ticipated in all the parades in the vicinity of
Wilmington. At this time it was composed al
most entirely Of young men about to cast their
first votes and was encouraged and assisted by
the entire democratic party of Wilmington.
The ladies manifested their appreciation and
interest by presenting the club at public
meeting held in the Masonic Temple with fine
silk banner and flag.
In 1889 Chas. ]. Campbell was elected presi-
dent and during his two terms as president the
club increased in membership and its import
ance was very perceptible. Mr.. Camp
bell was succeeded in 1891 by Garrett
>. Hart H. the present adjutant gen.
was succeeded in 1892 by C. c. Montgomery,
a member of the executive committee of the
National Association of Democratic Clubs.
In the last campaign, which was the most
exciting and attended with greater degree Of
uncertainty than any other ever known in Del
aware. the Y. NJ. D. c. rendered the party or
ganization most invaluable assistance and did
mnch toward placing Delaware in the column
OF solid democratic states.", In December.
1892, the organization known as the Cleveland
First Voter Club organized. During the last
campaign they were consolidated.
The club is represented in Washington by
l25 uniformed men under the command Of
Marshal VIM. A. Kelly, accompanied by Hyatt's
Military Band Of twenty-five pieces, Frank
Beggs, leader. They arrived in Washington
Friday afternoon and will be quartered at the
Hotel Ardmore, 18th and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, and will leave for home on Sunday
9th. The officers of the club are: O. c. Mont
gomery, president; John s. Rossell first vice
president; c. I. r. Bates. second vice PRESIDENT
George ]. Finck, secretary; Dr. ]. P. Zuill
financial secretary; Vim. G. Bryan, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

The Illinois Club was organized in the fan of
1892 as the Stevenson Escort Club and visited
the principal towns in Illinois during the cam
paign as an escort to Mr.. Stevenson and vari-
Gus other speakers, rendering efficient aid to
the party. unique uniform, consisting Of
light trousers, white vest, dark coat, white tie
and silk hat, was adopted and was worn on
every occasion on which the club was called
out After the election the club adopted the
name Of the Illinois Club, forming q perma-
nent organization, aud is now in q nourishing
condition and, as stated. has come to WASH
ington as escort to Mr.. Stevenson. The club
Is yet in its infancy, but promises to be one Of
the most powerful organizations in Illinois
politics. Mclean county made the largest
gain OF any county in the state for the demo-
cratic ticket aside from Chicago ana Cook
county. The club while away from home is in
charge OF its captain, Mr.. VIM. Toohey. The
officers OF the club are as follows: r. L. Bum,
president; J. R. Hayden, vice president; J. J.
Condor. secretary; @. A. Ensenberger, treas
urer; W. 7. Toohey, captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

F. s. Neudoerffer, financial secretary Of the
club, was born in Reading December a. 1860,
and received his education in the schools Of his
native city. While quite young he learned the
trade of locksmith and became quite an expert
He is now at the head of the leading ''orna-
namental iron works Of the city of Reading.
and is also frequently called upon to open the
most complicated combination locks
At an early age he entered politics. and
always took q very active interest in city and
state politics. He has repeatedly been a dele
gate to the county conventions, Of which body
he has several times been secretary.
year ago he was prominent candidate for
prison inspector, and was only defeated for the
nomination after very heated contest. He
has on several occasions been a deputy to the
conventions Of the democratic societies Of
PENNSYLVANIA, and was a very enthusiastic sup
porter of both President elect Cleveland and
Gov. Pattison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

SECRETARY WIN. J. MAJOR.
William J. Major, recording secretary Of the
club, was born in Ireland and was educated at
Trinity College. Dublin. His father was for
forty years a collector of internal revenue. At
the age of seventeen young Major came to the
United States as foreign salesman for Major
Brothers. linen manufacturers of Belfast.
After crossing the Atlantic seventeen times he
settled in Chicago where he engaged in the
fur niture business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

cLrB DINING HRApAcHRs promptly cured By
Dromo-6eltxef. THAI bottle, ioc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

Philip Lowey is the vice president OF the as-
ISOLATION and one of Its most influential work
ers. He was one of the alternate delegates to
the national democratic convention and acted
a. delegate, owing to the illness OF one Of
New JERSEYS REPRESENTATIVES,. to the conven-
tion- He was strong supporter Of Grover
Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

The popular recording secretary is one d
the most active and influential members in and
out Of the organization. stsnch democrat,
an able speaker, untiring in energy and thor
ough organizer. For six years he was captain
of company b. first regiment. National Guard.
During nine years he commanded the famous
Randolph Light Guards Of New Jersey. and
vas colonel Of the Kruger Engineer Corps,
numbering eight hundred men. one OF tho
finest uniformed political bodies IN the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

sIcE sFonAcn promptly cured BY Bromo-ssasssr.
Trial bottle, loc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

lNAuou1n HEADAcHKs promptly cured by
Dromo-9eltxer. Trial bottle. Zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

hArocRAL HEApAcHzs promptly cured By
ugoOo-SoltzeI. Trial bottle, loo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

NR1vous HlADAcxEs win be allayed b. Bromo.
Settler. Thai bottle, 10c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

Trial bottle, lee. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
GOTTFRIED KRUGER ASSOCIATION.
The Big Club From Newark which MARCHES
Under Cleveland Banner.

The Gottfried Kruger Association Of New
ark il one of the most powerful political bod
les in the state of New jersey. II was organ
lied - an association one year ego. Although
IL can Justly lay claim to an older date. IL IL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-16
1T WAS A GREAT RACE
LAMPLIGHTER WAS SECOND


NEW YORK. Nay lB.-Amidst dssp and
oppressive silence, Diablo, the AGsd soa %
Eolus and Grace Darling, won the Brook
lyu handicap ~ Grsvesend this aftssnooa.
IN the presence of 5000 people. Lamp
lighter. the favorits, who vent 10 the pcst
carrying Q ton Of money, was sscood and
Lsouawell, third. Ths winners time wae
2:00; more fractionaily a. follows: Quar-
ter. 25k; half, 81; thres quarters, 1:1e;
mile, :l25<; mile and quarter, 200.
Diahlo was regarded ~ being drst flight
In his and Syear-old form. but after bis
third year his legs became shaky. Slno0
then hs has hssa rewarded simply - .
high class selling platter. likely to break
down permanently IN any raoe. He Won
dsrful Improvements In form to-day -,
therefore. stunning In its effect.
The Brooklyn handicap run to-day was
the seventh In the history Of ths event and
was guaranteed 10 be worth e6.000. Of
this the winner gets sis, 900; second, 6Iooos
third, 5000.
The day was bright and fair. The bsa-
ting ring presented, before the handicap,
Wild and boistsrous scene. The jam
was something awful II was just oos
minute past 4 o'clock when the horsss
were summoned from the paddock. Thsv
wero all warmly received. but Lamp
lighter had . reguldr ovation, showing
whsrs the hopes and dollars Of the public
were. The horses lined up In the order In
which they finished. Tho weights, joeksys
and close OF betting were a. follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-16
PHILIPSBURO POLITICS.
Republicans Hold an Awicsbie Conven-
tion and Make Nomination..
Special pispatch 20 the standard.

Republicans Hold an Amicabie Conven-
tion and Mako Nomination..
Special Dispatch 10 the standard.
PHiLIpsBuKG. May ia meeting Of
the local republicans was held here this
evening for the purpose OF nominating u
municipal ticket. Josiah Shull called the
meeting to order. and William weinstciu
was called TO the chair. A caucus Of tho
three wards was then called on the mo-
tion Of Mr.. Dearborn to nominate caudi-
dates for aldermen and mayor. For this
purpose n recess OF 10 minutes was taken.
When tho meeting reconvcned John W.
Morse was voted ms tho nominee Of tho
inhabitants Of the First ward. In
tho Second. Herman Kaiser was
the standard bearer. and in tho
Third, DIR. Heinc will lead the host. When
these matters had been accomplished.
Mr.. Dearborn arose and In speech nut
In nomination W. 7. Allison for mayor
The meeting took kindly to tho idea, II
ono might judge from the enthusiasm
which greeted his name. Mr.. Allison is
nominated on the citizens ticket for
alderman from the First ward. and II is
safe TO presume that he will hold an
official position tho coming year and. ~
this is boom. he will find ample COM
pensation In the thought that he serves
his fellow man. although II may be I'm q
local and restricted sense and not alto
gether calculated to increase his estima-
ton OF those who will probably remind
him that n public servant does not always
lie upon o bed OF roses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-16
DROWNED AT A FORD.

Charles Foley. n Montana Pioaesr, Assts
Death In ~ i.hsr Creek.
Special Disnatch 10 the Standard.
LIBBY. May i5.-Charics r. Foley. one Of
the pioneers Of northwest Montana. was
drowned last Saturday while attempting
TO ford Fisher creek. near Jennings. Il
miles east Of this place. He had two
horses with him and while near the north
hank of the stream the lariat tangled in n
tree and pulled one Of his horses aud him
self under. His body has not yet been
found. He was returning from q trip to
the ST. Mary's country. where he had
taken few men and acted rs guide. Iic
was about IS years old.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-16
NOTHING DECIDED.
Department Oaicisls Mako No Dshnits
siateme ents.


siatenae ents.
WASHINGTON. May 15.-No orders have
been issued at the treasury department at
the close of business to-day as to deport.
ing Chinese under tho Geary act. The in
structious under which the collectors Of
internal revenue and United States mar
shals are now operating, direct them to
make no arrest Of UNREGISTERED Cinnamon
until further orders. These orders may
be given tomorrow after the cabinet
meeting, or deferred for q longer period.
Secretary Carlisle, soon after ho heard OF
the decision Of the supreme court, went TO
the executive mansion and had o confer
ence with the president on the subject.
He remained for an hour or more.
Attorney General Olney said that until
o line Of action to be pursued by our gov-
ernment is mapped out, he could say
nothing vn the subject, except that tho
department Of justice had no money avail
able for dcporting Chinese. A conserva-
tive estimate places the amount ncces-
sary to deport the unregistered Chinese at
q. .00o, 900. with only si6,s06 available for
the purpose.
Intimations are heard that congress
may be convened to consider the matter.
The suggestion is made in official circles
hero that Chinese, unregistered, may now
60 10 courts and ask TO be allowed TO regis
ter and remain In this country. In any
view of the case, the treasury officers ex-
pect to experience great difficulty in car
rying out the mandate Of the law. that tho
Chinese must 60. They look to the cabi-
net to solve the problem at the meeting
tomorrow.
Al tho rhinosa leo,t,ou tbo (.biposo
minister courteonsiy declined to express
any opinion upon the decision of the
course which his government might deem
proper to adopt under tho circumstances.
He especially declined to say anything OH
the alleged retalintory policy of ordering
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-16

rseentative Of the associated press, TO
whom hs said:
"You are the frss 70 bring M this bad
news. ! have nothing 10 say In regard to
the immediate eject that the dnal dccis.
lon Of the supreme court will have on the
Chinese in America. IL will be . great
blow 10 business In Chinatown. As TO
what tho Chiness g,vernment may do IN
the matter, / have still less to say. Tho
treaty between China aud America has
been broken hy the government at Wash.
tnRton and 10 no longer . contract, and
will not bs regarded by the Chinese gov.
crnmsnt a. factor governing any action
that they may sos at 10 take"
During the noon hour crowds Of whites
were attracted to the vicinity OF the stock
exchange by the appearance Of d. r.
O'Donnsll and Denis Kearney. local anti.
Chinese agitators, who urged theiP bearers
to hold mass meeting approving the de.
cision. The crowd listened to the speak
crs, but displayed little interest In what
they had to say.
News from the interior points where
Chinese colonies exist, as at Sacramento,
Fresno, Los Angeles and 6au Diego.
showed that the Chinese werc taking keen
interest In the next move which might be
made, but tho decision was otherwise
quietly received.
Collector Of Internal Revenue Quinn
said that the decision did not surprise
him. He would take no action, however,
until further adviccs from the treasury
department, as he was notified some time
ago not to make any arrests till ordered.
He thinks that. by their systematic course
Of opposition to the law, tho Chinese Six
Companies have brought about tlsoir own
destruction. In case the deportation OF
Chinese IL ordered. the collector says that
he will begin on the criminal and 'woste.
less classes. He has list and descrip.
ton Of nearly i,0OC such In this city alone
and could get at them at once. Then he
would begin on the laborers.
District Attorney Carter and Collector
Of the Port Phelps said TINT nothing could
be done till further orders from Washing
ton, but expressed an opinion that deport.
alton will DO no easy task.
A number OF prominent Chinese mcr-
chants seen this evening expressed great
regret Mt the decision of the court. saying
that IL meant terrible set back for .hcir
business. A prominent Chinaman. Cheng
Chan, said that he estimated IL would
mean q loss to Chinese merchants Of over
tSO.OoO.O00. They look, he said. for q
modification of the law.
Dispatches from Portland and many
points in this state say that the Chinese,
~ rule, received the news quietly and
declined to talk until they had advices
from the Six Companies. Prominent
Chinese at Sacramento expressed the
opinion that the Six Companies had dono
wrong in advising Cinnamon not to regis
ter.
White people throughout the state gen.
orally received the news with approval,
the exceptions being some easterners and
few ciergymen. -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-16
MRS. LEC0ATT'S LAND.

The supreme Beach sustaiss tho Deeisaoa
OF the silver How County Court.
Special Dispatch to the standard.
HELENA, May 15.-The judgment Of tho
distric. court Of Silver Bow county was
affirmed by the supreme court In the case
of Ruth F. Leaeatt vs.. X. ID. LcGeatt. de-
fendant and appellant. 1t was nm action
TO compel the rcconveyance of real estate
from Mrs. Legcatt's brothcr-in-!aw, alleged
60 have been obtained from plaintiff by
fraud. II concerns the ownership of ono
third interest In tho Leggatt and Foster
addition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-16
Moved lr,o the Country.

WASHINGTON. May 15.-Presidcnt and
Mrs. Cleveland have moved out TO their
country house. Tho star says that the
members of the family are looking for.
ward TO an interesting event to occur, Il
10 stated, in July. Tho expected event
explains why tho president and Mrs.
Cleveland have been somewhat anxious to
get into their own country home for the
summer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-16
CHES sMAN INDICATED.

The Supreme Court Rrverses the Dsci-
sion of the Di.triet Judge.
special Dispatch to the Standard.
HELENA. May 15.-An important re-
vcrsal of the findings Of the district court
Of this county was handed down by tho
supreme court In the case Of the heirs Of
the Kicker estate VS.. W. A. Chcssman,
trustee. Chcssman was accused OF breach
Of trust and was sued for e11oO00. The
district court found for the plaintiffs. but
the supreme court opinion directs that
the case be dismissed aud vindicates
Chessman Of alrcharges.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-16
STILL PROTESTING.

Moro Rsmonstrances sent 10 C'sve1anA
Against the Rassiaa Treaty.
WASHINGTON. May. 1S.-Gcorre Ken
nan, the well-known writer on Russia, BE-
fore leaving for Europe last might. ssat to
President Cleveland . number of doeu-
ments containing protests against ths
Russian treaty. Among them were com
municatious OF the Polish confsderAttoa
In Swiiserland aud from the Russian sub
jects In the same country. and resolutions
adopted. by the Russians and Posss b
England.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-16

WASHINGTON. May 1s.-The supreme
court to-day laid down . construction OF
law of importance to the west, which WAS.
In effect. that appeals will be taken from
territorial courts to the United States SUI
premc court. In case they are not espe-
cially excepted by the fourth and sixth
sections Of tho act creating the circuit
court of appeals.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-16
Say They Can Pay.

INDIANAPOLIS, May l5.--Cnited States
Bank Examiner Young and State Bank
Examiner Packard are going through The
affairs of tho Capitol National bank. Mr..
Packard authorizes the statement that
there is considerably more money in cash
in the hank than was reported by the
hank officers. Tho Capitol officers fur
nish . statement which indicates that,
within 10 days, cash amounting to sls0,000
will be available. They also claim that
Of tho banks million dollArs OF paper all
10 good with tho possible exception OF e60.-
600 which may not be convertible 1t pros
ent into money, aud say that ~ soon 10
the Chemical hank Of Chicago resumss,
they will be able to resume, also provided
that the bank examinor's report 10 favor
able.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-16
A Ran caused ka.psss,es.

MISNEAroLis, May is.-Tho Farmers'
and Merchants State bank has suspended
payment. Tho following notice has been
posted on tho doors: "Pending . run,
this bank has suspended payment. We
expect TO resume In . few days." The
statement shows n capital Of 1000, sur.
plus T,O0). The. suspension causes no
surprise. as il has been looked on ~ weak
for somc time. Il should bc noted that
this Ia not tho Farmers q Mechanics
SaYinga bank.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-16

"Ths company ought TO charge ~
weight" said the cross conductor TO tho
3oopound passenger who pushed into .
crowded car.
s'lf Il did, replisd tks lnstsg. III woaala
owe me q every tins rids on the lins.
for the wait have had 70 su1Rsr bef0so .
car comes along"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-16
A convincing argument Of the value Of

A convincing argument OF the value OF
good bargain could be found by visiting
the Council Co.. store yesterday. In sum
days STANDARD they advertised to great
bargains In China silks aud laces. and At
. o'clock yesterday morning their depart
mcnts were crowded with customers watt
ing to take advantage OF tho offer. The
people know that when the Council Co.
offer bargain IL means great value at
low price.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-16
Australian vseubies

LONDON, May 15.-Private cables an.
nouncc tho suspension Of the Commercial
bank Of Sydney, ono Of tho oldest bank
ing concerns in tho antipotlss; capital.
Ea0o, 200; reserve. fsD.000 II has many
branches In Queensland and New South
Wales. For this and other reasons un-
easinsss on tho London stock sxchanss 10
increasing.