davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-05-06

Kelly and His Army WIN Float Down
the River.

Kelly and His Army WIN Float Down
the River.
DIES MoINEs, Ia, May 5-Kelly's
army is tonight temporarily dismissed
from public attention through the
promise that it will disappear from Des
Moines positively not later than Tues
day morning. Kelly's men today all
voted to accept the proposition to take
barges. The Dss Meines people were 90
much relieved over this solution that
they subscribed money literally to build
$50 boats, 6 by Is feet, to carry 10 men
each. Kelly was compelled today to
take part of his army purse money to
buy 100 pounds of meat. as the men
were grumbling about living on bread
and crackers.
Tomorrow morning sswmills will be
set to work to cut tim Der for the boats,
and Monday all the men in the camp
who can handle hammers, aided by
members of the Dss Moines Carpenters
union, will be set to work framing the
barges. 1t will be an unique undertake
ing, as the river has not been used for
transportation since 1874, and ia full Of
sand bars and snags and unusually low.
Many predict the venture will end in
disaster. Kelly thinks he can reach
Ottumwa the evening of the second day.
1t 10 feared Kelly will not be able to
take over 500 men out of the city with
him, and 600 will be turned loose on the
city. During the past week 100 men
brought here by the army have been
jailed. The citizens committee dis.
banded today, notifying the army they
can donothing more,
The herald., 1894-05-06

ton. Thereupon Mr.. Hudson asked for
an adjournment until Monday, that the
lawyers might consult regarding the de-
tense, and the court adjourned.
DR.. G. P. Geringer, who has tract of
land near the city, offered the Coxey army
a camp there, and will pay them $500 il
they will clear the ground of under
brush. The proposition struck Coxey
favorably, but Browne WAS unwilling to
move the camp 80 far, and the offer was
rejected.
The Coxey movement in the north
west is putting the government to a
heavy expense. The treasury depart
ment has submitted to the house an
estimate of the prospective deficiency,
$4,000, for United States marshals.
Attorney-General Olney says the ex-
pense in the state of Washington on this
account is $1,000 day.
The herald., 1894-05-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Bishop Matz Gets Back Mt Father Ma
lone and HE Followers,

Bishop Matz Gets Back at Father Ma
lone and HE Followers.
DENVER, May 5.-Today Bishop Matz
accommodated Father Malone and all
the members of st. Joseph's parish who
were present at the recent parish meet
ing at which it was decided to cue
Father Malone civilly for the purpose of
vindicsting him from the charge of
shortage in his sccounts, despite the de-
sire of the bishop that the suit be
dropped. There were a hundred or
more at the meeting referred to, and
this means that at least third OF the
leading members OF the parish are now
suspended from the church.
There has been considerable ill-feel-
ing between Bishop Matz and Father
Malone for several years over the school
question. The bishop upholda and
maintains parochisl schools in this do
ceae in opposition to the recommended.
tiona of Mgr. Satolli. whose policy ia up
held by Father Malone both in the pull
pit and in the Colorado Catholic, of
which he ie the editor. The feeling be-
tween the two reverend gentlemen at
one time became 60 bitter that the mat
ter would have been referred to Mgr.
Satolli for settlement. had not inhuen-
tial church memb ers interfered.
The present suit arose ever the dispos-
ition of the funds of st. Joseph'e church,
OF which Father Malone is pastor The
bishop on several occasions called on the
the priest for an accounting, and as
often intimated misrepresentation Of
OF the funds to the extent Of $12066
Father Malone having failed to keep the
receipts for money expended, but hav-
ing in his possession only the stubs of
his check book, wss unable to secure
what he thought just hearing through
an ecclesiastical suit. The corporation
OF st. Jossph's church, therefore, brought
an amicable civil suit against Father
Malone in the district court to secure q
settlement. This investigation, instead
ofshowing the priest q defsulter, proved
that the corporation was indebted to
him over $1,000. Before the decision
was rendered, Bishop Matt secured an
injunction restraining further proceed
ings in the case, and st the same time
suspended Father Malone from the
priesthood.
That night the congregation of St.
Joseph's church, against the orders OF
the bighop, held an indignation meet
ing at which the acts OF the bishop were
severely denounced. Today Father Ma
lone filed his reply to the bishops appli-
cation for permanent injunction, and
Immediately the latter, learning OF it,
excommunicated the priest and that
portion OF his congregation that took
part in the meeting.
The herald., 1894-05-06
PKEs1DENrIAL APPOINTMENTS.


Postmasters for Number of South ern
California Towns.
WASHINGTON. May 5.-The president
has sent the following nominations to
the senate:
Seneca Hazelton of Vermont, envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipoten.
tiary to Venezuela.
Consuls-George Keenan,, Wisconsin,
Bremen; Colin @. Manning, South Car
DINA, Fayal, Azores; E. j. Pickett,
Illinois, Kiehl.
Postmasters-Frsnk A. Daniels, New
Orleans; John O. Steel, Santa Monica,
Cal. Irus B. ElkinH, Lompoc, Cal. F.
+. Trask, Ontario. CAL; Fred ~. Rob-
inson, Orange, CAL; H. Peabody, Santa
Ana.
The herald., 1894-05-06
ANTWERP WORLDS FAIR.
Tho Exposition Formally Opened by
King Leopold.

The Exposition Formally Opened by
King Leopold.
ANTWERP, May 5.-King Leopold, &C
companied by the queen of Belgium
and other royalties, opened the worlds
exhibition today. Over $4,000 people
were present.
The royal party was received at the
entrance OF the main building by the
archbishop OF Mechlin and King Leo.
pold, in brief speech, declared the ex-
hibition opened. The king then visited
the various sections of the exhibit, the
president OF the executive committee,
presenting all the foreign delegates to
King Leopold.
King Leopold spent some time in the
Congo state section, which contains
representations of an African village
and lake. Another section which was
much admired, was reproduction OF
Antwerp in the sixteenth century, where
medieval fetes will be reproduced during
the exhibition.
King Leopold has promised to be
present at one OF these fetes.
The herald., 1894-05-06
aanata ProcsadInra.

WASHINGTON, May 5.--The bill for the
relief OF citizens OF Oregon, Idaho and
Washington who served in the war
against the Nez Perces and the Ban
mock and Shoahone Indians, and the
heirs of .hose killed in that service, waa
passed by the senate today, on motion
of Shoup.
Hupton called up the bill &c
remit the penalties on the dynamite
cruiser Vesuvius. Chandler opposed il
as a one-sided and losing business for
the government, but it passed. Then
the senate proceeded to consideration
of executive business.
AT 5 As p. N. the doors W ere reopened
and the senate adjourned.
The herald., 1894-05-06
LOPAZ ACQUITTED,
He Did Not Criminally Assault His
Servant Girl,

@Ao DAN ~Noe A8nAulb
Servant Girl.
SPOKANE, May 5.-After being out
nearly 70 hours the jury tonight acGuit-
ted Hyman Topaz, who has been on
trial for criminal assault ~pe- liz
want girl. Marie Nelson. Up to the last
minute the jury stood continuously eight
for scquittsl to four for conviction. The
defendant is one OF the most prominent
mon in the state. He is nephew of
ex-Secretary Salmon p. Chase, and both
he and bis wits are highly connected.
For two years he acted "a receiver OF
the Spokane National bank. He was
accused by his servant girl, Marie Neil.
son, of criminal assault. under the most
brutal circumstances. The prominence
of the family, and the active interest
taken in the case by q league Of more
than 100 prominent Spokane ladies',
made this case one of the most sensa-
tional in the history OF the state.
The herald., 1894-05-06

Gated but Italy had full confidence that
her Representatives would be firm in
the maintenance in the territory al
ready acquired, and the protectorates
recognized by the powers.
Baron Blanc also said: ''In the face
OF a somewhat difficult situation our in
terests in the Soudan region are natu-
rally solid with those OF England.
In conclusion. the minister suggested
the necessity OF waterway which will
unite Central Africa with the Mediter
ranean and caravan routes connecting
the lake regions with the coasts for the
future development of Africa.
After other members of the chamber
had spoke for or against the toroign es-
Inmates, they were finally sdol ted.
The herald., 1894-05-06
ILL-sTARKED ST. ALsANs.
A Still Moro Calamitous DIaast
Thraatana tho Parish-

Still Moro CaIamitous Disaster
Threatens tho Parish.
MONTREAL, May ga telegram from
st. Adams Gays: A fresh disaster, still
more oalamitous than that of last Fri.
day evening, threatens the parish OF st.
Adams, in the shape of a vast lake said
to be $50 feet deep, which has been
created by the formation of a dyke
about the parish church. If that dyke
gives way, as aeems probable, the conse-
quences will be disastrous. The resi-
dence of DR.. Dervau, which had been
transferred on Friday night without sus
tanning much injury. was carried off by
waters on Thursday.
The herald., 1894-05-06
PETERED OUT.
The Mine Strike Mt Virginia City, Mimi,
Ended.

The Mine Strike mt Virginia City, Mimi,
Ended.
DULUTH, Mimi. May 5.-The decision
of Mr.. Oorrigan to stop work at the
Franklin mine ended the strike at Vir-
ginia City today. With the Franklin
mine out of the question, the only real
grievance existing there, the strike
came to an end for want of material
to feed on. The men returned to their
places in the other mines at the old rate,
and we're glad to get back. Mr.. Corri-
gan's decision lett 300 men without
work or money, and no prospect OF
employment. Many of them have had
nothing to eat for "a hours. A fund was
at once raised to give them temporary
relief. and while this lasts they will be
given work on the streets at 81 per day.
The herald., 1894-05-06
Local Railroad Notes.

J. A. Muir, division superintendent
of the Scuthern Pacific, was a via;tor a
Mt. Lowe Yesterday.
Ii. y. piatt. one OF the agents OF tn
Southern Pacific at El Paso, is in th
city.
The Judson excursion people will sen,
out good -sizsd carload tomorrow.
Beginning with yesterday the genera
oticss OF the Santa re in the Brsdbur,
block will clcss at ,. n. Oh Saturdays
This rule will be in force through th
summer months, including SeptembeI
A number OF snap shots Of the lat
fiesta held at Coronado have been re
ceived by the local offices Of tina sant
Fa
The herald., 1894-05-06
BOARDING TRAINS.
Commonwealers Making Trouble on the
Northern Pacific.

Commonwealers Making Trouble on the
Northern Pacific.
SPOKANE, May 5.-At p. IA. Deputy
United States Marshal Vinaon received
q telegram from Yakima that 60 Com
monwealers who had boarded Northern
Pacific train had been side-trscked
there. That trouble was feared and
asking for help. Vinson Immediately
put 40 deputy marshsls on board a
special train and left for Yakima. The
men are armed with Winchesters and
side arms. They are expected
TO reach Yakima at 10 o'clock
tonight. Private adyices from railway
officials indicate that 800 Industrisls
are strung along the track between
Sprague and Ellensburg. Dolphin, the
local commander, Gays two of his COM
panies will leave Spokane Monday, the
others remaining here to receive the
stragglers from the west. The situation
here would be considered critical if it
were not for 200 United States troops in
camp within the city limits.
ST.. CLOUD, Minn., May 5.-Forty Cox
eyites boarded the east-bound freight at
GAINESVILLE today. At Fergus Falls,
Conductor Sturtevant is holding the
train awaiting orders.
The herald., 1894-05-06

This vessel will leave Rsdondo aitsy
today, and this ia The last opportunity
for people in this vicinity to sea it. The
Santa Fe rune four trains each way to-
day, as follows: Leave Los Angelica at
8 a. M, 10 q. M, l 80 p. IN. and 4 :45 p.
Nc. Leave Redondo ct Z 80 a. no., IL &c
6. m. Q ;G3 p. IN. ana SIS p. n. A
special excursion rate is in force.
The herald., 1894-05-06
A Coin Sweating Ea Establishments.

San Francisco, May 5.-Detective
Harris, OF the secret service, today dis
covered q coin sweating establishment
at 563 Mission street, and has placed
David Burke and his wife under arrest
on suspicion OF being implicated in the
Harris has discovered that they have
sold $11 600 worth of sweated coin in
the last three months. Other arrests
will follow.
The herald., 1894-05-06
schwAb Makes q Spseoh.

, SHEBoYGAN, Wis, May 5.-Michael
Schwab OF Chicago, one of the anarchists
sent to prison for completely in the Hay.
market massacre and recently pardoned
by Governor Altgeld, addressed large
meeting here this evening on the subject
OF an international labor day. The
speaker was at no time in6ammatory,
but his arguments were strongly social
ietie,
The herald., 1894-05-06

A Etate Convention to Be Held in sa
Eyaucisau.

EyaucisHJ.
SAN7A Rosa, May 5.--Prssadsnt LEM
mon OF state road convention, whik
met some months ago ct Sacrameias
and adjourned to meet at the call Of til
executive cora mittes, announces til
next meeting to be held III the rooms q
the chamber OF commerce, San Ftancisl
90. Thursday, Friday and Saturday
May "a, % and 80. at 2 p. III. Tho con
yention ia composed oil delegates az
pointed by the governor, state Rrangs
boards Of supervisors, mayors o. cite
aud state farmers alliances. A stron
programme has been prepared reiasiv
to legislation and nethods OF road in!
provsment repairs. Counties or citie
which failed to appoint delegates to 10,
ner conventions are invited to appoirs
to this. 1t Is hoped that there will os
large representation present. from 81
over the state.
The herald., 1894-05-06
Closed for Want of Coke.

BE1LAIRE, O., May 8. - The blast
furnaces and the steel plant OF Bellaire
Nail company were closed down this
evening, owing to the shortage of coal
and coke, This throws 1000 men out of
employ msnt.
The herald., 1894-05-06
Calvin win Walk to washington.

PTTsBURa, May 5.-Colonel Calvin
was here today trying to secure free
transportation to Washington. He
failed, and will tramp to the capital,
holding meetings on the route, to boom
the Populist cause. Twelve recruits
were secured at Homestead, among
them George Ward, brother-in-law OF
President Duss OF the Economic go
ciety, who will be the principal lecturer
for the army,
The herald., 1894-05-06

II you desire luxurisnt growth OF health
hair OF q natural color, natures browning o
iigznent ef both sexes. uze only Hsli's yssel.
bic 6tsiltsn Hair ReDewes.
The herald., 1894-05-06

For good table wineorder our Sonoma
Zinfandel at50c per gal. It. Vache & Co.,
Commercial and Alameda. Tel. sos.
The herald., 1894-05-06

California Poland Rock water is pure,
sparkling and palatahle. Try it. Ad.
drees 2lS w. First st. Tel. 1101. Ten
cents per gallon delivered.
The herald., 1894-05-06

The wall paper dealer Of the city is Eckgtrom
Bus s. Msinss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28

a corner. however. as swiftly as most folks. and
can hold himself steady In a political emergency.
The other day he ruled on a point of order in
different way from that in which he had ruled on
the same point Of order n few days previously.
He made a distinction which. an intellectual
performance. more nlmbe than satisfactory.
Bat he had to do It t. keep himself in line with
previous decision Of the Speaker. and there Is an
ethical consideration which requires a 10
whom the Speaker intrusts MS gavel not to use
II to the Speakers disadvantage II puts
mans fairness to a straining test 20 require him
10 rule that his party leader and superior has
ruled wrong
Governor Ding!ey and Mr.. Richardson ad-
mrablc types Of n class OF men who come to
Congress for their country's good Every one
OF these 800 representatives. ia here because there
Is something In him which has attracted the at
teniion Of his neighbors in especial and i'm
presslVe way; but sometimes one can't help Won
dering what ii is. and how they came to soc II.
The number who contribute to the actual results
o. a session are few The number who con-
tribute wisely fewer stu. And the number who
succeed In giving direction TO public affairs that
has in 1t something of permanent value to the
country are picked out with ease. II Is not In
consistent with modesty TO realize that one has
done his duty cOnscientOusly and nteigently
ana 1t must be worth good deal 10 a man 20 go
back - his constituents with such a record for
their examination as those 10 which Mr. Dngley
ana ME- Richardson can point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
THE SEM TORIAL "INVESTTGATI ON.n

THE COMMITTEE CONVICTs ITSELF.
from The New-York Recorder.
s. rae Gray Committee has found Buttz guilty. The
guilty ""' '0''' '"e "'a' O0"''''''''e
= WEAK AND TRANSPARENT BUSINESS.
rom The Hartford Post
ths "s report OF the investigation committee into
Ssi,.rasu z bribery cases declares what every one
~, acting for no parties but himself He tried to
Son.e an option on certain Senator's votes in the
Sx b Of dsposng OF them. but ne failed. II was
49,, ~ business and so weakly transparent that II is
i, aost ridiculous. Your really dangerous lobbyist
such simple creature.
THEIR CHEF ANXIETY
rom The Philadelphia Press.
.nrIo mocra'ic Senator's seem to. be much more
about tho 20 get their hands on the men who talk
tneir guilt
A scAPEGOAT FOUND.
sm The Kingston Freeman.
ton Kan ssy result thus far Of the bribery ,nyestga-
before as been TO place Major Charles w. BUTTE
iiS o.t. Fortunately the Major seems to be one OF
for WIEN en who just delight In being distinguished
rnsVn THING 1T CAN RUSH THROUGH.
Nh nm me Washington Posi-.
e bur Hen 7, E, is not much for hpTrying Tariff
investigation ''''e'''o"ADy rAp'u """''' vi o."
p, BLUFF THAT FAILED TO SCORE.
Nm The Bridgeport Standard.
daye suite scandal was, IN the language OF the
The wha,oig bun," and Butte was "bluffer."
:fbe he business was gotten up to break, II pos
vas ih into the complication at the time when il
iaiied r rsgnt i would do the most good. But 1t
Eviif viz Committee was hardly needed 10 stamp
- its true character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
CHILDREN ON THE STAGE.

.-,r CASE OF LA REGALoNCITA TO COME BE-
FORE THE SUPREME COURT FOR ADJuD1-
CATION.
rh. case ~ the New-York Society for the Proven
,o, ~ Cruelty to Children against Charlotte Ever,
~. n.rent and guardian Of La Regaloncta." the
yornv dancer. In which the defendant was fined
nv police magistrate In this city for permitting
,bs mi. sr. who is only seven years Old 10 dance
IN the stage Is TO come up before the United States
sunreme Court for adjudication on writ OF error
granted on Saturday by Justice Brewer.
This case Is long. outlasting the opera. King
Kal,ko" IN which the child known as la Regalon-
eta" danced at the Broadway Theatre. Her
mother. Mrs Ferdinand c. Ever was arrested in
June. 1897 for allowing the child 10 dance She
was held for trial in the Jefferson Market Court
Judge Beach, who had granted a wri; OF haoeas
corpus. decided against the plea made by ex-Judge
Dittenhoefer on behalf OF Mrs. Ever. that the law
in regard 10 the performance Of children on the
stage was unconstitutional. An appeal was taken
from this decision Since that time Mrs. Ever mas
been In the custody OF her counsel.
In the absence OF Mr.. Gerry, who Is in Europe;
Nr Jenkins the superintendent OF the society. SAID
that the effect Of the writ OF error was 20 admit
the case TO argument. AS this case is being at
tended by Mr.. Gerry personally II will probably
not come up until his return, which will be about
the first week In July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
sOrsa'S BAND DRAWS RIG CROWDS.

"Muslc hath charms to soothe the savage breast"
There were no savage breasts In the Madison
SQUARE Garden yesterday afternoon and evening
but the big place was filed with happy-faced men,
women and children. who had come to be charmed
by Sousa's band. And they were well rewarded
The experiment Of Sun lay afternoon concerts was
tried one week ago yesterday, and was crowned with
success Yesterday afternoon women and children
predominated in the big audience. and heartily did
they enjoy their musical treat. Ten selections were
played. and a caprice. Tine Clock Store. was en-
Enthusiastically hailed.
In the evening another equally attractive pro-
gramme given. and the sooIsts. Nine. Zippora
Montelth Conrad Behrens. Arthur W. Pryor and
Anton Schott appeared. Selections from Auber
Mozart BerlIoz. Wagner and Meyerbeer were given.
THE Stag Party" won hearty applause; spe-
cial programme has been prepared for Decoration
Day. embracing many o.d-time war songs and pa
airs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28

-v sense faults. II may be, OF hee6lessness,
-, of a natural relish for such things.
les against morals they are not The moral
- comes in when vice is made attractive,
,,en II is made repulsive and nobody can
Nv ,,o, the examples which are quoted by the
S~' NOR are attractive. They are hideous. and
,,ealen the book But DO not know why
sboud spend time in trying to compose the
W. ..,.tencles OF a reviewer whose mind on the
r so,a subject is either not made up or not
frankly expressed
Tho play-golng and pay-acting worlds are
~, 10 be entertained by the spectacle Of
't between Mr.. Robert Buchanan. in his ca
.o,,v as Joint author Of "A Society Butterfly"
"a Mr. Clement Scott as critic of that play; If
- Il may be called. Mr.. Buchanan's piece
P'' Nth very rough and contemptuous recep-
49,, On the first night. Mr.. Clement Scott de-
w. '...a his mind or the subject with his usual
s..o.snokenness In next mornings Daily Tele-
s,nb" On the evening Of that day the play
again performed. and at the end Of 1t the
'''s.nce were asked to keep their seats as Mr..
ouonanan had something TO say 10 them He
.as rather long speech. quoting parts OF Mr..
tits criticism which he admitted were fair,
~. other parts giving an account of the be-
hs,ior of the duuieHCe' winch WeiS' s1iu -"i'
n.,ert buchanan false" And he read out an
.,,.ck on Mr. Scott which the papers describe
:. "angry." and omit to print.
rp,s Is clearly new departure. 1t is not, per-
,.ns very likely TO be followed for Il has long
80, recognized that, in matters of taste and
~, feeling. Mr. Buchanan is a law unto HIM
-, Mr. Scott may have been right or wrong.
r,nose he were wrong. Is the author 10 assume
49,, he was wilfully wrong. and to make per-
-, attack on him from the stage? II this
.s,rld becone CUSTOM the business OF dramatic
..,,c,sm might require Encouragement and the
dee. either OF Mr.. Corbett of the police
~.,a sooner or later be required. Mr.. Scott
!, "a said will proceed legally against Mr.
n,onenan and not only by civil action but by
.-unal prosecution That will suffice TO delay
.,or,ent in this country. where the rule is that
A.. r,sss shall be silent pending the hearing of a
'.usa The rule seems TO have been established
- tho courts which impoce penalties pretty
- for violations Of It, or. in their judicial
,,rouage for contempt. 1t is pity because
oon,r.rersy about play amuses the pubic and
h.,ns the play, and widens the fame OF the
.r.,a,ne critic On the other hand, a good deal
-.r come out in a court Of law and so be re-
,,-tsa and printed in the papers which the ju-
ao,ous editor might not care TO publish In any
w. shane Mr. Buchanan is not very for
~,a,,,. antagonist, but the public will be much
a,..,no,nted II he does not show fight. And, In
a.es. u Mr.. Clement Scott puts him in the dock
ne can hardly plead guilty offhand. q. W. >.