davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-03
Randall,s Chicago Army.

employed marched from Grand Crossing
to Hammond, Ind. More recruits than de-
serters were reported, and the ranks con-
tanned 500 men when the march began. A
company of war veterans mum bering 10
men was made up and placed at the head
of the column. Orders were issued by
Randall to receive no more recruits unless
they brought with them one days rations.
The police escorted the army to the city
limits at the Indiana state line. Mrs. Ran
dali joined her husband and was intro
duced as the mother of the army. She an
nounced that she would act as advance
agent and left for Hobart
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-03
Calvin Going to Pittsburs.

WHEELING, May 3.-Galvin's army re-
NAMED in camp on Wheeling island all
day, fed literally by the city. A mass
meeting at Trades Assembly hall was ad-
dressed by Calvin, Major Beasley and 9TH
ers. Commissary Boyce left for Pittsburg
to arrange for quarters and sustenance
The army leaves for there to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-03
Fourth Glass POstmaStArs.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The following
fourth class postmasters were appointed:
Rhode Island-Chopmist, G. H. Anthony.
New York-Lewis, j. J. Cross; Silver Lake
Assembly, A. p. Shut.
Pennsylvania-Ban J. B. Shellenber-
ger; East Springfield, Miss Carrie A. Moore;
Hulings, w. J. Law; Lopez, G. o. Musselman;
Summer Hill. Minnie NJ. Dimond: Topton, Mrs.
Catherine Baer; Wassergass, P. A. Wasser;
Zion Hill. A. B. FretZ.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-03
Valuable Stallion Breaks His Neck

LEXINGTON, Ky, May 3.-Alsaytan, 5
years old, one of the most valuable stall
lions in the west, was killed here at the
trotting track. John Farris was driving
Alsaytan to sulky when the horse sud-
denly bolted, and falling he broke his neck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-03
A Cannon on First Rase.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 3.-In what will
doubtless be the most exciting ball game
of the season here the Harvard freshmen
beat the sophomores by score of 6 to s.
The 97 boys introduced a new feature into
the national sport by placing huge can
non on first base and deftly binding their
opponents at critical moments by the
smoke therefrom.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-03
New England Forces Consolidated.

NEW HAVEN, May 3.-The whole New
England contingent of Coxey's army, in
Guiding General Swift's industrial delega'
ton, was in New Haven last night and
housed in two buildings two blocks from
the Yale campus. There is a small squad
in Norwich, which is the only New Eng
land detachment of the army moving on
to Washington that has not reached New
Haven. In all 101 commonwealers were in
town. General Swift's industrials from
Boston slept in Guilford, where the towns
people felt ugly toward them and were in
eltned at first to let them sleep. on the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-03
coxev Men at White House Grounds.

WASHINGTON, Mays3.-Several members
of Coxey's army walked through the
White House grounds. Two of them ex-
pressed desire to enter the building, but
they were induced to abandon their plan
by a couple of detectives in citizens dress.
There was no disturbance of any kind, and
the president held his usual afternoon re-
ception without incident.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-03
Another Landslide Expected.

MONTREAL, May 3-Reports from st. AL
ban, where the destructive landslide took
place last Friday night, deny the story of
the recovery of the Gauthier family. Their
house was unearthed, but no trace of the
family could be found. There is great
danger of another catastrophe. &C.,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-03
Thirty Round Smuggling Match.

JUNCTION CITY, Kan, May 3-In the
hardest prize fight ever seen in central
Kansas, Weir johnson, the terrible
Swede,' knocked out J. M. Larney. 1t
was a smuggling match throughout and last
ed 80 rounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-03
Dull Times In Canada.

WINNIPEG, May s.-One thousand men
have been discharged from the Canadian
Pacific railroad service between Montreal
and Vancouver, owing to slackness of bust
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-03
.Destructive Incendiary Fire.

YORK, Pa, May 3.-The extensive works
of the York Safe and Lock company at this
place were totally destroyed by fire, which,
it is believed, was ofincendiary origin. ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-03

green.
A few citizens finally took pity on the 90
Swift adherents and induced a selectman
of the town to donate barn to the hall
dead travellers. The citizens refused to
contribute any food to their support, and
Captain Fitzgerald had to purchase it.
During the night skunk got into the
barn, and there was great commotion.
Half the little army had their clothes
ruined and buried them in lot before
leaving Guilford.
Swift's men reached Branford at noon
and gathered on the green there and had
a fair reception from the citizens. They
had dinner on the green. just before they
left Branford for New Haven, Druggist
Hutchinson supplied each soldier with a
bottle of witch hazel, and the men bathed
their feet in it on the ground before great
crowd of country people.
Swift and Sweetland Join Forces.
Between New Hayen and Branford, Gen.
eral Swift and Captain Sweetland of the
central Connecticut Coxey army met the
Boston delegation and headed the process
sion into the city. Sweetland is a must
clan, and when the soldiers become tired
and Respondent he plays to cheer them
up. He did so en- route to New Haven. !
The industrials, with flags flying, tramp
ed into New Haven at shutdown and march
ed through the principal streets to the
green. From there they swung by the
Yale campus on their route to headquar
tiers. All the students were at the ball
game, and there was no one to receive
them. Labor organizations and socialistic
clubs provided hall for Swift's men, and
there they gathered.
Not since they left Boston were they SO
royalty received. They had soup provided
by local saloon keeper, meat, vegetables
and pineapples, and they were waited on
by women of the Social Labor union. Then
each man was given supply of tobacco
the first received since leaving the Hub.
Great throngs crowded the streets in the
neighborhood of the hall where Swift's
men bivouacked. The hall was crowded
with the industrials and commonwea1ers.
Swift, Fitzgerald and Sweetland ranked
as heroes in the speeches delivered at the
mass meeting CoXey was lauded to the
skies, and the treatment of him in Wash
ington was characterized as an outrageous
proceeding.
The leaders in consultation here consid-
cred how best to continue the journey
from New Haven. 1t had been expected
that New Ravens generosity would have
provided finances enough to pay for trans
portation of the army to New York, but
the leaders have been grievously disap-
pointed at the paucity of the receipts. 1t
has been determined to hoof it to Bridge
port and there take the boat to New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-03

Rioters Indicted and Pozice Gensured.
KANSAS CITY, May 3.-The grand jury re-
turned indictments against the chief par
Elephants in the Catholic and American
Protective association elestion day. riots.
The Jury eensured the polissdspsrtmsns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-03
Must Walk or Starve,

The outlook for Kelly's army is decided
ly unpromising today, and the Industrial
army is anything but good humored. The
hope of securing a train was practically
abandoned by the local committee, their
various propositions for stock cars and cut
rates having been refused. In addition to
the prospect of a march to Chicago the
army was threatened with an empty lard
er. The efforts of the citizens committee
to secure food met with small returns, aud
the opinion was generally expressed that
the city would not furnish sufficient pro-
visions for another day.
The indications are that Kelly will have
to walk out of town on Friday or starve,
and much uneasiness was felt over the pos
sibility of the army breaking up in Des
Moines. Kelly reasserted that he would
never walk, and his men were equally de-
termined. Many of them left the camp
and begged food last night. President
Peese of the local American Railway union
wired President Debs asking him if Gen
eral Master Workman Sovereign was au-
thorized, as had been intimated, to, call
out the railway men to secure a train for
the army. '.-
Peese announced that Debs had replied
that such reports were false and to pay no
attention to them.
meeting and decided on action similar to
that taken in Omaha on behalf of Kelly's
army. A call was issued to all laboring
men to meet in front of the citizens head
quarters, march to the statehouse and de-
mand that Governor Jackson take such
action as will secure a train for the army.
The decision was made after lengthy
speeches by General Weaver and Others
Governor jackson was informed of the
action Of the labor organizations about
midnight and was much surprised at the
proposed demonstration. eff the people
go the capitol" he said, 81 will receive
them cordially and listen attentively to
what they have to say. 1 have not had
time to consider the matter, but l do not
see what can do. There is no action fol
me to take that know of, and this will
tell them"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-03
Ke1Iy's Armv PLAYS Ball.

Dies MONIES, May 3.-Kelly's industrial
army made no visible progress toward the
national capital, indulging instead in the
national game, Kelly's industrial nine
making its first appearance on the dia-
mond and crossing bats with the Des
Moines Stars. Twenty-Five cents admission
was charged, and a good sized crowd at
tended. Kelly stripped off his coat and
shoulder straps and played first base. He
coached his men and pounded the elusive
curves of the Des Moines pitcher in man
ner highly satisfactory to his audience.
The general showed himself very fair
player, and he shouted, perspired and
sprinted with all the energy of profess
sional The gate receipts were turned over
to the industrials.
Kelly is still indignant over CoXey's clash
with the Washington authorities and
placed all the blame with the common
wealers. He said Carl Browne was an ass,
declared that Coxey showed no general
ship and asserted that his industrial army
would have no such trouble when it ar
rived in Washington.
The offer of the Great Western railroad
to carry the men to Van Vert for 50 per
head was formally withdrawn, and this
has further incensed the laboring organi-
cations. They claim that the refusal is
another evidence that the railroads have
combined against Kelly and are forcing
the minor lines to follow their example.
General Master Workman Sovereign of
the Knights of Labor says mysteriously
that he is in possession of highly impor-
tant information, but absolutely refused
to reveal it's nature. 1t was rumored that
he had received encouragement from Pres
ident Debs of the A. r. u, and that the
latter would be in Des Moines soon. A Sc
cret conference of labor leaders was held
in Trades Assembly hall, at which it was
confidently stated that Kelly will secure
TRANSFORMATION.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-03
Our
Grand
Opening
and
CHILDREN'S


as will be found in the city,
and at popular low prices.
Thanking you kindly for your
past patronage, we hope a
continuance of the same.
Courteous treatment assured,
also willing statesmen in attend
ance, always willing to show
you through our extensive line
at any time, whether you pur-
chase or not. Latest and new
est STYLES III
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-03
HOW is THE STATE of YOUR PURSE

as fat as was last year to buy the same
quality of suit for yourself or your boys.
Look in our north window and see what a
choice line of all wool Brightly Made"
Suits from SO to A breast $40 they
will fit you, they will keep their color and
will wear well. They are the best values
in this city, you will say SO when you
wear them. Every suit new this season.
Try one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-03
1ou,.x,,,e Goes Republican.

LOUISVILLE, May 3.-The Republicans
elected their full ticket, with the excep-
ton of one councilman, in the municipal
elections.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-03

PORTLAND, Me-, May 3.-Solon Chase of
"them steers" fame is in the city, having
returned from Colorado. He says he is go
ing to Washington to appeal to the presi-
dent for the release of Coxey and to en-
courage his followers. Chase thinks Cox
ey has been unfairly treated by the press
and public, and he says Coxey's arrest is
an act of tyranny, and the result will be a
declared war between rich and poor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-03

L'OR SALE: The best house on Dublin
L street, No DOB. Inquire at 27G Dublin
street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-03
Wants, For Sale, To Rent.

T OST-In or near Curran's dry goods store.
l. pocket book containing u sum of
money. Finder will confer great favor by
leaving the same at this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-12
worst FOR YEARS IN KANSAS
The snow Is Falling and Drifting and
Travel Is blocked.

The snow Is Falling and Drifting and
Travel is blocked.
PARsoEs. Kan, Feb. 1.-The worst
storm that has prevailed in southeastern
Kansas since the memorable atO m Of 1885,
set In here az enc o'clock this morning aud
continued throughout the day. covering the
ground to the depth OF eight inches. Ad-
vices received at the headquarters Of the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad are to
the effect that the storm prevails along the
entire system of the road fiom points IN
Missouri 20 Texas.
FL DORADO Kas., Feb. 11.--Ths snow
storm to-day was ths worst that has occur
red since 1881. SnoV has been falling since
this mo ninR and is still coming down. 10
is betWeen SIX and eight inches on the level
and the wind has filed the cuts on the rail
roads. Traffic 10 blocked. tram Of thir-
teen cars Of cattle on the santa he arrived
here several houis late aud will be kept here
until the track is cleared.
EMPoWA, Kan, Feb. 1.-The worst bliz-
gard experienced here IN yeais has been
prevailing all day. The snow is now twelve
10 fourteen inches deep with no appearance
OF abatinR Only one tram has rsachsd
here from the east and trains are reported
blocked all along the lines. The storm
prevails thi oughout the state. Many cattle
will perish.
OLATHr, Kan, Feb. IA binding enow
storm has been raging since noon. In
some places IL has driftsd several feet deep
and the snow 10 falling as fast as ever with
strong wind from the north. IL 10 the
worst storm seen here for years, although
the weather is not cold.
LAWRENCE. Kan, Feb. IA driving
snow storm commenced eaTly this morning
and continued ali day long. IL was accom-
panied by a strong north wand. A. hvs
e. clock the snow was six iaches deep on ths
/ level. The Thermometer Is 10 above zero.
INDEPENDENCE. Kan. Feb. ll.-Snow be-
| gan falling Ne Hviiy lsat niRh and continued d
/ without hUating all day, with PROSPECTS OF
continuing. Tue wind has been blowing
I had aud the snow has dTifted considerably.
/ IL is the heaviest fall in several years.
/ ABILENE. Kan, Feb. 1.-THE blizzard
/ which began yssterday has continued all
/ dRy aud 10 nercer than ever tonight. Fiji
tosn inches OF snow have fallen and It ID
badly dTifted. All trains are badly de-
I latNg
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-12
Kansas, Indian Territory, Illinois
and 0,her States Under the
White Mantle.
Said 20 10 as Bad as tho Famous
Ono Which Afflicted New
York.
Railroad Trnmo Has Been Suspended In
Many Piaoes-Livss Heported 60
Have been Lost.

KANsis CRY, Feb. 1.-THE grsnt New
York blizzard was almost outdoue in the
west to-day. 10 began showing In this city
about noon and ever since the snow has
been coming down so thick 10 looks like
fog. Up 20 eight o'clock tonight the pre-
oipitation was fully one foot ami II Is still
falling, accompanied by a high wind. The
street car lines we're compelled 10 abandon
business az four O'Clock. Dispatches from
Kansss indicate that ths sto IN is general +.
AZ Emporia the snow fall is reported two
feet deep. while adviees from other points
report from ono foot TO eighteen inches.
The blizzard ia the worst eXporisnoed
since she establishment Of the signal oiiics
in this city. Incoming trains from tho
west are from four to twolvs hours late and
some are lost altogoihs-. Dispatches fro m
Oklahoma and the Inc an Territory say tho
blizzard is now accompanied by cold winds
and the thermometor is several degrees be-
low zero. The loss Of life. IL is ex2ecte d,
will bs great. Al midnight il Is still snow.
ina here.
Sr. JosRpH Feb. IA heavy snoV storm
set IN this morning. Street car traffic is
entirely suspended. Reports At the Bur-
linqton general office say the storm eKteads
over she greater part Of the system. FieiRhi
trains are moving slowly and passenger
trains are barely making time.
QUINCY, H., Feb. IA severe blizzard
ia raging IN this vicinity tonight. Ih'
thermOmeter Is sinking rapidly and The
snow and sleet are almost binding. 4
strone northwest wind prevails and street
car railway service is impaired.
ST. LTurs. Feb. ll.->noW storm began Al
ten p. m. and at midnight IL was showing
hard. kilograms indicate that northerE
and central Illinois 10 experiencing q heaVJ
storm
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-12
GLAD TO GET BACK HERE.
But the Princess Colonna Has Nothing TO
say Of Domestic Troubles

But the Princess CoIonna Has Nothing to
say Of Domestic Troubles
NEw YORK. Feb. 1L-Prinoess Evelyn
Co!onna. daughter OF Mrs John W.
Maokey. whose suit for Judicial separation
from her husband Ia pending IN the courts
Of France, was a passenger on the steamer
New York. which arrived from Southampton
this morning. The princess was accom-
panied bJ heT three children. her maid ani
her b'othsr. !. ". Aackoy. Jr. Tho part y
travelled ineognito and were down on the
steamsrs list as MIR. j. NJ. Morgan and
valst. MTs. Morgan and three children A
representative Of the Associated press who
BOARDED tho New York at quarautins en-
deavored TO earn from AAckey the plans
OF tho princess. II must really ash you TO
excuse ne from saying ANYTHING about my
siste - said hAcker. II do not intend to
be interviewed by the prou. aud will lot
you know it 10 useless 20 attempt 20 inter
view ths princess. she has nothing TO say
for publication.
Tho princess looked az though the sea
voyage had done her good. Shs and her
party ats an early breakfast and immedi-
ntelY went on deck 20 view the harbor "a she
New York came up tho bay. While the
steamship WAS making "a landing the prin-
cess cunttod galir from the upper deck with
her father who was on the wharf 90 mest
her. ] he princess exafossed 20 her friends
great pleasure 40 once more being IN her
native land, aud she and her patty wero
among the hrst TO etc! Go ashore.
Princess Colunna mysteriouslY disap-
psared from Hars a fow days ago. aud thers
has been n great deal Of speculation ~ "a
her movements since that time. rns pro-
ceediuGs Ia the ending actiou were 60 have
come ~ in tao French courts feh. 20.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-12
An Exciting Time During the Mass
al S. Peters Church in
Brooklyn.
The Assistant Priest Makes a
Violent Assault on His
Superior.
Aner Being Removed to the Reetory 10
Il Asoertained That lie Has Be-
come Insane.

BRooKrYs. y. y, Feb. 1l.-Thsrs val an
exciting time to-day IN 50. Peters Roman
Catholic church and the spectacle Of ons
priest assaulting smother on the altar
caused panio among the large oongrsaa-
tion which attended the mass service. The
pastor Of 81. Peters is Faths' william J.
Hin, a man Of middle age. Whils Father
Patrick v. Mcdonald. n young man of
about 20 years. ia the assistant. The latter
was celsbrant Of the mass and Father Hiii
was on she sitnr as deacon. When Father
Hill commsnced reading notices for the
day Father Mcdonald. who was knoslinR.
auddenly arose and turning 20 Father Hill
said You can't speak Esrs." Father Hill
was taken by surprise and whispered 20 his
assistant "a keep qnist, bat the latter, who
weighs 100 pounds, rushed Al Father Hin
ami knocked him down the altar steps.
Father Mcdonald then picked 40 the ohal-
ice aud Father Hin attempted to take 10
from him. Father Mcdonald dealt Father
Hill a blow under the left ear which
knocked him down. The startled oonErs-
CATION BY this time we're Wild with excite
ment and several men In the front pews
jun ped over the ohaneel rail and prevented
Father Mcdonald from committing further
violence. Some OF the congregation had in
ths meantims run 70 the Batter street station
for assistance. and Father Mcdonald was
taken 20 the reotory opposite the church
and confined 10 his apartments Word was
sent Bishop Mcdonnell, who directed Vicar
General MoNGmaTa 20 make an inVsstiga-
tion. Meanwhile Father Mcdonald had
become so violent ID vas evident he was in
aane ia was removed to IA petarfa hoa-
/ pital where IL was found necessary to de-
| tail q policeman 10 attend him. Father
/ Hill said be was taken entirely By surprise,
as Father Mcdonald had never before
mi infested any signs Of insanity. and he
could not account for his suddsn defanRs-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-12
CONGRESS FOR THE WEEK.
What l. LIKELY 20 lie Done by the Senate
aud the House.

What Il LIKELY co lie Done by the Senate
aud the House.
WASHINGTON, Feb. lL-Tkers will be an
effort on the part Of ths ssnats during the
present week 90 clear up ths calendar as
far a. possible, prior 20 taking up the tariff
bill. which. when reported, is expected 20
eIeluds confederation Of most other sab
iscts. The speech making during the week
is to be devoted 10 Z variety Of topics in
euding tbs stewart bond resolution, the
Turpie Hawaiian -ssolution aud probably
the resolution Of Hale instructing the com
mittss on finance 70 grant hearings on the
tariff bill. Gray aud Daniel have given
notice Of speeches on the Hawaiian rssolu-
tion Monday, and White. OF California. is
among others who will probably address
the senate later Ia the week on this topic.
The bill to compel railroad coupa-
nies operating roads In the territories,
over rights OF way granted by the govern
ment, TO establish stations at all townsitea
established By the interior department. is
the unfinished business on the calendar,
and when disposed Of. the bill 70 provide
for additional Accom mOdAtiona for the
Rovernmsnt printing office will be taken up
Rad acted on as soon as practicable. IL is
believed the committee on judiciary will
disposs OF the Peckham nomination to-
moHtOMt uAA ~ ~ III 80 bAtbNAAAANN AhEAn
will be al least one day duriGg the woek
devoted 10 an executive session for the pur-
pose of passing upon this nomination.
IL Is expected she consideration Of the
Bland seignorage bill will be completed in
the house Wednesday. Tomorrow 10 Dis
triet Of Columbia day, but by special order
the time after three o'clock has been SET
aside for paying trionte 30 the memory OF
the late senator stanford. A hght
will probably be made for
the three hours previous by
Bland. When the Bland bill reaches a
vote the general expectation is that ~ will
pass after having been modified in certain
particulars 90 meet the objections OF seere-
tary Carlisle. 40 A. 10 give him some lati-
tuds and discretion IN the issue OF treasury
notes against the seignoIase and In the
eoinaGe OF the bullion. Thursday ths
O'Nsill-J0y contested election csss will
come up and by agreemsnt six hours will be
devoted 90 debate the con. ONsill will
probably be seated By an almost strictly
party vote. The remainder of the ws0k viii
be devoted 10 the foriihsation appropria-
tion bill.
Members OF the senate hnance COMMITTEES
sav no one can now tell when the tArid bill
will ba ready 10 tepoTt 20 the senate or Whal
changes will be made In she house bill.
The only thing that seems settled definitely
is the intention 30 make tue bill provide
sufficient revenue for the government. and
20 this end articles will be tAken fiom the
free list and increases will be made IN some
directions.