davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-21
A PROTECTIVE CRUSADE.
TEXTILE WORKERS MASSING IN
WASHINGTON.
A Demonstration Against the Wilson
Tariff Bill a la Coxoy ct ALA
Great Obj cot Lesson
for Congress.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-A demonstra-
tion OF the Workingmen's Protective
league against the Wilson bill began in
Washington today. The special train
of eight cars, carrying 260 men and
women, arrived at noon. They we're re.
ceived by Congressman Harmer OF the
delegates dispersed for dinner. They
had pinned to the lapels of their coats
a ribbon OF red, white and blue, from
which hung gilt medal. The majority
of the delegation were from Trenton.
Camden, Manayunk, Bristol and Ones-
ter. Textile WORKERS were IN the Sreatest
number, butt iron workers, sugar workers
and other industries were largely rep
resented.
When the advanced guard had reached
Metzerott's hall q meeting was or
oanized. Representative Harmer was
cheered as he stepped to the platform
and welcomed the league to Washing
ton and vigorous speeches in denuncia-
tion of the Wilson bill were received
! with approval.
Ephraim Ri2gs, OF Germantown, de-
clared the gathering would be the great
eat object leesor ever given congress.
III they don't hear US tomorrow they
will hear from us next November, right
and left" he shouted, and his fellow
workmen voiced their approvals with
That's So"
Then he said that if Abraham Lincoln
or James G. Blaine were in Washington
they would be heard. Lincol ms name
was cheered, and then the reference to
Blaine evoked mighty shout, which
nearly raised the roof.
Paul Wallace OF Germantown asserted
that no one wanted the Wilson bill but
the importers and few theorists, and
praise6 Senator Smith OF New jersey Tor
his stand sgainst the bill.
The committee on resolutions will re-
port tomorrow. Another will wait on
the senate committees to ask hearing.
Tomorrow the delegates now in the city
will march to the depot to meet in
coming workingmen. Then, with their
banners flying, the whole body will
march through the capitol grounds, and
their delegates will be cent to the senate
with resolutions.
Representative Harmer called on
Sergeant-at-Arms Bright to confer as to
the reception OF workingmen at the
capitol. Colonel Bright said that i
proper people came they would be treat
ed ga any American citizens visiting tht
capitol. He pointed out the law bear
ing upon the invasion OF the cspito
grounds, which prohibits organization
from marching through them, 90 such
and unleas ovsrruled by higher authori
ty, he would see that the law was en-
forced. There would be no interference
with the privileges OF the visitors, ant
they would be entitled to seats in th
galleries. so long as they were otherwis
unoccupied.
The interview is important, 40 indi
eating the policy that will be puraue
by the executive officers OF the senat
toward delegations visiting Washington
for tho purpose OF influencing esieIa
ton, and has direct bearing upon tn
Coxey movement. 1t is underStoo
Colonel Bright acts under the advice c
the senate committee on rules.
The herald., 1894-04-21
TIE OUTLOOK IS nAp.
Poor Prospects for a Good Grain Gro
In California.

Poor Prospects for a Good Grain Crop
in California.
New YoRK, April 20.-B,adstreets'
San Francisco special correspondent
wires as follows:
Aa far as the grain crop Of California
is concerned the outlook is bad. II all
depends on whether we have rain within
10 days or two weeks. Without any
more rainfall. we will have fair crop in
the Sacramento valley and in the ex-
treme northern portion OF the San
Joaquin valley, while in most OF the
San Joaquin and ia Soathern California
the yield will be next to nothing. 1t is
estimated that under such conditions
we would have about $4,000, 900 bushels
OF wheat for export OF this years caop.
We will carry over about the same
quantity Of last years wheat.
The herald., 1894-04-21

of labofing people who may come with
in the District, and to see that their
rights as citizens are respected and pro.
tected during their stay here. A pre-
amble to the resolution recites that the
reported approach to Washington Of
large numbers Of unemployed people
for the purpose oil laying before the
government their views on the economic
depression, and to suggest remedies
therefor; that it ia the duty OF the gov
eminent to maintain the peace and re.
spect and protect the right of citizens,
and that is the only way good will be sc.
cured by congressman and recognition
by the government, as we'll as by indi-
viduals of the rights of citizens and by
extending all possible aid to them in
their endesvora to secure euch redress
as they consider themselves entitled to.
The resolution was referred to the COM
mittee on military affairs.
The herald., 1894-04-21
Nsw ENGLAND Industrlals.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 20.-When
the New England Industrial army ar
rives in this city Tuesday the prospec-
tive Coxeyites will be Joined by large
delegation from this city. G.. r. Boom
er, editor OF Justice, Socialist labor
paper, will begin the work of enlisting
men tomorrow. Boomer called on the
officials OF the Connecticut Consolidated
road today and tried to procure a train
OF box cars. The company is consider
ing the matter.
The herald., 1894-04-21
coxEY's CoMMoNwE
An Old TOlIgAte Keeper Collects So
C-nts From tho Army.

An Old TOllgAte Keeper Collects 81
C-nts From tho Army.
HAaERsTowN, Md, April 20.-The
march of the Commonweal over from
WilliGmsport was made under favorable
circumstances. The pike was dry but
dustless, all the trees and folds green
from the recent r&ins, and at ono of the
halts, by ruetic pump, the ragged,
hardened looking crowd drank OF the
cold water.
At the iollgete mile outside of Ha-
gerstown there wac delay, the old
white-haired gatekeeper refusing to let
the army pass without paying tolla on
the horses. Browne declared this was
another extortion OF monopolist5, and
ordered forward the flag. This old gen
tlsman respectfully doffed his hat to the
Stars and Stripes, but shut down the
bars on the horaemen aud carriages.
The army was forced to pay So cents
toll. Tho army Was accompanied into
town by constantly increasing crowd o.
cyclists, horeemen and pedestrians. end
the march through Hagerstown to tho
camp was relatively equal to an inaugu-
The herald., 1894-04-21
4 Standard isearer.

In the cru Jado inaugursted nearly hall cen.
TRY sgo against tho Professional Ignorance of
the old schoo! of medicine, Hostetter's Stomach
Bltters was stnudard.bearer 1T victories
over Disease when the old time specifics
proved abject failures, proved that tae pseudo
philosophy which sanctioned tha sdminisua-
taan OF violent remedies where the ctse =
0ufred none witch laid fnwn rs nualtera Die
i11es, blood letting. Violent purg cation, the u.e
and euInulsive poisoas in sInpte csses of liver
and m4lariai eomplSin was in fact the worst
OF unpnilofophy, contrary alike 10 the laws Of
true NJ cdloinal science, OF ysiene aud of COM
mon sense, BlltousneSs, constipation and
chilis and fever as now treated by tho Bitters,
proptIy yield where be fore they obstinaIely re-
sisted old fashioned medicine. 60 do dyhpep.
sia, rheumatism and kidney complaint-AI j
surely conquerabe by this safe and really
philosophic remedy.
The herald., 1894-04-21
MONTANA CoxEYIrEs.
The Butte Contingent Tries to Capture



Train.
HELENA. Mont, April 2O.-Coxey's
army under command of Hogan, started
from Butte 800 strong to march to
Washington. Two miles out they tried
to capture a Northern Pacific freight
train. The officers Of the company
wired Governor Ricards, demsn ding
protection, intmsting they would hold
the state responsible II the men COM
PEELED them to grant transportation.
The governor wired back that the
Northern Pacific was under the protec.
tion of the United States courts, and
must look frat to the local officers for
protection. The army is still oamped in
the railroad yards at Butte.
ST. PAUL, April 20.-Nothing is known
at the headquarters of the Northern
Pacific in this city regarding the efforts
Of the Coxeyites at Helena, Mont, to
obtain free ride eastward. and the Of
6cials here say there has been no nego-
tiation here regarding transportation.
The herald., 1894-04-21

raj procession in Washington. General
Coxey left today for New York, where he
will attend the sale of some OF his Ken
tucky thoroughbreds. Besides this he
will try to arrange with the railroads for
excursion rates to Washington for the
demonstration on May Let 1t is by this
arrangement he expects to get the greater
part OF his crowd for the parade in the
capital city. Should this plan succeed,
he SAYS there will be no trouble in get
ting so, 900 people to Washington besides
those already on the way there.
The herald., 1894-04-21
UNwELooME GUESTS.
OItIzens of Cotton Tired of Entsrta Ining
Vinette's Army.

OitIzens of Cotton Tired of Entertaining
Vinette's Army.
COTTON, April 20.-The citizens are
getting tired of entertaining the Indua'
trial army. The following paper, circu-
lated today. received 100 signatures !:
ave, the undersigned, call macs meet
ing to be held at the city hall, Cotton,
Saturday, April 2lst, at s p. M, to con-
slider the Industrial army problem, and
in calling the meeting, Suggest that
resolutions be adopted asking Governor
Markham to Issue proclamation to the
boards of supervisors of the various
counties OF the state requesting them to
make appropriations for the establish
ment OF public works to give the means
of subsistence to the unemployed, and
also to make provisions for a chain-gang
for thoee will not work."
The herald., 1894-04-21
AT THE DANGER LINE.
A Wing OF Gen. Frye's Array Reaches
Cincinnati,

a Wing OF Gen. Frye's Array Reaches
Cincinnati,
CINCINNATI, April 20.-The Colvin
wing of General Frye's Industrial army
left Cochran, Ind, about 5 o'clock this
morning. and in less than three hours
was dropped at the "danger line," four
miles from the city limits. Two hum
Dad N ->s--sef- ----~->- -s@-~ .,e-uaittad -,
Twenty-four police were there to see
that no movement wss attempted to-
ward Cincinnati. No provisions were
hsd for breakfast, and the men were
hungry. Colonel Colvin came to the
city to confer with the mayor.
Colonel Colvin, commanding 2l0 men
OF Frye's Industrial army, camped to-
night at Ivorybsle. In the march
through the city the citizens put pro-
visions in their wagons. They will &c
further east tomorrow by rail.
The herald., 1894-04-21
A POPUGISr BILL.
Representative Davis plan for 3 True
Industrial Army.

Representative Davis Plan for q True
Industrial Army.
WASHINGTON. April 20.-Representa-
tive Davis, Populst OF Kansas, has in
troduced IN the house long bin recit-
ing the woea of the unemployed and di-
recting the secretary OF war to immodi-
ately enlist 500 900 men in an industrial
volunteer army to serve for the period of
one year after enlistment. The army is
to be fed, clothed and paid as regular
soldiers. They are to be employed on
public works. such as canals, rivers and
harbors, public highways, etc. To de-
fray the expenses OF this army the Sec
retary OF tbs treasury is to issue $780,
009 900 Of legal tender notes and certifi-
cates and other forma OF currency.
The herald., 1894-04-21
sCANF COURTESY.

KslIy's Army WIN 1T tho Gold shoul-
der at Chicago.
CHICAGO. April 20.-Msyor Hopkins
again refused to ses the committee
which has in charge the arrangements
for greeting General Keily's arrival in
Chicago, aud It was intimated that the
army will receive scant courtesy at the
hands OF the Chicago police. The police
are said to have been instructed to pre-
vent the army's entrance into Chicago.
An effort is being made to organize a
distinctive Chicago army, but 10 far
only 100 recruits have been secured.
The herald., 1894-04-21
Frederlcks Found Guilty.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20.-William
Fredercks was this afternoon found
guilty Of the murder of Cashier Herrick
after five minutes deliberation by the
jury. Fredericks' trial began yesterday
morning and was prosecuted with ex-
pedition. No testimony was introduced
by the defense but Frederick attorney
attempted In his argument to show that
Herrick was accidentally shot by As.
distant Cashier Melvin during the fusil.
'lade which followed Fredericks' at
tempted raid of the bank. Fredericks
was unmoved when the verdict was an
nouncsd.
The herald., 1894-04-21
wAIr7NG FOR MARKHAM.
The Army at Sacramento Bound to Soc
tho Governor.

The Army at Sacramento Bound to Soc
the Governor.
SACRAMENTO, April 2O.-This after
noon the following resolutions were
adopted by the Iudustrial army now in
camp at Ariculturai park:
Having Waited Governor Markham q
Office and found him away be it
Resolved, That we remain quietly and
orderly in camp until Governor Mark
HAMS return, and when he doea return,
lay baiore MIN our pituation and AJAX for
transportation; that if the mayor and
chief OF police 90 desire, we will cheer
iully submit to Grresi until the governor
does return and We have conferred with
him,
The herald., 1894-04-21
Stockholders Meeting.

OFFICE OF THE cUcAMoNGA FRUIT
~ Land Company, Los Angeles Cali April
90 S94. ..,.. .o,,,,,or an
nual meeting Of the Stockholders Of the q G9cs- Z.
the nIIf 20 of the company III the Farmers and
Merchants Bank Los Angeles, Cal, on Mon,
day, May Z, e94 at ? p. m. for the purpose Of
,.enr ard for the transaction OF such other
business as may be brought before the meet
ing. ,r,,,, =. coouatan,,
iDi 1-t o. G.. MATTHA1, secretary.
The herald., 1894-04-21
ConeraI Fryo's Proeross.

MARSHALL, Ill.,, April 2O.--Gensral
Frye and his CommOnwealers arrived
this afternoon from the west, number
ing about 160 men. They cAmped in
the city hall and the citizens furnished
them with supper and will also provide
their breakfast. They will march to
Terfe Haute tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-04-21
Nolica to stockholders.

rT,uE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
l .he stockholdors Of the Garyey ater COM
nany viii be held Monday, May z, 1894, az
.5j O'Clock D. IN, IN the pnrlors OF the
Farmers and Merchants hank in the city and
county Of Los Angeles, state Of Caiitotnia, Tor
The purpose OF electing board OF directors to
serve FOR the ensuing yenr, and for suoh other
business as may properly come before the
meeting.
4-i7 2it W. NJ. CASN ELL secretary.
The herald., 1894-04-21
Sprink ling Proposals.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEALED
~ proposals will be received at the once oI
the Board of Supervisors OF Los Angeles
county, California up to o'clock P IN. OF
April 80, 1894, for sprinkling during the year
1894 san Fernando road from Los Angeles elty
limits to Hobb street in the town OF Iropleo;
and for the sprinkling during the year le9+ OF
Colorado street from the eastern boundary q
the city Of Pasadena to Lamanda rsrx anu at
santa Anita avenue Sierra Madre road district,
north as fur as the road commissioner may d.
rect. ,.,. -,
Contractors will be requied TO turhish man,
team and sprirkling cart
Bids to specify the price per day for man ana
team. nsn -.
ihe board reserves the right to reject any
aud all bids. , .s
pril lS, 1894. n II avApD
ounty clerk and ex-ofilcio clerk Oh tne
Board OF Supervisors .on1o.
By G.. w. BELL. deputy. A-AV NV
The herald., 1894-04-21
LAND POR SALE.

ny TIE LOr or ACRE, In Co'egrove. Ca
hueuga valley, western SUBURB of Los Ange-
n home. Location b5.u,ifu. The 81 Of 80 10
wat T. climate, scenery and irostless. 90 au1
see for yourself; short drive our, or take the
Cab lcnga dummy rai,road. For further irfo1
nation apply to c. COLE, 232 Il. Maiu street
os Angeles. or TO SEWARD Oo4B at o.
~yroY@- 4l-l9
The herald., 1894-04-21
A CAMPING GROUND.
Bosn's BIZ to 9rovidp for tho Re ceptior
II ths Coxeyttes.

II ths Ooxeyitcs.
WASHINGTON, April %. = Provisions
FOR the accomm odation of the army OF
the Commonweal are contemplated in a
resolution introduced in the house to-
day by Representative Boen, Populist,
OF Minnesota. The resolution instructs
the secretary Of war to provide within
ths District OF Columbia q campipR
ground and tents for all organized bodies
The herald., 1894-04-21
Militia Under Orders.

sroUx Cry. April 20.-Companies H
and L OF this place have received orders
to hold themselves in readiness to go to
Council Bluffs.
The herald., 1894-04-21
Ashamed To Be Seen

Because of disfiguring facial blemishes
is the condition of thousands upon
thousands who live in ignorance of
the fact that in Cuticura Soap is to
be found the purest, sweetest and most
effective skin purifier and beautifier in
the world. 1t is SO because it strikes
at the root Of all complexional disflg-
urations, viz: THE CLoGGED, IRRI-
TATED, INFLAMED OR SLUGGISH PORE.
The herald., 1894-04-21

For pimples h,ackhcade red and oily skin, red,
rough hands with shapeloss nails dry thin and fall
ing hair, and simple baby blenshes 81 wonderful
The herald., 1894-04-21

Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug and
Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-26
THE ANSWER is DECISIVE.

The Sultan Wants No Lexow Investigation
In His Territory,
London. December Pa CONSTANT
nople despatch says; The Sultan made a
final reply last evening to the application
of United States Minister Terrell to have
Mr.. Jewett, United States consul at Sivas,
make an independent inquiry into the
reports of the Turkish atrocities in Ar
menia. The Sultan positively declined
to allow Mr.. Jewett to accompany the
Turkish commission appointed to inquire
into the reports referred to.
eRefusal Not Unexpected.
Washington, Decem ber 25.-The refns-
al of the Sultan to allow Consul Jewett
to perform the mission with which he
is charged by President Cleveland is not
unexpected at the state department The
reluctance of the Turkish government
to accede to his request is accounted for
by the formidable proportions to which
the agitation in the United States in
favor of intercession on behalf of the
Armenians in Turkey has attained.
Lady in the Case,
Paris, Decent Der 25-According 70 the
Soleil mysterious foreign titled lady
disappeared from her residence in Passy,
asia direct result of the trial of Cap
tain Dreyfus. Detectives have been or
dered to keep strict watch Oh her, but
abe eIuded them. Dreyfus is said to
have visited her house frequently.
Autorite says Dreyfus, who has been
i'll in prison several days, is feverish
and very weak.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-26
A THRILLING FIGHT.
Burlington Checked the Flames
After Long Struggle.
Several Acres of the Lumber District Were
Burned Over and the Loss is Heavy.

Several Acres of the Lumber District Were
Burned Over and the Loss is Heavy.
Burlington, VT, December 25.-The fire
that broke out at 1890 last night and
threatened to destroy the entire lumber
district of the city, was finally checked at
three this morning at W. and G. Cranes
mill in spite of the fact that the food for
the flames was of the most in4amma BILE
character and high wind was blowing.
The fire started from an unknown cause,
in the old railroad woodsLed west of the
foot of Pearl street used by the Vermont
Shade Roller company, as storehouse.
This stock was dry an it burned fercely.
and the flames quickly spread to an adjoin-
ing pile of lumber owned by j. r. Booth.
Then in rapid succession other lumber piles
owned by Mr.. Booth, sheds, or one or two
unused offices, number of freight caIs.and
an engine house of the Central Vermont
were attacked. The oil, with which some Of
the cars loaded were sending forth dense
volumes of black smoke. Aid was called
from Winooski and portion of that depart
ment responded, making. together with the
local department. splendid stand against
the on-sweeping flames. The open space
between the Booths lumber and yard and
Chances mills was the battle ground. Had
the fire passed thrs point the mills, as we'll
as the city pumping station would have
fallen easy victims. Their efforts were sue
cessful. and at three the fire was under
control, having burned fully l,50O,0 1000 feet of
lumber and swept over an area of several
acres. Mr.. Booths loss on lumber is over
100000; and is insured for about that
amount
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-26
DIR Mc'eLYNN RESTORED.
Celebrated High Mass Yesterday for the
First Time, Being Restored to Full Con-
nection With the Archdiocese of New
York.

New York, December 25.-Rev. DR.. Edwin
McGlynn. celebrated high mass this MORN
ing al the Church of the Holy Cross at 42d
street. 1t is eight years since DR.. McGlynn
was removed from st. Stephens church by
Archbishop Corrigan, and today he was re-
st ored to full connection with this Rrchdio-
cese The mass today, which DIR. McGlynn
celebraed, began at 4.30 this morning, and
there wa 8 no standing room in the church
long before the ceremony began. Hundreds
of people stood along the aisles of the
church and the worshippers extended.into
the street. A low murmur of admiration
was heard as DR.. MoGlynn was seen coming
out of the.sacIistry. The Doctor looked the
picture of health, and there was a flush of
excitement on his featnres. His voice was
clear as a bell and he.sang the different parts
of the mass without quiver. An elaborate
musical programme was sung by the choir.
Tue crush was SO great that several wo-
men had TO be assisted out of the church
n a hall. lf.fainting condition. Dr., McGlynn
delivered a brief sermon on the gospel of
le day taking for his text the words,
Glory to God in the Highest,and on Earth
eace. Good will Toward Men, After
mass. DR.. McGlynn held quite levee In the
sacrisrry. The Doctor looked very happy
and will soon start for his new parish at
st. Mary's church, Newburg. to which he
was assigned by Archbishop Corrigan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-26
Christmas at Togus.
Especial to the PRESS. J

Especial to the PRESS.)
Togas, December 25.-The old soldiers at
the Home enjoyed delightful Christmas
yesterday. An excellent dinner composed
of roast turkey with cranberry sauce and
giblet sauce. and all the vegetables, plum
pudding ,mince pie, Florida oranges, cheese.
apples and coffee received full justice. At
7..p. m. there was a most artistic concert
given by the Herme orchestra, B. VI.
Theme, soloist and conductor. This was
the programme:
Pilgrim mChorus--Tannhauser, Wagner
Oyerture-Clerks of st. Nicholas,
Domergue
Song-Good Night, (first time) Mallard
Comet Solo,
Mr.. Ratigan
Fan Visions in a Dream. Lumbye
WaltZes-Haunt of the Nymphs. Bennett
Grand Descriptive Fantasia-Christmas
at Home, Langry
a The programmes bore on. the reverse a
cut of the company cook in his shirt
sleeves in 186l-65 taking the soup from the
kettle hanging over the camp fire. ~ :.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-26
Inquest Over "a Dead Stranger.
Especial to the PRESS

Bethel, December 25.-At coroners in
quest, held this afternoon, over the body of
the man found dead yesterday near West
Bethel, the jury found that is name was
James Rogers and that he was an English
man formerly working at Gorham for the
Grand Trunk, but at present without any
known residence. 1t is supposed that ne
fell from trian coming east some time be-
fore being found He was frozen. but the
indications were that he was killed bys the
fall. No blame was found against any one.
His body was cared for BY the town OF
Gilead.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-26
weather Observations.

The following are the observations for the
Agricultural Department Weather Bureau
for yesterday. Dec. rs, taken at p. nj.
10Th meridian time, the observations for
each station being given in this order
Temperature, direction OF the wind. state of
the weather:
Boston. 81 degrees, W,clear; New York, 80
degrees..NW, clear; Philadelphia. 80 de-
grees, ". clear; Washington, 40 degrees,
n, cloudy; Albany. az -degrees. NV, clear;
Buffalo,2 degrees, NV clear; Detroit, 26 de-
grees, ". clear; Chicago, 26 degrees, NV,
clear; St. Paul, l6 degrees, W, clear;
st. Vincent. 2 degrees, Sc, snow; Huron,
OAK, 16 degrees, W, clear: Bismarck, 16 de-
grees. W, clear; Jacksonville. &C degrees,
"a I'm. clear