davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-06-28

With rags in Turkish fashion. With the
youn1 ladies and gentlemen Ia COSTUME,
the sc,ur PIE, ute! Waa animated and
militant, ~ni. n thoroughly good time
seemed g h. had.
The historical social at the tengrc.a-
tional church last evening was pleasant
entertainment, and also profitable to the
church. netting about fifty dollars. Few
OF the ladies seemed willing to give the
history OF their dollar, but those who lid
created much amusement by the ingcn-
ious tales they wovc in describing their
efforts to earn the dollar which they con-
tributed.
Ct. $. Thomas and u. G. lIaiyht were
arrested Saturday upon complaint OF
Geo. ID. Allen, charged with unlawiully
taking sundry furniture, which they
claimed to have lien upon. Trial was
set for Monday morning before Justice
Arnold, when they waived examination
and gave bonds in the sum OF $1,000, with
N. q. kaufman and II. C. Cook rs sure
ties, for appearance at the next term of
the Superior court
The Great Northern has issued Ii
page bulletin devoted to the fruits OF
Washington, being the third one issued
this year devoted solely to the state OF
Washington. 1t is full of interesting and
valuable statistics, and is Il good thing to
send to Eastern friends who are looking
westward. They can he obtained from
local agents OF the Great Northern. or by
addressing +. |. Whitney, Genl. Pass.
Agt., st. Paul.
Representatives of the French Medi-
cine and Advertising Company are enter
tanning large audiences at the Acme
opera house this week, With songs, farces,
and other comicalitics, assisted by an
excellent orchestra. The cnter ainment
is interspersed with short lecture on Il
few OF the ills to which the human family
is heir, and cxtolling the virtues claimed
of their remedies. The entertainment is
free from vulgarity and the members are
gentlemanly appearing. The amusing
feature for Saturday evening will be &
wood saving contest between Abe,deer
ladies'.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05
PASSENGER TRAIN DITCHED.
Fireman and Engineer Fatally and
Others Seriously Injured.

ST. LOUIS, June 4.-In brief disp atch
just received from Columbia. H., by a.
w. Clark, division superintendent of the
Mobile and Ohio. it is stated that passeD-
ger No. 3, which left here at P. H.. was
ditched at Fisher Lake. near Columbia.
The engineer and fireman are reported ia
tally and others seriously injured. Full
particulars are hard to obtain.
The accident was caused by loose rail
The whole train left the track. The en-
gine was thrown down The EN- bankment,
the baggage-car was torn to pieces, but
the other cars remained on the embank-
ment.
News direct from the scene of the wreck
is meager. Chief Walsh. of the East St.
Louis Police. detailed four officers to 20 to
Columbia, which is about twenty-four
miles distant, to work on the affair. and
the men went to the scene on a special
train.
The wreck proves to have been an at
tempt at robbery. The robbers were
scared away without having secured anv-
thing. Engineer Keefe was killed and
Fireman Collins fatally injured. Richard
Nagel has been arrested by the East st.
Louis police on suspicion of being one of
the wreckers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05

like to know by whose authority the bin
was printed. Huntington was always sent
a notice of intended committee meetings
but others had to find out for them selves.
Mcguire candidly stated that he did not
like this way of conducting business.
Chairman Reilly is friendly to the rail-
roads. Blair's disposition seems to be the
same way. Weadock, Snodgrass and
Harris are supposed to be against an ex-
tension of time. The other members of
the committee give no indication of their
views.
In committee Blair asked Maguire
whether the effect of making the individual
stockholders liable for the railroads Obli-
cations would not be to greatly iDjure or
destroy the Leland Stanford Jr. Univer-
sity? Mcguire said: perhaps, but equity
is paramount in this to quasi-public
schOoPs well-being. Justice must be done
though the university should suffer-"
Blair said with some spirit: "Yes. |
suppose there are some Californians
whose prejudice against the railroad would
prejudice them also against the univer-
sty."
at is not prejudice against the institu-
ton that any Californian feels" retorted
Mcguire, "but a condemnation Of its en-
dowment by means of funds wrongfully
diverted from our Government by men,
Der OF the railway syndicate"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05
ARMOR-PLATE FRAUDS
Naval Officers Tell of the Spleen
of Workmen.
Laborers Who Used Bad Material to
Get Even With the Carnegie
Company.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The armor- plate
investigation was resumed to-day. Lieu
tenant Cowles Of Marbiehead was the first
witness. He was appointed the Inspector
of the Homestead works in 1898. The first
plates had been furnished in January,
1892 While it would have been possible
10 retreat the plates, the lieutenant did not
think it had been done.
Witness said he never knew of test
plates being retreated. In his opinion
every plate of the armor now on the war
ships would come up to the minimum
tests.
The witness said he had inspected all
the plates on the Monterey. not one of
which was so defective as to endanger the
ship in time of war. One plate had large
blowhole about eighteen inches in diam
eter.
Chairman Cummings remarked the hole
was big enough to receive a babes head.
Lieutenant Holcomb of the navy, one of
the inspectors at Carnegie's. stated that
his observation led him to the conclusion
that the Carnegie Company and the Gov
ernment were at the mercy of the en-
ployes. The latter could use fraudulent
dies and stamps. and with these could COM
nit irregula rifles in spite of the company
or the Government.
Officers of the company told the witness
that workmen, when using false stamps
and bad material, did so In order TO ''get
even" with the company for the results of
the strike of 1891.
Lieutenant Holcomb said FIVE Govern
ment inspectors could trace every plate
from the time it was an ingot until it was
finished armor
Further testimony will be taken on
| Wednesday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05
GETTING THEIR GOLD.
Distribution of Money to the Ma
tiVes of Cherokee Nation.
Creditors Are in Line and Many of
the Lucky Tribesmen Are Conn
PEELED to Disgorge.

TAHLEQUAH, Ind. T., June 4.-The dis
bursement of the $1,000, 600 to the Chero-
! kee Indians began here to-day. 1t will
! trke the treasurer two weeks 10 complete
the payment of this station, after which
he will 20 to other points and distribute
the funds until each Indian has received
| his per capita.
One million six hundred thousand dol
! lars OF payments now reposes IN the treas
urePs Office and one hundred members of
the Cherokee guards, the surest shots in
| the service, patrol the grounds, the upper
and lower corridors of the Statehouse and
the principal streets of the town. Should
the Daltons or any gang attempt TO carry
away the treasure they would be riddled
with bullets before they could walk across
| the street. None but persons of the
Cherokee blood are allowed in the State
| house while the payment is going on.
At 10 o'clock this morning the payment
began. All day Friday, Saturday and
Sunday the Cherokees began pouring in,
most of them camping out OF town. Dur
ing the night preceding the opening of the
payment flaming torches stuck in the
ground threw a weird light upon the guards
patrolling the streets. Among the crowds
were Cherokees OF all ages. Every infant,
by the way, draws its per capita, S265 IS,
the same as any adult. 1t is said that
there have been 500 Cherokee babies born
within the last three months. and some of
them are not over "a hours old, and they
will also come in for their share
The districts now being paid are the
Tahlequah and the Going Snake districts.
A record OF each Indian has been made
and each files past the treasurer, to whom
! he gives his name. The rolls are referred
to, and If the name given is found the In
dian gets his money and that of his souaw
and children. After getting his money he
has TO pass the gauntlet Of the collectors
of the various firms who have debtors
among the Cherokees.
The Indians became indignant this
evening and tore down the wooden railing
that had been erected to permit the COL
lectors to dun" the Indians One man
who was standing in line ready to catch
his debtor had out over $3.50 900, and lie
freely admitted that he could lose % per
cent of this and still make good profit.
There were many amusing Incidents
Those who proposed TO pay their debts
when they pleased would dodge under the
ropes along which they had to walk and
thus escape the collectors. Another who
owed q merchant $21O threw the collector
a SO bill and SAID, mot another cent till |
get ready" A Weary-looking old souaw
who came out clutching 500 in crisp
bills was headed off by q collector, and
when she got to the end of the line she
had not cent left. She walked awav
sobbing bitterly.
When the treasurer closed the dobrs IN
night $1,000 had been paid out 1t will
take twelve days to complete the payment
here and by, September 1 the whole
amount will have been distributed. Chic
Harris fears no trouble.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05
FATHER O'GRADY VERY ILL.
He Faile d to Appear and Answer tn
Charge of Murder.

CINCINNATI, June 4.-When Father
Dominick OGrsdy was called in Judge
MilIer's court TODAY to answer the chorge
of murder in the first degree for killing
Mary Kilmartin he did not appear. DR..
Beebe, who has been attending the prisoner,
said he was unable to come into court The
jury was discharged and the case suspend
ed until the July term.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05
TO DEFRAY THE EXPENSE.
An Appropriation for the Interesting
Investigation.

WASHINGTON. June 4.-The galleries of
the House were we'll filed to-day, and on
the floor there was goodly array Of oc-
cupied desks during the early part OF the
day. AS the afternoon wore on the at
tendance thinped out. and when adjourn
ment came there was not a half hundred
members OF the floor.
The Brawley State bank tax bill was dis
cussed by Dalzell R.) Of Pennsylvania and
Rayner 3D. Of Maryland for the oppos-
tion. and by Cobb d. of Alabama and
Oates D.) of Alabama in favor of it, and
then the House agreed to a Senate joint
resolution appropriating $4,000. to defray
the expenses of the sugar investigation
committee.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05
ARGUED THE SUGAR TARIFF.
Senator Vest Speaks About the
Great Trust.

WASHINGTON. June 4.-Six Democrats
and seven Republicans were in the cham
ber to-day when the Senate entered upon
the tenth week OF the tariff debate.
Twenty minutes were spent in waiting
for the presence of the forty-three Sena-
tors necessary to proceed with business.
The resolution providing for the pay
ment of the expenses Of the bribery and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
DID You Ever Meet a Truly Good Mani

No doubt you think you have but we'll wager dino
or so he did have the rheumatism. II he did he
swore occasionally. and be truly good who
swears occasionally Health Nerve tranquility and mo-
raty apt go hand in hand Painful spasmodic dis
eases like rheumatism and neuralgia the temper
make peevish and rebeious. This is sad
fact but Il is none true Drive away the pain
mollify the temper restore tranquility Of mind in
ef rheumatism and neuralgia with Hosteter's Stomach
Bltters, an anodyne and tonic Of comprehensive
range and effect 1t BEAUTIFULLY stimulates the
kdneys bladder stomach. liver and bowels when
inactive, and induces sleep and appetite. very
auietIns effect unnatural Supplying like thar
q opiate. 10 produced by wfnezlassfu before
Alxzns. 1t II Incompatible In maiarai dlseasa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
RANpALI.s ARMY SPLIT IN TWAIN

Valparaiso, Ind. May 7-Randalrs army left this
city at 1880 this morning in two divisions both
headed for Westville, twelve miles east and each
division striving to get there first. to secure the
provisions given by the westvllle citizens. Before
starting General Randall called his men before
him. and delivered a speech on discipline after
which he dismissed Captain" Sullivan Company
c. and Captain" McKane. Company Il. A loud
protest made to this by portion OF the me n
who proposed 10 stand by their captains. The com,
mand to march was given the army by Colonel
Hoeffier when Companies G, f and F. with lOD men
seeded. After minutes consultation. raid was
made For the companies colors which captured
road. headed for Westville. The main part OF the
army marched to the main gate and formed in
are army property. and the new regiment say that
they are entitled 70 team The men are losing
faith in Randalfs ability. and may choose a new
general a number deserted last night. and this
morning The Christian Church and Northern Indi-
ana Normal School gave provisions enough this
morning to feed the army. Both armies occupy
separate camps Tonight. near Westville, both
guarded by deputy snerinS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
PLANS or THE cirr ryfrERSIrr.

The Council ~ the University or the city OF New
York met Yesterday The death OF Ebert 3 Mon
roe was announced. and a testimonial OF high es-
TEEN and affection presented. and was unan-
mously adopted. The Pudding Committee reported
that the work on the new buildings at University
Heights was we'll begun. Ground has been broken
for the new Hall OF Languages. Ground Will also
be broken the present week for the Laboratory OF
Chemistry, which Is to stand on the south side OF
the quadrangle. This building Will conform In
style the general scheme. Drummer TryoD are
the architects Already the work Of removing the
library and furniture Of the university to Unver-
atty Heights has been begun. They are TO be de-
posted temporarily In the Charles Butler Hall. and
In the large barn belonging to the grounds.
Alfred fucker has been appointed architect OF
the new building in Washington Square. The plans
for the same are nearly completed and everything
Is In preparation for the taking down OF the old
edce and the erection of the new -ten-stOry build
ing. OF which the three upper stories are reserved
by the university and the seven lower stories are
- be occupied by the American BOOK Company as
the tenant OF the university. The entrance cNami-
nations the entering freshman class will be held
ton. Twenty thrd-st, on THURSDAY, May 81, and On
June !. ald .. beginning az 10 o'clock each day.
Subscriptions have been received for the Hall OF
Languages at University Heights amounting t.
the Laboratory OF Chemistry has been contributed
This amounts TO about $4,000. fhe other buildings.
temporary buildings. gymnasium and grounds
the new site require about $4,000 additional. The
not be attempted this summer. The Womans Adj
vlsOry Committee has invited the council, the fac
ulty and the students 10 n reception on May 2S
from to p IN. in the University Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
AMONG THE TdRIETY THEATRES.

Miss Vesta Tlley IS adding 70 her reputation and
nonularitv M Tony Pastors Theatre. She sew
eral new SONGS last evening and they were enjoyed
as thoroughly as her former ores have been James
T. Hoey also made change of programme. Miss
Lotte ellison was heard in two new songs. For
this week only Mr. Pastor has secured the charac-
ter dancer Miss Es,elle Wellington Musical Dale
introduced Il new musical instrument Of his own
invention. \ travesty on The Coxey excitement Is
presented by Mazuz and Ataco. illustrating an ar
gument between railroad brakeman ana tramp
Sapphira a woman jugglor, shows how a cook may
practise cais.henics with sauccpans, dishes and
plates The three Droies appear In their con'oT-
tons and pantomimcs. and Charles b. Nelson AMI
Miss Mamie Mllodee. in their sketch. Glass Put
In"
AT Proctor's Theatre Miss Bessie BonehN COM
,inues 10 be the leading attraction. Yesterday she
sang Boys VIII BE Boys" written and composed
by -. !. Mccarthy Charles Harris and Nclh" Wal
Others on the programme were charlie. bryant
Sh,,,,z T,cSr - Bani"" Dinur AMI D,brifn.nt
NHtt@' l'a'h'i "' i'i4'l' 20" - 80 80
IN new operate selections, the JuIanS. Rose ana
Martin coniorti0nsts. "rheo" Brown and Harm
son sketch artists. Harry Deave's marionett's Az
Chrlsiy ami Jenny Pearl. Ruth Ward. freak dancer.
yoicei Vocolst'. Iaymen. May Hornby. In char
scriptve songs. Gcnhe.d v"nirot"4st, DoiNe T.
\ large number OF people attended thc vaudeville
performance At the Eden Alusee last night Yer
to judge from tho favor with which their Efforts
received promises 20 De- onS ono. u Mik1rfds
and Mile Tncra. the gymnas,s. introduced new
feats. Mile Tortajada and her troupe presented
a Spanish bulnrnt, set with murc. Miss Daven-
ports popular ballads. INCLUDING Home. Sweet
Home" were enthusiastically received Miss Lolo
Yberrfs new Spanish dances ana the GYPSY or
chcstra the other attractions
1t was found impossible to -jmplete The arrange
mcnts FOR the living pictures which we're - De
given et Roster q Hlnrs asst nlsht. AMI tie eVni-
1iiCn Of them had 80 De- ;rs'o ne. !. b. Low
~ t..l to b.. thev sinai. Dc g. ca i1u-'day
Ito. -.e Isl o. tI- l'n for this week uclul s.
Adricnue IaTive. tIe r.t Ych singer. The DE- For
eess eccentric dancers the oleser Xanetr troupe u
japanese 1uyClcrs. Jesslca. -erpSntn@ dancer On
the slack wire the mathematical enigma" jacques
maud. Rezene and Eoblni. comic trapcz" perform
crs. Ena Beriodl. contortonist the AllisOns. In A
sketch. Littke Carlson the living carlca tIrc''. +.
II. Leslie and his trained dogs ana swift and Chase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For Maine fair cooler in the western portion; west
winds.
Fur New-Hampshlre fair; cooler in the southern por
tlon: winds.
For Massachusetts, fair; slightly cooler: west winds
For Vermont, Rhode Island and Connecticut. fair; west
winds.
For Eastern New York. fair; west winds
For New-Jcrsey and Delaware. fair. west winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania fair; cooler In the eastern
portion: winds. becoming variable.
For Maryland fair: slightly cooler In central portion
.rr,nllc winds.
ror the 1T II OF Coumb fair; ssht changes in
pernture variable winds.
For Tennessee cooler In the central and
ern portions: variable winds.
For Kentucky showers In the central and Western por-
ton: variable winds.
For West Virginia Increasing coudincss cooler:
winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. fair west north winds
becoming variable.
For Western New York. fair; slightly the
portion: winds becoming variable.
For Ohio fair followed in the extreme southwest pOr-
by showers; warmer In the northern and cooler In
southeast portion: northwest winds becoming
variable
For Indiana fair except showers IN the por-
ton: variable winds.
For Illinois fair. except showers In the southern por-
ton; north winds becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
'LAWLESSvESS ~ THE COAL FIELDS.
OVER TWO HUNDRED MURDERS IN THE LAST
YEAR AND PROPERTY WORTH MILL
IONS DESTROYED.

Port Richmond. Penn May For long perlou
Ilwlessness has prevailed in the wyoming coa
fields. and hardly week has passed since Jahn-
airy that a crime OF a helnous character mas ho'
been committed. Within the last three months
crime has been on the ~ rease. and captain
Whalen chief Of the deec p department. states
that thirty-ive mysterious and brutal REPRESENTATIONS
have been committed hesiles other atrocious deeds
In every instance the crimes have been traced 10
IIuncarians and Slavonidns. who have managed
70 escape Entire communities have been terroIlz'd
bv members OF an oath-bound organization whose
influence appears To reach from the anthracite
coal regions Of Northern Pennsylvania 10 m" D-
luminous country OF Central Pennsylvania ana VEST
OF the Allegheny Mountains to the cox" country Ihe
criminal record Of the sections Of the state enumer
ated shows that during the last year over Two
hundred murders nave beer p ptis'dte"' anu o"''
seven OF the murderers unprecedented .,
The same body u ORGANIZED outlaws committing
those crimes has also been guilty OF the wholesale
destruction OF property, ana the Vaue a!one o. 'it
coal-hreakers and other mine WORKS destroyer N
the anthracite country amounts to nearly S-.Vl"'
So great has been the outiawry within a recent
peri0l that the authorities have determined 10
adopt more resOlute measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
WORRIED BY UNITED STATES MARsTIA1s.

Spokane Wash, May THE first large company
OF Coxeyites from Western Washington came IN
yesterday. There are about 300 Of them. headed
by Jerries, an agitator. who formerly lived here.
About 200 OF the Puyallup band were caught at
Pasco by force OF United States deputy marshals
under Samuel Vinson. They angry over their
detention and vinson teegraphed for reinforce
ments. He expects trouble when others come In at
Pasco from the West
Portland. Ore. May 1.-The Portland contingent
Of the Industrial Army" being unable to pro-
coed 10 Washington in body. Is travelling In small
bands. Two bands Of fifty men each have boarded
Union Pacific freight trains and travelling
eastward They are now campei at The Dalies,
and are being fed by the residents OF that place
Tacoma. Wash May THE Coxeytes put n
torpedo on the Northern Pacific Railroad track a
mile and half east OF Easton last evening, and
stopped an east-bound freight, train; More than
backed the train into Easton and side II.
United States deputy marshals were sent from
Stampede, station eleven miles west OF Easton. to
eject the tramps 1t is estimated that only one
half of the band originally encamped at Puvaup
has crossed the mountains. The United States
Marshals headquarters still at Stampede
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
INDIANA TOUN ELECTIONS.

REPUBLICANS VICTORIOUS IN PLACES HIrHER10
OVERWHELMINGLY DEMOCRATIC.
Indianapolis. May (Spec.aD.-So far as he.'s
from the town elections held over Indiana .o-ua'
tell the familiar story OF disgust at Democratic ..
tendency and imbecile government The eie0uoN-
were for town trustees. clerks and marshais ~
town elects the Republican candidates Tor 'ne L.
time In its history. Newport and Mitchell psmO
cratic strongholds. have gone Republican W
castle shows a largely increased Republican ms'v''
ity as do Centreve and Fortville. In Dan'.s
Brownsburg and orleans the Democrats dla ~
have courage enough 10 put up ticket In n ,wsys
Vile. manufacturing suburb Of this CITY az vas
Democratic the Republican candidate for clers,A
elected and the Democratic majority was re- ,ssL
80 per cent The result to-day leaves no douo' snv
were n State or National election 10 occur ard
Indiana would give 10000 Republican majorip,, ne
would have a Republican Legislature In spite p" w.
infamous gerrymander.