davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
TALK Or REINFORCEMENT.
How City Expenses VIII Be Cut
Down.
REMINGToN'S SUCCESSOR.
MAY BE QUITE A FIGHT ON TUES
DAY NIGHT.

The Copper Plant Bonus-Joint
building Electric Light Plant
Police and Fire Commission
superintendent DaiIey-At the
Gravity Sewer-RuiIding Permits
department Reports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
PUT TO THE TEST.

Mrs. Margaret Scotts Case one of
long standing, Cured by Drs. Shores
eS Shores new treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
washington stock Exchange.

ssles.EseTla. e;I2 SelSct TAnsri,a ,,, r
sgrity and Trust $500 iS; fy i"*
Government Bonds.-United States Is. registered
aSOpou SS BIZ II. ID las. asked Suss
distract to Of Columbia Bopd.-co,-ar Funding ts.
los bid. so-year Funding g., gold, iie bid Water
stock currency o6 5s isoi ne lid H Water s,oSt
rency. iii bid. liz asked. ssss. reg. 2Ios. ioo
Miscellaneou. Booas.-washins.on and George
Washington ma and Sscrse,own Rs,lroad COW os ID
e5 asked lexington Railroad es nS hid. 100
asked washington Gas Company es. series A.
lie bid. Washington Gas COMPANY cow. es lss
bid. lss asked; cnited States Electric Light COW.
s, 90 bid, loln asked American security and
r,, s ssa s sss g. ieS S 100 S% ,s Mas, s
ington Market Company LIST es. los bid. Washing
ton Market Germany imp e. ios ia wsshlas.
Infantry Isl s: ios bid Wa.sinsson Light In
National Bank stocks.-Bank OF Washington $40
bid; S25 asked; Bank Of Republic 2s2 bid Metro,
Mechanics. 100 bid Second, iss bid, cli.ens..
as s Sd W Iso at S ,S csS SS 70. $50 ia qa
loo bid Lincoln. % bid 70 asked ohio' 10 bid.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. National
Safe Deposit aud Trust. 100 bid. l32 asked. Wash
1s'0 s Ssn and Trust LIZ I'D IA 1s s .s Asr
Rsilroad Stocks.-washirgton and Georsetown.
290 hid, 3l5 asked Metropolitan. IS bid. IS Lsked-
Columbia, o. bid, 30 asked bei:. Is bid Eck-
ington. Is bid.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-washington Gas.
<6 bid, ~ asked Georgetown Gas. 30 hid. 81
asked. United States Electric Light, l5 BID. is
asked
Insurance stocks,-Firemen's, q bid, 45ls asked
Franklin as bid. 50 asked Metropolitan. 20 bid.
Corcoran, 90 bid Potomac, rs bid. Arlington, .l50
bid. German American, leo bid. National Union,
"a hid Columbia, 1yL. bid. IL asked. Riggs, 6x
bid. asked Peoples. 81 bid. So asked. lincoln.
s bid. SIS asked Commercial. bid
Title Insurance StOcks.-Real Estate Title, III
bid 40 asked. Columbia Title. bid, "a asked
Washington Title bid.
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylvania. IS hid. Clesa-
pea ke and Potomac. so bid 81 asked. American
GraI,hophone. bid. 4& asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, % bid. 30 ASKED.
MISCELLANEOUS Stocks.-washinston Market. IS bid,
IS asked. Great Falls Ice. 1875 sid. $50 asked
Bull Run Panorama Is bid Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat. 95 bid Lincoln Hall. so hid Inter
Ocean Building. 100 asked
sEx. Dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
Capt. Austin Talks.
CAPITOL TOPICS.
Object to the Removal,

The House naval committee has heard ar
guments by Prof. Woodward Of Columbia
College. New York, and Prof. Williams Of
Johns Hopkins University. Baltimore, in OPP
position to the bill for the transfer OF the
work OF the coast and geodetic survey from
the Treasury Department to the hydro
graphic ONCE Of the Navy Department. and
to the geological survey OF the Interior De-
partmsnt Their opposition to the transfer
a. far AZ the photographic Office is con-
cerned was that the terms Of naval officers
during any one detail was too short to &C
complish any great amount OF usefulness in
positions which required long years of ex-
perience and study.
The Agricultural Appropriation Bill.
The agricultural appropriation bill re-
ported to the House by Chairman Hatch Of
the committee on agriculture appropriates
$3.ls0.e43 for the fiscal year ending June
80. 1895 Compared with the appropriation
for the department for the present fiscal
little change" an accompanying report
says. has been made in the salary list
Slight increase has been made In a few
offices where the increased duties and re-
change but q reduction OF $50. $40 in the
aggregate has been accomplished by a re-
arrangement OF the service and by consoli-
dation OF the offices wherever practicable
AuthOr1ty Is gwen TO continue lnyeStiga-
lions, with q view to extending the de-
mands of foreign markets for the agricul-
tural products OF the United States, and to
continue inquiries as to the best system
Of road making the same appropriation as
last year being provided. A reduction in
the appropriation for the weather bureau
has been made, amounting to s74,2I1. The
decrease IL mainly in salaries, though con-
tingent and general expenses have been
considerably reduced, without, It is hoped
in the least impairing the usefulness and
efficiency Of this valuable service"
Land Surveys I'm Indian Territory.
Senator Berry today gave notice OF an
amendment to the sundry civil appropria-
ton bill. appropriating 100000 for the sur
vey OF the lands Of the FIVE civilized tribes
OF Indians IN Indian territory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02

nderably shattered had they visited the
camp this morning. Today the men were
working. and working under a scorching
atmosphere. surrounded by horrible smells,
with little water and no protection from
the scorchtng rays of the sun. Along the
south line OF the rickety fence surround
ing the camp canvas had been stretched
IN the form Of an awning, and beneath this
the men had placed straw. evidently with
the Intention Of using II for sleeping quar-
ters- Some forty or fifty men work Ell
steadily for about an hour in throwing the
bricks, which were Uttered over the center
OF the lot. into one big pile, which was
later leveled OF at the top and will be used
as a platform from which the speeches will
be mace.
Here and there over the inelosure were
piles of accomplishing manure, while over by
the east front there was a Shiny stream of
offer sive matter. which came in under the
fence from a sewer trap. Some one had
presented the commcnweal with another
tent, and this was erected near the center
Of the grounds Around the commissary
wagon the atmosphere was especially Of
fenslve- Fish and meat lay exposed to the
burning rays OF the sun. surrounded by
swarms Of flies, while the cooks endeavored
70 bring some order out of the chaos. Near
the center Of the lot stood an old brick
Wagon, and on this had been raised the
Pittsburg banner. and a forlorn enough
headquarters for the Pittsburg men II made
In front OF the headquarters tent at the
north end of the grounds a new flag foated
II was a present TO the commonweal from
so'as southern Lady. 1t consisted of red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
he would join the army and have good

he would join the army and have q good
time.
And" he said IT had 1t.
He told Superintendent Dunn that he
stood In with persons who were not short
OF funds, and most Of the way here. espe-
cially after leaving Cumberland, he was 50
much under the influence of liquor that he
was AFRAID he would be expelled.
are you going to return to the armyr'
he was asked
should say not" was his response. I've
got enough. and now I am going to New
York" He sawed wood. surprised himself
IN the bath tub and was elated at the sight
OF bed. the first one he had had an OPP
portunity to occupy since leaving Massillon.
Jonn sullivan was the name given by an
other member Of the commonweal army
who applied for lodging. He was suffering
from severe cold and appeared to be q
SICK man. His age was given as twenty
Inree years. and he too. said he was from
Pfttsburg. Sullivan said he was fifer in the
army and had his instrument with him. He
seemed as much pleased with the bed as
oid mis- companion, and both men enjoyed
the hot supper set before them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
WHITE HOUSE VISITORS.
Two Commonwealers Called, but
Were Not Received.

Two Comnonwealers Called, but
Were Not Received.
Representatives of the Coxey army made
their first appearance at the White House
today. Their visit was devoid of all ex-
element and was apparently unnoticed
by many people in the immediate vicinity.
There were two of them, and their general
appearance established their Identity be-
yond all question. Roughly dressed and
travel stained, the two men wore their
Coxey badges conspicuously displayed. One
also wore q miniature American flag on his
coat lapel and the other had a red, white
and blue rosette pinned over his cotton
badge. The two weary pilgrims sauntered
leisurely up the west drive from the avenue
about IL o'clock and gazed admiringly on
their beautiful surroundings. As they
neared the mansion they saw three men
In citizens dress standing Just OF the
walk few feet east of the portico They
were making themselves perfectly at home,
and the Coxey soldiers innocently supposed
that they We're In charge Of the mansion
and grounds. Approaching the group the
commonwealers inquired II they could go
into the house.
What did they want to 60 in for?' "Oh,
Just to look around" One said he had seen
the east room some years ago and merely
wanted to show 1t to his companion, who
was from the far west and had never been
In Washington before.
Atnougn they did not know Ii, the three
men VINO were interrogating them were Sc
cret service officers specially assigned to
look after suspicious characters They told
the Coxeyiters that 1t was not at all prob
able that they could enter the house today,
ana persuaded them not to make the at
tempt, notwithstanding the doors were
wide open and people were freely passing
In and out at the time
Without attempting to argue the question
the TWO men OF peace" accepted the stu
alton gracefully and resumed their waIl,
around the semi-circular drive into the ave-
nue. again.
Later in the day about half-a- dozen more
OF the commonweal walked through the
grounds In front of the White House. They
made no attempt to enter the mansion,
however, and did not even ask any Ques-
lions of the policemen they passed The
President held his usual reception in the
east room this afternoon, and shook hands
with about 200 persons, mostly Of the fair
sex. There were no Coxeyites In the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
sOvEREIGN's THREAT.
Kelley Must Ride or Every Road An
Iowa Will BE Tied I'm.

Ao"o IA ne 1le0 ID
General Master Workman Sovereign Of
the Knights Of Labor has declared that his
organization is thoroughly In sympathy
with Coxey and Kelley. and that the latter
shall be furnished with q train to leave Des
Moines. or every road In the state will
be tied up.
., Il s came to Des Moines with the purpose
OF showing our hand In this matter" he
said Kelley shall not walk out Of the
city, and the question must be decided
within a very short time. I shall attempt
to secure transportation without trouble,
but II train cannot be secured for money
We have more drastic measures at hand"
What will you do II you are refused .
train! Mr.. Sovereign was asked
II can only repeat" he replied. "that
Kelley shall not walk out The army shall
ride though every road In Iowa be Tied up
do not say that the Knights Of Labor
could take such action Of itself, but with
the aid of the A. r. U. such a move would
be successful That organization ana our
own are very close together. When I left
President Debs in St Paul his last words
were that anything We ordered his people
would stand by. This thing 10 simply an
issue between united railroads ana orRan-
lied labor. and II we cannot win here We
might as well stop fighting
The issue is square one" he con-
tlnued, and We will meet it We are in
sympathy with this Coxey ana Kelley
movement as 1t attracts public Attention
and agitates the industrial questions In
which We are interested. As to their
methods. we will not speak. but they have
the sympathy Of organized labor. I am re-
liably informed that the majority of KEEL
ley's men are members Of labor unions. and
We will neither let them starve nor walk
out Of Des Moines."
Sovereign addressed the army at the
camp last evening and aroused much en-
thusiasm among the men by his expression
OF sympathy. Tho Rock Island railroad
mas sworn In about 200 trainmen as deputy
sheriSs. and will patrol it's tracks In cass
the army marches parallel to the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02

gray sombrero. &C. c." Jones looked IKE
anything but . great leader and sat OF in
corner OF the dock holding his silk hat in
nis hands and looking as though he would
just - soon he had never left his pleasant
nome on Ftlbert street, In Philadelphia.
Corey was neatly attired as usual and held
quite . reception among the members Of
congress and others who desired to confer
and shake him by the hand.
6efors the case was called Marshal
Brown said to a Star reporter that their
trsaement yesterday was not 30 very diff
more OF the opinion that we would be
harshly used than Gen. Coxey was" he
said You see, dress In a moro unusual
way and am much moro unrestraiued in
ny CRITICISM OF things as they are. and
ness In q community where law prevails
ars enough to insure me harsh treatment
when the authorities get a chance"
Asking for q Jury Trial.
There was some little delay In calling the
Ease this morning owing to the fact that
MI Mullowney found 1t was not such an
easy matter to draw up his information.
When the case was called. however, the
three men were arraigned and asked to
plead to the charge against them. They
eech pleaded not guilty. and they were
s s..x II they elected to be tried by the
Il have no doubt" said Browne. that I
you'd be Justly and fairly tried by the
Judge. but stand on my right to be tried
The other two made the Same decision
ana their lawyer, Mr.. Samuel F. LYMAN,
asked Tor q continuance In order that he
might prepare the case for his clients.
!uass Miller was averse to continuance
they were all ready for trial, but Mr.. Hy-
man insisted that they would need some
time to prepare their case and get their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
More Rioting by the Mob at Cleve-
land.
THOUSANDS ENGAGED IN DESTRUCTION
Men Forced From Their Work by
the Idle.
ALL POLICE ORDERED OUT

CLEVELAND. Ohio, May "A mob num-
bering 5000 or 1000 men again assembled
in the public square this morning and
marched out on a mission Of destruction.
On Scranton avenue every window was
broken at the Variety Iron Works. and the
entire force Of men were driven out
At the Epson Nut and Bolt Works win
dows were broken. machinery smashed AMI
the men forced away. Twenty-Five men were
driven from the Church Furniture Works.
At this point the police charged the mob
and drove it up the hill on Jennings avenue
Police are being hurried to the scene from
all available sources. All the reserve force
Of police. including the mounted men, have
been ordered out. Many arrests have been
made.
Intense excitement prevails In the south
ern part Of the city.
Dispersed by the Police.
Later.-The mob. after moving up Jen-
nings avenue. reformed, and were again
and again recharged by the police The
r1oters had meantime raided a scrap iron
YARD and armed themselves with pieces of
-oA' AhSy "cfc III q frenzy OF e0C1tem0nt,
and were constantly urged on by their lead
ers to resist the officers.
AT this 5uncture a large reinforcement of
police arrived on the scene, and another
charge was made on the mob, with drawn
clubs The crowd showed fight only for Q
moment, and then their ranks were broken
and scattered in all directions
The police meantime had used their clubs
to such effect that many Of the rioters were
laid low. The patrol wagons were loaded
with prisoners and were hastily sent to the
nearest station. Many Of the men threw
stones and other missiles at the blue coats
from the Abbey street bridge They were
forced away. however. and ran like sheep
making occasional stands to resist the
power Of the law.
While part Of the mob were lighting the
police at Faulhabers, others made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to hold UP a mall train on
the Nickel Plate road. as 1t was passing
that point.
The train slackened speed. in order to not
r7ln down any Of the fellows, but sped on its
way unframed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
MIGHT HAVE HIS TONGUE BORED.
The Punfshment Provided by an Old
Maryland Blue Law for Blasphemy.

Maryland Blue Law for Blasphemy,
II the old laws inherited by the District
from Maryland could be enforced Carl
Browne, the reincarnation Of Christ" a
he styles himself. and leader Of the army of
the commonweal, might be in danger of
having his tongue perforated. One Of these
old blue laws of Maryland. still standing
unrepealed upon the statute books of the
District. passed on the 26th OF October, l7Z,,
by the province of Maryland, Is as follows:
BE 1t enacted by the right honorable the
lord proprietor, by and with the advice and
consent of his lordship's governor and the
upper and lower houses of assembly. and
the authority OF the same, that IL any per-
son shall hereafter within this province wit
tingly, maliciously and advisedly, by writ
Ing or speaking, blaspheme or curse God or
deny our Savior Jesus Christ to be the Son
Of God. or shall deny the Holy Trinity, the
Father, Son and Holy Ghost. or the God
head of any of the three persons, or the
unity of the Godhead, or shall utter any
profane words concerning the Holy Trinity
or any OF the persons thereof, and shall be
thereof convicted by verdict or by confess
sion. shall for the first offense be bored
through the tongue and fined twenty
pounds sterling, to the lord proprietor to be
applied to the use of the county where the
offense shall be committed. to be levied on
the offenders body, goods. etc, and In case
the said fine cannot be levied the offender
to suffer six months imprisonment without
ball or maintrise: and that for the second
offense, the offender being thereof convicted
as aforesaid shall be punished by burning
in the forehead with the letter B and fined
forty pounds sterling to the lord proprietor,
and in case the same cannot be levied the
offender shall suffer twelve months i'm
prisonment without bail or main trise; and
that for the third offense, being convicted
as aforesaid, shall suffer death without the
benefit of the clergy
This law was referred to by Mr.. g. r.
Phillips, acting attorney general Of the
United States, in a letter written on the
Both OF June 1877, to the District Commits
sioners in relation to the legality Of contracts
made after advertising In Sunday papers.
This controversy, which refers to the con-
dition of the Sunday laws OF the District,
has been unearthed by Mr.. McKenny clerk
of the United States Supreme Court. In This
letter Mr. Phillips gave II as his opinion that
the statute of October, 1923, which has Just
been quoted. was then in force in the Dis
the date of his letter to change this condi-
ton. The offense for which Mr.. Browne
might be tried under this law would be that
of blasphemy, in that he has claimed to be
the reincarnation of the Savior ever since
the commonweal movement was inaugur-
ated at Massillon. OF course Mr.. Brownies
defense against the enforcement of this
law, which. as Mr. Phillips stated, II anti
Quated and obsolete in many of its pro-
visions, might be based upon the provision
of the Constitution against ''cruel and un-
usual punishments."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION..
Some Customs Offices Filled and a
Number Of POstmasters Selected.

Some Customs Offices Filled and a
Number of POstmasters Selected.
The President sent the following nomina-
lions to the Senate today:
Treasury-James w. Ball Of Oregon, to be
collector of customs for the district of
Yaquina, Ore; Thos. L. Shipper of vir-
ginia, to be collector of customs for the
district Of Petersburg, Va
Justice-Tracy r. Bangs of North Da-
kota, to be attorney of the United States
for the district Of New Hampshire; Joseph
ID. Bethune OF Arizona, to be associate
justice of the supreme court for the terri
tory Of Arizona.
war-second Lieut. odus @. Horney. sew
enth infantry. to be first lieutenant ord
Postmasters-Daniel e. Fitzpatrick,
Waterbury. Conn; Walter Richards,
Brookville. Pa: Thos. Larner, Saint AL
bans. Vt: H. w. Brown. Red Bluff. Cal
VIM. L. Hedrick. Fresno, Cal; Harry E.
Tibbetts, Saco, Me-; Geo. Handy, Canton,
Miss; Jas. w. Johnston. Monroe city,
Mo-; Thos, B: Harber; Trenton. Mo-; VIM.
Sam p. Wilson, Rusk, Texas; NJ w. Ryan.
Medford, Wis; Anna Kingman, Brodhead,
Wis; Emmett Koran. Eau Claire Wis
Henry G. Hunt, Reedsburg. Wis; Louis ].
Tomlinson, Cedartown, Ga; z. P. Coltman,
Idaho Falls Idaho; H. C. Jones. Colchester,
Ill; Jno Goodale, Marion, ILL.,. Thos H.
Stokes. Lincoln, ILL.,; Louis NJ. Kerr, Elpaso,
Ill; James s. Van Patten, Saint Charles.
ILL.,; ]. Fl. Davidson. Farmer City, ILL.,; Robt.
c. Williams, Henry. ILL.,; VIM. B. McIlwain,
Sparta, ILL.,; Charles w. Brady, Independ-
ence. Mo-; Jno. J. Molter Sandusky, Ohio
J.V. Conklin, Canton, s. D.; Allen B. Brown,
Ipswich. S. D.. Albert r. Garretson, Lead,
S. D.; VIM. Tobin. Madison. s. D.; r. w.
Parliman, Webster. S. d.; Theo. d. Samu-
els, Woonsocket, S. D.: Burdge H. Hurd.
Parker, S. D.; Geo. W. Mathews, Armour,
S. D.; o. d. Aver, Montesano, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
NORTH CAPITOL STREET ExrrNs,ox

1ne Comn1sstoners to Appraise the
Land ana Make Their Report.
Albert y. Fox. william b. Gurley and
Osceola O. Green. the commissioners an
pointed BY the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict OF Columbia to appraise the value Of
the respective interests of all persons con-
csrned In the land to be taken for the ex-
tension OF North Capitol street from the
north line Of r street extended to the north
line Of the grounds of Prospect Hill Gene
terry. this afternoon filed their report with
Clerk John r. Young.
They state that after having been duly
sworn for the proper performance Of their
duties they viewed the land necessary to
% taken Tor the extension OF the street
and having heard the testimony OF wit
nesses on behalf Of the public and the
owners, do appraise and value the land be-
longing to Annie E. Barber and others
proposed to be taken, consisting OF 2765
acres S2l,OIs, that being its present fair
market value without reference to any
claim Of damage or benefit to the remain
ing property OF said owners. and appraise
pect Hill cemetery, consisting Of 2Sg3
acres. proposed to be taken, $45. 724, that
being, In the opinion of the commissioners
its tlue for cemetery purposes.
Included in the reports, as to the lands Of
the cemetery, are three burial lots COM
prising 90 square feet, conveyed to the
cemetery by Chas. Schneider. in fee, which
the commissioners value at 5000; also
three more burial lots. Of the same size.
valued at $3.50.
Benefits Assessed.
The commissioners further report upon
the alternative instruction OF the court, as
to any benefits OF the adjacent and remain
ing lands of the said owners. as follows:
''That from the evidence before us, as to
the land to be taken. and the use to which It
IL to be appropriated as a public highway,
we hnd the benefit to the said land owned by
Annie q. Barber and others to be the sum
OF $1S.530 and the value Of the benefit to
the said lands owned by the said Prospect
Hill cemetery to be the sum of 3; and &C.
Quoting the same. as directed by the court.
from the value Of said land. as above re-
ported. leaves a balance due OF S254s for the
lands Of Annie E. Barber ct al, and of
t45. TIA for the lands Of said cemetery.
And we further report that the damage
to said land of Annie z. Barber ct al. is the
sum of =. and the said lands of said GEM
etery u the sum Of $5962, which sum in
cludes $12 due to Charles Schneider and sl2
to Louis H Schneider"