davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-08
AM.:.1c, NOW INDEPENDENT.

The Cniteu Stakes Will take no further
part ia monetary rot irrautns fur prnmOt-
ing ,h,, wider use uf s.ver, unless the in
vitation comes III urgent terms from some
other power. This was tho purpose and
meaning # Secretary Gresh.n's recent
letter Ia III: c,,urt OF Brussels notifying
that gnv- rnInent tii.~t Invitations for the
reus>enDiiug of the Brussels conference
would not bs issued and requesting that
the fact be communicated to tho other
powers which took part in the confere nee
of 1892. President Cleveland aud Secre-
tary Carlisle feel that tho United States
are now in position, metaphorically, to
snap their fingers atsilver-using countries
and fight their own battle for the gold Of
the world.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-08
IN FAVOR OF MORE WAR VESSELS.

IN FAVOR OF NOKE WAN VhbbELB. J =
The senate committee on naval affairs 10
in thorough accord with the recommends
lions Of Secretary HsrSsrt in regard to
the continuance Of tho present policy Of
building up tho navy. This was mani
tested ut the meeting Of the committee
Thursday. Although no quorum was pres
emit an informal discussion was had, the
general sentimout bpng that the policy
lnaugurAted by Secretary Whitney, fol-
Owed by Secratary Trey, and Endorsed
by Secretary Herbert, should ba MAIN
tanned until the navy had reached place
tommens ur*tc with the greatness of the
country and thoroughly competent to pro-
tect American interests in all parts Of the
world. ~ -.aE ..., ....'. .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-08
BILL TO PROTECT PENSIONERS.

Senator Hohr introduced u bill to pre-
vent injustice to deserving pensioners aud
had it referred to the committee on PEN
sions. It gives a pensioner whose name
has been dropped from the rolls or whose
pension has been reduced the right to ap-
ply by petition to the Judge Of the United
States court for his district, who, after
due notice End hearing, may order the
pensioner to DO restored to the rolls or his
former pension restored.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-08

DECIDES AGAINST. THE KNIGHTS
Judge Cox of the Supreme court Of the
District OF Columbia rendered his decision
denying tho application of General Master
Work man Sovereign and General Secre-
tary Mcclure Of the Knights Of Labor for
an injunction Ii restrain the secretary Of
the treasury from issuing bonds. The
first question, the Judge said, that suggest
ed itself was what standing had these COM
plainants in court It was weil-known
principle Of law that in cases Of this CHAR.
acter the compiainants must show that
the alleged illegal act would, il carried in
to execution, irjuriously affect their prop
erty rights. He did not think this had
been shown. The allegation was made in
the bill that the Knights Of Labor had
membership OF over 800, 600 aud that the
issue of the bonds would incur general
public indebtedness OF about $65, 600, 900.
This, the Judge said, could only happen in
case of per capita or poll tax, and there
is now in force no law Of that character
or any other levying direct tax for the
payment of public indie bredness. Neither
had there been since 1861. The complain
ants had not shown that they would be
taxed to pay the bonds on maturity, and
therefore as taxpayers they had no proper
standing in court The interest each one
of the Is, DOC, 900 people in this country had
in any one public debt was too infnitosi-
NAL to be seriously considered BY any
ooY,pt .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-08
erA9ro11os q RAIIaeAps.

In advance Of IL regular statistical -
pert the intsr-stats csnasRas eapnissioa
- ssnpilsa he rsturAs 1le0 ~ easgat'
Ibs osapasiss .whsss 1ai2sead aiAaes b
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-08

| senators opposed 10 tue Dill Will Cuo III
come tax amendment and thirty-eight in
favor of it. On the income tax, it sepa-
rate measure, there are thirty senators ia
voring it and thirty four opposed, with
twenty-one noncommittal. .....
President Cleveland is said to have set
tied upon F. A. Crandall, Of Buffalo, N.
Y, for public printer. t-t
Cox's bill for repeal Of the tax on state
bank issues was defeated in the house
committee on banking. -.
Thomas B. Ferguson of Maryland was
nominated for minister to Sweden, and
Norway by the president.
John Boyd Thacher wants to write the
worlds fair history. but the board of con-
troll is not fre ndly thereto. - .f 80.
Mr.: Sherman made powerful defense
in the senate Of the right Of the secretary
Of the treasury to issue bonds. 3
By to the senate postofice committee
decided to report adversely on john Beard
for postmaster at Danville, III! SO
Secretary Carlisle has appointed "com-
mittce of taste" to pass upon the St Gau-
dens' worlds fair award medal. ~.
Annexation of Hawaii aud ultimately of
Cuba and Canada was favored by Mr..
Teller in speech in the senate
Warrants of deportation arc being pre-
pared for nearly 200 Cuban ciSarmakers,
recently arrived at Key West Fla.
Oflceseekers and senators are gloomy
because no more nominations will be made
until tho Peckham case is settled.
Offers for tho new bonds are being con-
stant!y received and it is believed the is
sue will be largely oversubscribed.
Sovereign's petition for an injunction
against an issue of bonds by Secretary
Carlisle was presented In the district 81
preme court Monday. ~ =.
Among the numerous circumstances pre-
scented In the senate sgainst various points
IN the Wilson bill was h,:trh from reaie-
ious socistiss asking thA: shs tax On
whisky b trsSlsd. .ta.f S.f.. & d.
It Is understood that the president win
give another Office 10 J. S:ott Harrison,
the brother Of ex-Presidens Harrison.
whose nomin alton AS surveyor Of the port
OF Kansas City was recenely rejected BY
the senate ... .,s
Mr. Dngley's amendment 20 restore the
provisions Of the excise law with refer
snss 70 the bonded period (laAkins II three
tastsad Of eight years. w,s a.rried, los to
%. This leaves the bonded p.S,od rs 1t Is
and Increases tho tax Oh whisky from 80
osats to 81.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-08
THE PRESS POLLS THE SENATE.

The Press has made poll of the Unitet
States senate on the, tariff and income ta'
bills. It finds that there are forty-fv
senators opposed to the bill with the in
come tax amendment and thirty-eight il
favor of it. On the income tax, if q sepa
rate measure, there are thirty senators ia
voring it and thirty-four opposed, will
tWenty-one noncommittal. ..... ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-31
Heslth In Old Age.

Edward Collinson, Queens, N. Y, says :
II commenced using BRAspRETH's Puts
over tiFts-fiye years sgo. l first bought
them in London. and have continued using
them since came to this country in 1856.
I am nov over seventy-fire years old, hsls
and hearty, and attribute my wonderful
health to the persistent use of BRANDRKTH's
PIILs. Occasionally have bad cold or
severe attack of rheumatism. Indigestion or
bi.iousnsss, but four or five doses Of BRAND
RErH's Pulls always cure me. Whenever
my children have been sick with scarlet fe-
yer, measles. acid stomach. disoraered di-
gestion or costiveness, a few doses of BRAND
RETH's PMS restored their health at once. :
jaI29eod&wfoli
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-31
ISpeclal Correspondence.


SANTA FE, Jan. 30-Fashien controls the
market for certain kinds OF jewelry as it
does for certain textile fabrics. 1t is re-
corded that Aiontezuna gave Cortez four
turquoises that werevalued at SEQ coo each.
For good many Years the turquoise held a
! prominent place in the list of valuable
stones and up to so years ago was highly
appreciated when wrought into pieces Of
jewelry. Then the public preference shifted
to the garnet, the amber and the pearl, and
turquoise ornaments We're quoted away
down."
Now the beautiful sky blue stone is com
ing into favor again, and it is perhaps a
strange coincidence that just as the demand
for turquoise is increasing new and valu-
able deposits of the stone have been discov-
cred.
Formerly the most valuable turquoise
found in America came from Los Cerrillos,
an old town near Sante Fe. The mines
there have been worked for more than two
centuries
Recently new discoveries have been made
in the Btrro mountains in the southwest
corner of New Mexico. Excavations have
been found that it is supposed were made
by ancients, for among the debris around
the excavations pieces of broken pottery Of
unique pattern were discovered.
The rock exposed by the excavation has
close network of turquoise. The layers
form a line an eighth of an inch in thick
ness, frequently starting in n thick layer
and then forking into several fine ones,
which again subdividc. Specimens have
been afforded by this claim having an inch
or more surface area.
In mining turquoise the method pursued
by the Indians is very simple. They heat
the rock with very hot fires and then del
uge it with cold water. The sudden cool
ing of the rock causes it to crack, and the
turquoise is secured. This is an exceeding
ly trying ordeal for the turquoise to under
go, and it of course doesn't improve its
color. ALLAN MAYNE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-31

The seventeenth annual session of the
Grand Lodge Of Maine, X lights Of Honor,
will be held in Odd Fellows Hall, Bruins
wick, on Wednesday, February 2lst, at
2.30 O'Clock p. NJ. All officers, members
and subordinate lodge representatives are
requested to take notice and use every eff
fort to make this session one Of interest and
trip will be allowed by the Maine Central
and all leased lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-31

"Sow crop of oats this spring" is the
advice of one of our prominent farmers,
''by doubling the quantity of seed and using
plenty Of manure. Do not look for a crop
OF seed, but cut the oats when they are in
the milky stage of the seed. which will
arrest the nutrliive matter in the stalks
Cure the crop the same as hay and feed by
cutting with straw cutter, using both
straw and heads
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-31

NEW YORK. Jan. so.
FLoUR-Receiats. 25,o54 pkSa; exports. 1862
obs: l5,2Sl sacks: safes. 62oo pAgs; export $
easy freely offered, light demand. - -
low extras, 81 0oa2 a.; CITY mills City mills,
s3.55a3 65; patents, 10a4 35; winter wheat low
grades. 200 a; la!r to fancy. 2i's
straigbts. 25sS IS, rateats. 8 60 4S5. rye
mixtures. 26oa2 50; supel'fne 75a2 90; nne. Is
a20)
SOUTHERN FLoUR--dull, weak; Gales. - bbs.
RYE R-quiet, steady, - S2.65eS305.
BUCKwH EAT hLoUR-S250a 90.
BUCKwHEAr- japanese, s0aS5, state, s0aS5.
CORN MEAL quiet, steady.
RyE-du, steady: Western. 50a57
BARLEY quiet steady; No. T. Milwaukee, 6i 60
western, 55a65; two rowed state. 63aG5; No. : 2
Toronto. st8Sa.
BARLEY MALr-dull. - western 7oas2;
two roWed state 7oa75; six rowed state S0as5; city
made Canada lo0al05
sales. 500; dull lower. closing steady -
No. red. store and elevator, d57a66;
saoat. 67ae7i; fob, d6ss67. No. lard. 7ssz3s
Nc Nc. northsru ssa7ss; no Milwaukee 7osa7si
red. 72la7sl; No. white, s9a
No, /, 42saiai elevator: 43aaii atioat; No.
., i3la4si elevator; 4isaiia aaoat; No; 8. 49sa
graded 'a Mixed 4ssais ste ssta" Mixed ssa
oATs-Keceipts. 1855, exports. s5i eush;
sales, JJ,Oc0, quiet, ifmef, ----------------
No. .. .ila--. do white 36ia-; No. white
Chicago, siia3S No. 2, :5la-; No 5, 3sla-, 60
white. STA; mixed Weste,n. s4aaa6; do
white 38s40; -t'ite statf. SGs4G
BEEF Gull, firm: -; beef hams. quiet, firm
tercad bef duli; cut meats, quiet, steady
mi6dles. nominal.
LAED-quiet lower -
W ester slean closed, 80 90 asked: ctv, at 81 5l
refaed quiet, lower; Continent. $3.50; b A tS7J;
compound, S6G2!.
PORK more active, easier; - sales. - bbls;
OLD mess, sl47hssl5. new mess. SIS 00s$iS.25i
extrs PRIME nominal.
BUTTER fair demand; fine. firm; ----
state dairy. l6422; do creamery lsa22: do
Western dairy l3aal7; d. creamery. lsa26a; do
factory. .csaI6: Eigin. 26ta26S; rolls. Eenn.
creamery, 26i .26i; do facturv. i7a23
CEgEsE- moderate demand, steady state large,
9affl; do oolored. saa3I; fancy, 1lsa1li;
do small, 1lai2i; do fine white,
sac; old,--a--: do white. 1oai0s; part Skins,
,9l: do new sas; full skins. 2a3; Western
small, sa9i.
TALLow-scarce, stronger; city (s2 per pkg,
81 bid; country (pkgs freel, 5sa5i, as to quality.
MoLAssEs-dull. steady.
PETROLEUa-qu steady; United so.
RosiS-quet, steady, Si.f0asLI2i
CoFFEE-Rio, dull, nominal; No. z, lila.
sueAR-raw. steady, quiet; refined. dull, steady;
al 3-,s; No. 6, Sse3i3-16; No. =. 9-1ea9 "a
10. 8, 7-l6aS 5-S; No. ., 3-ss3 9-lo;
No. 10. s-l6s3a; No. II, 3 l.4s3 7.ls; M.
u, 3 3.I6aS5; No. IL. %; of, II -l6l4;
mould. q Is l5s4.: standard, i-l6ai
confectioners. i5-15s4 s; cut loaf, 4'13 1885;
crushed, IL isa5, powdered, 5-f6a4i gran
ulssei. ) l6a4s tube' 5.i6ail.
Nfeighta 10 Lave pool market dull, steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-31

IF there il any one so duh of compre-
hension as not to be able to see wherein
Augusta is an attractive place for the sum-
mer visitor to come he should read the fol
lowing from the description of summer re-
sorts con aimed in Commissioner NJ atthews
report:
"The capital of the State, situated
on the east and west banks of the kenne-
bee river, forty miles from the sea and at
the head of steamboat navigation, Augusta
is beautifully located in the midst
OF many pleasant resorts for summer visi-
tors. Lake Cobbosseecontee, a beautiful
sheet of water ten miles long and from two
to three wide. is five miles west, on the
main road to Winthrop. Excellent fishing,
where bass, white perch and trout abound.
At Hammond's Grove at the north end of
this lake, in the midst of tall cid grow tn
pines, are ten cottages. Five cottages have
while many cottages are scattered all along
the elst shore, six of which are owned by
people outside the State. There are many
sail beats and small steamers up
on this lake. Toeus pond, four
miles long and one and one-half wide,
is about FIVE miles east from Augusta.
Long pond and Weber pond are from six
10 seven miles east, where white perch and
pickerel are plentiful. Other lakes aud
ponds in the vicinity, are Lake Mariana
cook and Annabescaok, Belgrade, Snow
and Long ponds. Numerous trout brooks
and fine shooting for partridges ard wood
cock in the vicinity. The sojourner st Au-
eussa can visit the fine seaside resorts at
Boothbay, Squirrel and Mouse islands, by
steamer or ear to Bath, and thence by
steamers pl,iag between Bath and those in
teresting points which are visited by thou
sands every season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-31

Bethlehem Lodge, F. and A. NJ, will
work the second degree Friday night in
stead of Wednesday night. Owing to the
postponement of the installation of the Au-
gusta Lodge officers from Tuesday to We'd
nesday evening this change is made by
Bethlehem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-31

There are still a great number of blank
pennies circulating through the medium of
the slot machines. A considerable portion
of the pieces taken from these machines are
worthless brass counters. They are, of
course, not counterfeits,as they do not pur-
port to be coins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-31
Chicago Preducs Market.
CHICAGO. Jan. so.

O6KCA0Vs
FLoUI-qHiet. prices unchanged.
WHEAT weak, lwer; --No. spring
59ia--; No. 2 red. 53sa-.
UoEN-stead /; No. =. 554a-.
0ATs-stesay; Mo. 2, 2ssa2a by sample;
No. red. "a, white, 32sa-. NO. white, 2qsa
RyE-no .. AL.
BARI.gY--go. z, 5fa-- nominal.
FIs4xsKEr--nc 1. l.Ss2 bid.
PonK s11 .s0aS Il Nj.
i,AhD-- ---S7-5e iaS1.fp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-31
gaily 8faufbff yonxuaI.
0ifg and Gc,enfp.

Yesterdays storm was black eye for
the ice concerns which had just begun op-
erations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-31

"Owney," the dog tramp who follows the
postal service. has been down in Maine
this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-31

The genial Horace Pnllen, appears to
have won host of friends in Bingor.
The Commercial thus refers to his work
there;
Pullen's orchestra of this city, Is hav-
ing marked success in its engagements out
of town for balls, parties, etc. All of the
people are delighted with the music fur
nished by Mr.. Pullen. At Greenville last
Friday night on the occasion of the open
ing of the Shaw block after the last dance
at the call of one of their number united
in three cheers and tiger for the orches-
ira
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-31
WANTED !!
Missing Volumes Of the kENNEBEC
JOURNAL.

In order to complete files desire to obtain bound
or unbound volumes of the Weekly Kennebec journal
for the years 1887 184O lS4 1851 1852 and 1853 Any
who either of these volumes in his possession will
be paid liberal price for Any person who can give
us information to the whereabouts feher volume will con-
fer favor should greatly appreciate by addressing the
undersigned IF these volumes in existence and
for SALE it would be personal satisfaction five could have
opportunity examine them. If any person is in posses
sion of the Legislative Journal prior to 1856 will he kindly
communicate with the undersigned.
Address BURLEIGH & FLYNT,
Publishers of KENNEBEC JOURNAL.
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-31
DAILY KENNEBEc 81, 1894.
nAaGET aEP0aIs.
The Stock Market.

These quotations are furnished daily by c. W.
Rice manager Baldwin Bros. stock brokerage
office in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-31

Miss Annie Clarke, who was seen here
recently in "Rosedale," was taken suddenly
i'll after the performance of "Sappho" at
the Grand Opera house in Boston, Sat
urday evening and is now confined
to her apartments on Columbus
avenue. Her attending physician states
that Miss Clarke will be unable TO resume
her duties with the Grand Opera House
Stock Company for several days. Manager
Dexter was in quandary all dsy as to
whom he could secure to assume Miss
Clarke's role of Lady Touchwinsky, in
"Sappho," during the week, and had nearly
given up hopes when Miss Marie Burrows,
who is so well known in Boston, and who is
at present stopping there, volunteered to
take the part in friendship to Miss Clarke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-31

Will buy an ounce Of fine extract or a
large package of Sachet at THE FULLER
DRUG STORE, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-31
Rorlr.

kRNSEBEc.
Rene Jan 2a to the wife of Frank n. Balls
dell a ron, Edwin j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-31
chicas, MARKET.

ksw York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 80.
Money, easy. ].
Priiae mercantile Dapef- 4a4i
Government tonds. easier.
Railroads. lower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-31

or all kinds, we have in stock--all the
odors in the extract as we'll as the finest
Sachet Powders which are the proper
thing to put amongst clothing. Twenty-Five
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-31
NeW York Produce Markell.

sex-div. ibid. tasked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-31
E. E. DAVIS Co.
SEM St.

OF the commones st kind urges us to con-
form to the umges of society. Perfumes
on the toilet stand are not nowadays so
much of luxury as a necessity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-31

white 36ia-; No. 2 white
No. 2, COLA; No 5, 3Sla-; Go
mixed Western. s4aaa6; do
to stat. Sda4D
-; beef hams. quiet, firm !,
; cut meats, quiet, steady /;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-31

80 % asked: c;cv, at 81 81;
1880: 5 A tS.71;
easier;-- sales. - bbls;
new mess. SIS 00s$iS.25;
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-17
a GREAT COMET COMING,
With Tail Half Way to the Moon-pue
Here About 1911.

Halley's comet is coming back-the
comet which in the year 1866 (says the
New York SUM- shed celes al splen-
dor over the Norman conquest, and
whose terror-inspiring visit was COM
memorated by the hand of Queen Ma.
tilda in the Bayeux Tapestry; the
comet that in 1856 the year of the bat
tie of Belgrade, scared the Turk and
christian alike, and was anathematized
by a bull from the pope; the comet
whose strange scimitar form still
chilled the marrow of the ignorant and
superstitious at its latest return in
1885. 1t is yet far away, but the eye of
science sees it, already within the orbit
OF Neptune, rushing sunward and
eastward with constantly increasing
velocity as it falls along the steep curve
of its orbit. And call to arms, 3 call
for preparation, has just been issued
from one of the chief watchtowers of
astronomy:
Prof. Glasenapp announces that the
computing bureau established by the
Russian Astronomical society has I'M
dertakell the calculation of the true
path of Halley's comet with view to
predicting the exact date of its return.
After its perihelion the comet was
watched retreating out into space un.
til May, 1886, when it was finally
swallowed from sight. 1t will be in
perihelion again about 1911, but with
the great telescopes now in existence
and the greater ones that may have
then been constructed it is probable
that the comet will be detected com
ing sunward year or more earlier
than that. The fact that the labor of
computing the precise time of its re-
turn is already about to begin give
assurance that the next time it will
not be question of how many days
but how many hours, or even minutes
the calculations will be in error.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-17
THE CAPTIVE WEALERS.
They Think They Will Not Be Punished
For Train Stealing.

They Think They Will Not Be Punished
For Train Stealing.
TOPEKA, Kas., May 1.-The San
ders industrial train arrived here at 2
o'clock p. m. as prisoners of United
States Marshal. Nicely. The attitude
of Governor Lewellipg was soon man
Tested towards the wealers. He
and Mrs. Diggs and secretary
of State Osborne and other Pop.
ulist leaders at once held priv.
ate conference and at its close
they issued a call for mass meeting
to be held on the public square this
evening to discuss the question of the
unemployed. Further, the governor
cons snted to the request that the army
be allowed to camp on the courthouse
grounds while in the city. Marshal
Nicely intelfel ed with that part of the
plan for the present by keeping the
men locked up in the train. Not a
weapon of any kind was found amorg
the members of the army by the dep
uty marshals. Military discipline
has been observed since the army
started and it has been kept up since
they have become prisoners.
Sanders is an electrician by profes.
sion and is a native of Missouri. He
is 20 years old. while his men have
been provided for by contributions
from the public, Sanders Las paid for
his own meals at hotels. He says he
and his men are going to Washington
because there is no work for them in
the West. He hopes to reach
his destination by June 2. Marshal
Neely's prisoners will have a formal
hearing on Monday before United
States Commissioner Wagner. San
ders and his men look upon their ar
rest as benificent act of providence
to hasten them on their journey to
Washington.