davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
C'aC.9 ' S''1 slt'.. l1'
%s.HlluTE.N
EFFECTIVE AUGUST 3, 1874.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.

EFFECTIVE AUGUST 3, 1874.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
BKoAp-sTKEET STATION.
$40 A. 81, JuAy, Wltn PullMan ca. 10. 10
cal stations, Newport ne" s.
Ola Point Norfolk, and foit7-
30P. NJ. DHily, With Pullman. for To-
cal stations, Newport rev 8.
Old Point, Norfolk. anu toi'S-
$40 A. NJ, L0cal train, except Sunday,
for Clifton Forge. Connects
at GJrdOnsyile for NS7hlhs-
ton, at Virginia Midlaha 9".II
ton Tor LynchbIrs, AZ DA ls.
Tor Hagerstown. aud at s1auA'
ton Tor Winchester
2:2o Z. NJ. ne Cincinnati AMI st. louis
Limited daily, with P4iiiiAI
Sleepers 10 Cincinnati ana
81 Louis. Chair car 20 -
t0n Forge. Stops Only a, u.s..
pOrtant stations toti..,~'3 az
COWngton Tor NIIsl.Il M ~
Springs. Meals served OF
f trHin.S ex 1tgt Sunday. follows
No. / from Charlottes'lls 10
6DpAL. f" osns'' train. except sunday.
accommodation for CnaIlotIeS-
1920 p. NJ. DAILY Tor Cincinnati. with
Pullman 10 Hinton ana Cor
louisville TO Clnclhnhu an
louisville. Meals served on
dining cars. '"n",St' az
Covington Na) for Virginia
TTl- crrt~er- dolly
o.oArIs TrAvrr TTGHTH-STREET
STATION.
soo \. Nj. DAIy, Win faIace Ca, for
LyncnDurg and Clifton Forge.
Connects at BremO. except
Sunday for KOsney; az Lynch
burg, daily, Tor the southwest,
a. Balcony, except sunday, Tor
Lexington, anu except sun
dayJ at Eessemer Tor CfalS
roop NJ INtrDt Sunday Local accom-
o." m0latlOn for Gladstone, Va.
ANS 4KKIVE AT RiCHAIOND.
NIHi{oAILSTREEr STATION.
eoo ~ Duiy from Cincinnati.
II * a n Daily from Norfolk and Old
9.oo n t,oa-i'ttyy from Cincinnati and
s.ssP NJ. sally from Norfolk and Old
s.Mp NJ Frtept Sunday from Clifton
o'0' l. 49, I.,.- with chair car.
TRATNs ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
s:45 A. NJ. Except sunday from Glad
smpu ba 1riy from Lynchburg and
N'A'' JOHN D. POTTS.
o,.ds,o, 20 zzanger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL.
ROAD TIME TABLE
Commencing SUNDAY, June - 1894.
at $50 T. d.. trains on this road Will
run as follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11

~~~~.~~c~-~-~.~~ c.~-~~cJ~~~~0~~~1~
BY Chewing A. Rose and A. l.. Adansoii'
AuctiOnesrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
FoR SALE fiH
IIRST-CLISS DWELLINGS AT ALI
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
If 1T DON'T COST TOO MUCH.

FIRST-CLLSS DWELLINGS AT ALI
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Three-story brcl. dwelling, Grace street
between Second and Third.
Three-story brick dwelling. Grace be-
tween Jefferson and Madison streets.
TWo-stOry corner brick dwelling, on
west Grace street.
Three-story brick dwelling, Franklin
street, near the new hotel
Three-stOry brick dwelling, FLOYD ave-
nue., near LOmbardy street
TwO-st0ry brick dwelling, floyd ave
nue.. near LOmbardy street.
Nice tWO-story frame dwellins with a
GO-fOot lot, on Main street, between Cher-
~ and Linden.
TNo-story brick dwelling. corner cary
and Adams street nut,
Three-story brick dwelling, south Third
street. near CANDLES HIM.
Thrce-st0ry brick dwelling Clay street,
between Ninth and Tenth.
Two tWO-story brick dwellings on Leigh
street. between Eighth and Ninth
All Of these houses are In nice order
and contain all modern Improvements.
We also have a large number OF Othcr
dwellings. both large and small located
I'm an parts of the city. call on us ana
We will show YOU through any OF lncm.
n. SELDOM TAYLOR ~ son,
se9-9t Real Estate AuctoneerS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11

NRANULATED SUGAR, PER
VI pound .......,+-...-... .'.''',s''s .
RrOtsn sugar, per pound ..............-. 3
SueAr-Cured Shoulders, per pound. B
Picknng Spices, per pound. ........... ~
California Hams, per pound. .-...,... 10
. pounds Best Cream Cheese for. -
Arbuckle's AriOsa Coffee per pound. -
Fresh Soda Crackers. per pound...... .
California ClaTet Wine, per gallon. %
. Cans California ApTic0ts tor........ -
Fresh Country Butter. per pound -
Snow Flake Patent Family Flour,
Der bdrrel..... ..-.'ss's .s.'s fo',tJ
or per ck....................... -
Breast Bacon. per pounl..-.....-..... u
SaU Pork, per pound .-.-...-..-...
Nice Fat Mackerel. per dozen....... ~
Pure old cider Vinegar, per gallon. -
Sea Salt, for bathing purposes, per
UCuUQ ........--..-.. -...-s.-.s....tr n
IL bars Large Soap fOr................ Is
Good y o. Moasses, per gallon. 30
Silver King Minnesota Patent Family
Jour, per barrel ...-.-.-... .......-. 10
or per sack ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Roasted Laguayra Coffee. per b.. -
Good Green or mixed Tea per pound. -
Fest CITY Meal per bushel............ G5
Ginger Snaps, per pound ............ q
$ ILLNAN'S SON,
phone sle. ,s20-ls22 east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
TRAINS NOHTHWARD.
STOPPING PLACEs.

Nos %. A. lG. and 30 make no stops.
No i03 stops on signal az Reams. Stoney
Creek. Jarratts. and Beiueid. no. iJl
stops ON signal 40 Drewry's. Centralla.
Chester, Rcams Stoucy Creek. Jarratt s..
and Belhed. Sos. %. 81 and Is stop on
signal at Manchester. DrcWrys, Centr.-
liza. and Chester. Nos. 81. %. IS, i3. a. o.
IS. 81. ana 30 viii stop ON signal NJ al
stations.
Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping-Cars IN
an through trains. On trains Nos. "a ANA
80 slcepiug-clr5 between Richmond ANA
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. Ga.
Leave Richmond l2.23 A VI daily. are
irving Weldon 238 a. NJ. and at Atlnra
500 l.. A. via S A. l.. Through aeclD..
Richmond 10 Atlanta
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
ACTION SALES.--FUTURE Day.

BY Frank -. Hill IL CO.,
Real Estate Agents and Aucuoheefs'
No. & north Eleventh street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11

DUI.ADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND
NORFOLK STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Appointed sailing days every TUES
NY and FRIDAYS at +. NJ, tnd every
eIJNDAY at ) a. NJ. Freight for Tues
DAVIS and Fridays steamers received
until sailing hours For Sundays steamer
til L. NJ. Saturday. Freight received
daily till 3 =. VI.
Fare 10 Philadelphia. 90
For further Information apply 10
J. W. MCARRICK.
General Southern Agent
Ofice-Rocketts
w. l.. CLYDE & CO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO
NORFOLK.

Leave Arrive
Richmond ~ 10 \. NJ. Nori0lk II - VI.
Richmond 30 +. VI. Norfolk. SIS p. ST.
Norfolk....'8.O a. N. Richm' a III - h. 81.
Norfolk 81 IS J.. NJ. N.chm'd. 100 h. 81.
The trains leaving Richmond at ODD
trains between these two points. ana pass
scugers 90 through without change ot
ears.
Trains leaving Richmond NJ 9m A.
moud az S.I a. a. and 5O D. 80 ut
close connections ar Petersburg tl
from Farmule. Lyuchlurs. ani ~
h. NJ SDlIh.
Supcrnf
r. T. - N1Il-
General SuUeriltr'1 mr.
T. n EMERSON Trahle NIn1rrr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
T LIBRARY OF THE
FOR SALE.

nIANO IN THOROUGHLY GOOD
| condition for SALE Address Is, Man
chester. Va sej-we n, su&tuit+
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
SCHOOLS AND tObLI"f5''
O~~n.~.~.~ - ~-~.-.--0.~-0-r.0,n('<- " ~ -
INQUIRIES
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
Monroe Park, Richmond, Va.
goth Session-Sept. TX. '9i. to June II, ID

Prepares boys for Senior Glasses IN
universities and Colleges, for business
or for technical ana military schoois,
our best annual record I'm L. OF N.-elYhl
representatives,, four degrees, and t"eNs
diplomas Four University men hn anu
one Specialist teaching In Upper Sss GnUIi,
for lses8-,g4, l5S. Enter Sept. lStn' az
semble for work on 2lst. see 80,
culars in bookstores and west Mai ~
street drug-stores, or apply 10 1919
MCGUIRE. aul1-fr, tu&We4"~ 10"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11

nv III, srr,rs. AUCTION SALE or. a
VACANT LOT IN BUJLf.k nc
DITION TO THE CITY OF MANCliE'
nI,R VA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
SIEAAiBOAIA

a Id DOMINION ,sTEAMSmp COM
~ PANI.
TRI-WEEKLY LINE FOR NEW YORK
I. Steamers leave Richmond
80 every TUESDAY, WE'D
tN NESDAY, and FRIDAY d,
l. o. ~ 3 T. NJ.
iA%l&sA Leave New York Qrom
kM~ Pier 70. North rlyer), for
richmond every MONDAY,
II WEDNESDAY, and SAT-
y UKDAH at l.. NJ.
CABIN fare.....-.. .'....'''''.'..........s 0)
For further Information apply 10
GEORGE ". ALLEN 4 co, Agents.
de2J 1911 Main street.
xruRoJNIA NAVIGATION COAIpANV,o
V LANES RIVER LINE Tor the So, .
e6ore cheapest ana most pleasant r1',1,
~ Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old Point. New
r,rt News' ClaremOnt, ana James ENy".
landings. Connecuons-At Old Point and
Norfolk. for Hampton and Smithne.d
iei1hia and New York. James river h.,
dd9Ilight. Great tourist line. James.
town Dutch Cap ana var scenery; Rates
ipoTtsnouth. Old Point, aud Norfolk 81 ~
and 81. Steamer POcah0ntas leaves Ron
mnond every MONDAY, ,MEDNEsDIY
and FRlPA,11 a. A. 10 ~ % Es TET CARS
tTH42AR!S1 Tor above-named plsceso
Tnroueh tickets on sale on steamer and
at CARRIER AGedhc{ r 30 ''i Nam Nam street.
n nesisssd for day or night. Music by y'',s
grand orchestrlon. .,,
FREiGHr;-biroeaigght re pdce t'.s! daily. for
Sasyoiina; also, for Eastern Shore OF Viz.
einia and all regular landings on the
famaes river. at LOWEST RATES. and
though bills issued
N1I'PVIN WEISlGER. Superintendent
FDWARD r. BARNEY. President
General Onces-Planters' Bank Build
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
NOR SALE CHEAP.

a CHOICE RI-HrINC LOT on Grove
aNtuue. near HoWitZeT Monument
ii. SELDOM TAYLOR ~ SON,
scg-9t Eleventh and Bank streets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
DOR SALE

That large, elegant, and centrally kIG-
located ri lex DIV ELL1NG, with
beautiful vacant lot attached. situated
at the northwest corner Of Marshall and
Eleventh streets This property has for
some years been occupied by Stephen
putney. ESQ. IT can now bc bought az
Il low figure and on very reasonable time.
II. SELDOM TAYLOR q SON.
se9-2t Eleventh and Bank streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11

aid DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
~ PANI.
TRI-WEEKLY LINE FOR NEW YORK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
BON AIR Home SCHOOL
FOR BOYS.
w. -. SMITH, NJ. A.
- NJ VEN AI A

w. u. SMITH, NJ. A.
G. NJ HAZEN, NJ. A.
Eight miles from Richmond; three hun
dred feet above tidewater; limited num-
Der. Apply for catalogue 10
CHARLES NJ. RA/EN,
aul1-sa, tu&th1Gt Bon Air. Va.
MISS ELLETTS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
vi 100 EAST GRACE STREET, viii
BEGIN the 26th of SEPTEMBER, and
the kindergarten the LIST of OCTOBER
Besides the teachers already connected
with the school, there will be two Spe-
cialists one Of these IS a trained teach
or from the Boston School Of Express
sion. For circulars, apply to West.
Johnston x CO., and TO other booksellers
se4-tu&fr.
HAAIPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE.
1.-THE ll9th session will open SEPTEM-
Der 49, 1894. For catalogues and fuller
information, address
RICHARD McILWAINE. President
jyl7-tu, th&saSw mpden-Sidney. Va.
MISS BENTLEY'S SCHOOL FOR
VI GIRLS The next session viii begin
on WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10Th.
at 30. 7Oj east Franklin street
seS-sa&tu9t
MRS SUSAN REED WILL RESUME
VI the duties OK her school MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER nth. at her residence. No
30 north Twenty eighth street se9-2t'
I s SOURCES SCHOOL. 702 EAST
TENDER IL. 1894. For terms DC, send for
circulars ~ principals residence, GZj
au3l-fr,su&tulm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11

CABIN Fare.......... ......................s9 o.
Round 1Elisssss IL
For further Information apply 10
GEORGE ". ALLEN 4 co. Agents.
de29 1901 Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
TRAIN no. Il. 600 Z. NJ.

A MELIA ACCOMMODATION. daily et-
~ cept Sunday Tor Amelia Courthouse
and infnrnnIinfe nninfa
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-23
SWIPED ANOTHER TRAIN
The Wsalers Get Abolrd at Eolon
But Are Soon DiSlodsed.
MEETING HELD IN HELENA
General Cunningham Makes Sar-
castle References to Judge
Knowles Remarks Exam
lnatlon OF THAR.
Special DISPATCH to the Standard.

special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
MIssouLA. May .222.-For the second time
within week the industrial army stole q
train on the Rocky Mountain division.
This time the scene of the deed was
NoNon. n little station eight miles east of
Heron, where train was tskcn last week.
As train No. IS was leaving the station.
100 men climbed upon tho train and
started toward tho engine. Tue operator
In the station saw the action and at once
reported 1t at the dispatcher's oilico in
this city. Chief Dispatcher Donkin was
at the key and he at once ordered the en-
ginc 10 cut loose from the train and run
cast. This was done before the Coxcyites
had obtained control Of the engine, and
in an instant the engineer had his ma
chine flying this way At the rate OF 90
miles an hour.
Major Carpenter, commanding tho
troops at the state line, was notified and
his command reached the scene on a
special. The troops at once took posses
sion OF the train and dislodged the Coxey.
ties, who alighted reluctantly. The train
was started east this afternoon.
On the Occur d 'Alcne branch this morn.
ing 80 Coxeyites seized n work train nj
Iron Mountain, but the work crew held
the train aud compelled the boarlers to
give up.
There are now $50 Coxey men between
Noxon and Hope and $50 more are be
tween Hope and Spokane. Fastening &c
join the former crowd. West Of Spokane
there are about 800 more moving east
ward. Major Carpenters troops will co
operate only with the Idaho forces. so thai
this division is as helpless as ever. Colone
Burt at Fort Missoula has two companies
ready TO move soon as he receives order,
from headquarters.
The meeting of the Coxcy men in thi,
city tonight was well attended and the
addresses Of the speakers were enthusi
astically received.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-23
ONLY so DELEGATES.
Something the Matter With tho Pan
American Bimetaliio Convention.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The Pan-Ameri-
can Bimetallic convention was called To
order to-day by A. {. Fisk of Denver. Con-
eral Field of Virginia was elected chair
man. Several addresses were made. In
his address Fisk said the legislation OF tho
last 20 years in this country had been in
tho interest Of foreign nations. lie attrl-
buted tho existing depression TO the de-
moralization OF silver and believed rcvo-
luton would come il relief is not granted
in tho line of free coinage. About 80
delegates are In attendance.
G.. NJ. Tibbles OF Nebraska was chosen
secretary. The remainder of the session
was devoted 10 speechmaking. Among
those who talked were Representatives
Hudson OF Kansas and Pence and Bell OF
Colorado.
With the afternoon session q petition,
signed by about COO citizens of Denver,
asking that steps be taken to bring about
the restoration of silver TO It's former posi-
ton a. money metal, was received and
ordered transmitted TO the house OF repre-
sentatives. A committee on resolutions
was appointed with Chairman Colonel A.
C.. Fisk of Colorado. There are lew dele
gates present and the convent ton can not
be a success, only about 80 persons COM
ing instead of several hundred.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-23
BUTTE DIDN'T SHOW UP.
Tho Investigation Committee Send. the
Seryeant-at-Arms After Him

The Investigation Committee Send. tho
sergeaut-at-Arms After Him
WASHINGTON. May &C. w. But,z,
who was anxious to be present before the
senate bribery investigation committee,
was not on hand when the committee met
to-day. Instead he sent his attorney 10
explain that he was otherwise engaged,
and asked to be excused from attendance
for the present. On being questioned by
the committee as to Buttz's reason for
his conduct. Attorney McGowan stated
that his client was engaged in making a
search for witness who could corro5orate
his statements and throw light upon tho
question at issue. Tho explanation was
far from satisfactory, and McGowan was
informed that Butte was the ma n wanted
aud not the substitute. Accordingly they
called the sergeant-at-arms TO their assist
ance and directed that a subpoena be is
sued for Buttz. While waiting, the COM
mittee called in several senators. includ-
ing Voorhees,. Harris and Coke, 10 whom
Senators Hunton and kylo had stated
that they had given information Of the ap-
proaches made TO themselves soon after
Buttz made his proposition. They con-
firmed the statements Of Hunton and
Kyle.
The sergcant-at-arms reported to tho
committee at o'clock that he had failed
10 find Buttz. He, however. had ascer-
tanned that Buttz had left the city on an
early train with the purpose and expecta-
ton OF returning by o'clock. Buttz did
not meet the expectation of the commli-
tee by putting in an appearance during
the afternoon and the opinion was cN-
pressed that he would not bo at the cap
ital before tomorrow morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-23
TO Be HANGED JUNE 2
Judge Henry PronOunces Sentence Of
Death Upon Bob Field.
THE PRISONER TURNS PALE
He Maintains His Defiant Attitude.
However. and Declares That
he viii Die Came-The
Courts Remarks.



LIVINGSTON, May 22.-Robert Field, the
convicted murderer of Emanuel Fleming,
was escorted from his cell to the district
court at 10 o'clock this morning 10 receive
sentence for murder in the first degree.
When asked If he had anything TO say
why sentence should not be passed upon
him the prisoner replied in firm. clear
voice: ii am not guilty. That is the
only cause have Before pronouncing
sentence Judge Henry reviewed the evi-
deuce in n speech of 20 minutes duration.
He said that the testimony adduced IN tho
trial OF tho case satisfied him to a moral
certainty that the verdict of the Jury was
just aud righteous one. He said: THE
evidence in this case satisfies me, Robert
Field. that you arc an unsafe man TO
mIngle with people on this earth. On tho
night Of April 70, you fired shot which
sent Emanuel Flcming's soul unbidden
and unprepared to another world. You
forfeited your life by that vile deed. Tho
law, in ITS human provisions, has fixed q
time in which you may prepare yourself TO
meet just God. The law says you shall
have not less than four nor more than
eight weeks TO prepare for the hereafter
before expiatinG your crime upon the gal.
lows"
Judge Henry then arose and with meas
ured words pronounced the following
death sentence: Robert Field. the sem
tence of this court is that you be taken
hence to the county Jail and there kept in
close confinement by the sheriff of this
county until the end day of June, 1894,
and that you then be taken to some place
convenient TO tho county jail of this
county and between the hours of 4 a. m.
and 3 p. m. OF that day you be hanged by
the neck until you are dead, dead, dead.
and may merciful God have mercy on
your SOUL"
| During the entire 20 minutes the pris-
oner stood facing the court and had his
gaIe riveted every second on Judge Henry.
The doomed man never once moved his
hands or changed his position. He seemed
to be rivetted to the spot. At the conclu-
sion of tho sentence he calmly resumed
his seat, but his face was overspread with
the pallor of death. He walked with a
firm step and defiant attitude to the
county Jail. The only remark he mado
was: well, suppose they are satisfied
now" lie said later that he was prepared
to take bis medicine and would die game.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-23
STRUNG HIM UP.
Livingston yigliantss Try 10 Extort
Confession From = Negro.
SnariaI ntanaf,h IA thu Standard

Confession From . Negro.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
LIVINGSTON, May 22.-At about IL o'clock
last night mob Of Is heavily masked
citizens took Eugene Turner, a l1-year-old
colored lad from his bed. placed a rope
around his neck and by stringing him up
several times forced him to acknowledge
that he robbed the postoftice Sunday night.
Asked what he did with the money. he
said he gave it to Charles Williams, col
orcd.
The mob then repaired TO the New York
house. called Williams from his bed, and
with rope around his neck rushed him
Coughner's lumber yard, not mere than
two blocks from the postoitice. With eyes
starting from their sockets he pleaded
for his life, and strenuously main-
tanned that he knew nothing
about the robbery. The next second
he was jerked from his feet into the air.
Upon being lowered, he again denied any
knowledge of tho affair. Again he was
strung up, and the mob kept him in the
air this time till he was more dead than
alive. As soon as he was able TO speak
he again denied that he was the guilty
party.
Becoming convinced that the Turner
lad lied about it, the mob then escorted
Williams back TO his room and ordered
him to stay till they called for him. What
the mob did with Turner is not known.
The boy has not since been seen.
Williams is an honest, hard working
man, and proposes to swear out warrants
for would-be vigilantes whom he says he
knows. The pseudo lynching is de-
nounced in no measured terms as an ont
rage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-23
cUNNiNohAM's ADDRESS.
He Would Like To SEQ Judge Knowles
Go Out aud Find n Job.


Go Out and Find Job.
Special D.Spatca 10 the STANDARD
HELENA, May 22.--The commonwealers
again entered the city tonight. marching
from their camp directly up Main street
10 the Salvation army square, where they
made stand and held an open air meet
ing. There were go men in line, con-
siderable contingent having been left at
their camp 10 guard their supplies. A flag
was borne at the front. followed by roos-
ter in cage labelled "Silver Dick Bill
ings." Banners bore the devices, "Hurrah
for Hogan" and "Silver Sixteen TO One"
Many of the banners were in tho shape OF
the silver dollar. After assembling Mayor
Weed was called on but did not respond.
After being introduced, William Cunning
ham opened tho meeting with stirring
and characteris,ically witty speech. He
paid his respects TO Judge Knowles in
somewhat guarded language, but in style
bordering on q roast. Among other things,
he said:
"Judge Knowles has advised the Coxey
men to stay here. as this Is the best field
for employment and there is work for all.
Tho Judge has gone outside OF his ofilco
and his position to say that there is work
for 1000 men,"
A voice from the crowd: "There's 800
idle men in Helena"
'Yes." pursued Cunningham, "and il
the Judge is right, II would not look well
for 800 men to come from Butte and tako
their jobs. Lot Knowles put on a pair Of
overalls," continued the speaker, "and
go out among the mines and try TO find n
Job for couple of days. He might find
out more than he knows now about il.
Tho Judge should start an employment
Office II there is SO much business. Wc
were brought here by the Northern Pacific
railroad and the powor of the federal court.
and without SO much as by your leave
thrust upon this community. We want
to get away, and suggest that the people
of this town use their influence with the
railroad TO take us back TO whore they
brought us from. If you can't do that,
then take steps TO raise the means 10 get
us away. 1t is all We ask. Some of your
people have said 10 us, Go to work We
say now to YOU, Go 10 work and help us
OUT Appoint committees from out of
your city council. your board OF trade and
county commissioners and we will choose
n committee to confer with you and de-
wise ways and means"
Cunningham was followed By John
Buseby, late populist candidate for
mayor. who spoke in favor of the Coxey
movement, and asking that Helena people
take steps to holp tho men on to Wash
ington. After the meeting the army
quietly returned to their quarters.