davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-12
GtabIirt ieit Is5t
Henry Sehoellkopf,
Wholesale G. Retail Grocer,
0z0 g. 0zn 0Nft- pon&oIoL-G ~

Wholesale & Retail Grocer,
232 & 234 Of zRan6olpbsStr.
a,pii1en SrarfIin- nnb W~tarfets9traRs
@bttaga Sas..
er1ielt Ipebet in feiniter Nralttdt:
Gates @agOebur9er Sanerftant,
SentI6e Gter=SeartofeIm,
ietute bonGnotid DE MISUNDERSTANDING.
8rabanter SoIs=Saroeuen, rnI. Garotnens
&ambnr9er NountOpfe una ttarintrteW male,
Snip. SSranffurter SrattOnrft, GaIantt,
&ttttentbaIet SGUei5erf6ie, Sanof6fes
Troatase De Srie, WeMf1dbateHer Safe
Goan,ers, @oamefort= 1,ne Rarntefam:&aie
Eetniteu Sittbut9er ttttS 8r1utet=fGiep
Mppettt=StIe, run. SSantar,
Gprotten ut Del, 2xlffe=S atOttett,
GtraBb. 0amsIebet>Sa iteten, Saroe HettbMttetI
giorWce. 4tnd)o0teS, edIte ftaus. Gatotten,
SrttfTelh, &aper1t ttrO CItnett,
9tfeIoorfer BetnIetf, ttete Stu=OMEtet,
9cmtldle Spareet, Salmtttbnbmen,
Gelt. 0fiibdbea, fetnite0 ~etutrSe, e6teSSItnen0LS
geitet @etneffS SUM GtHntadben,
GbaMpi9nutS MrO FRANC. GtbIet,
1tn9ar. Jfo SeR=p aptifa, NtObmInntet,
9emtfd1eS SD etI d. enttmS, 9etr. 9trteit,
@etr. &etoe lbe cren, &irfdJen atno s3metfden,
&6sten % iseagrtes, SmGm eta em9rilbe,
TeinTte PerI9erfte, 8eriten9ritBe,
0tetsmebI, GartofelmebI, ~Grbienmebf,
gotten &tebia's HLeiId 1 erttaft,
Sa1ee=GYen3 D. WfeifTer & 4tuet SotdbHefnt),
Get1iten Sao0s, 0Soffas ttro Gios&aHee,
8niI. uno @irei Sbee, @aminas8 ubnen,
GtdeES9aTee, @aIS=ssaTec, 6idnrien,
SemtIde EFT Sdmnpftabaf BON &pbbe6,
SOl5i d1n be ttilo &oispamtofeIn,
9eutidDe Spitttr6oer tto @oHftnbet,
@Gcs 81 ben b%tai9ften 9reiien.
Henry SchoelIk0pE
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-12

9iele CUTE unO bie6ere Sd wet5e
befommen ~nacbserabe bic etpigen Go1t5>
a b itimmereten wte bieie burb bic
Snltitutionen Der uSnttiattpe" unb oes
vNeferenbum" berbei9efitbrt tperben, grInb5
lid iatt. Sci BET IeBten bererGisen lbs
itimmuns ban6elte es it9 UNI elm rSniatip1
besebren", ponab Sabr fir Sabr iebS Wals
Lionen Srancs bon BEN eiogenDiti6en
3oQetnnabmen at bie ein3eInen Gantone
Dertbeilt 1perben ioaten. gfa4 beftigem
@ablta,npf lit II BEL Der 8Clfsabittm7
muns am Sonntag, 4. NopeEtber, Die bonn
gantOnltgetft eingegebene partifulartltti9e
3umutbung nit 343,331 gegen 139,367
Stimmen absele6nt unb 10 bic gfattsnal7
einbeit getpabrt tuoroen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-12

Oie i~iingiten 8orfGQe in BEN StraBen
8ienS ertpublen gewtifermaBen gang ma
tirli6 aus Dem fortgelebten 8emilben Der
io3ialtitii6en Garte!, lire Nnbdnger in
ltebllng gu erbalten un6 6urcb 9emonitras
tionen fir bas 0ablredt bic innere Spalz
tung unb %uneinlgteit Der Bartet 3u per>
beden. Sett @o6cn miro IN 8erlamn1S
Lungen unb auf Der StraBe bemonitrirt Die
8ep0lferung bat it6 an bteie 9tnge beretts
10 9epDbnt, tpte ettpa al ben Bfe~rbebabnpers
te1r. 9as WtitteI Der 9emDnltration mltB
alio INNER i6netbtser in Qnpen6ung
gebrabt mer6en, pent es ni6t ~tptrfungs>
los nerpuffen lou. OaB es ga en6lib 3u
3uiammenitoBen nit Der 8Dliaei fommen
muBte, lift gar nibt gu nerpunbern. 11ebrts
gems seben bic ipaltcnIangen 8ericbte uniez
le9ten 8IGtter eben ourD t5re Wta11en>
bafti9teit elm iibertriebenes 8ilb 6er
bebauernsuertben 8or9Gnge, bic ft6 ouf
einem 5iemIi6 fieinen Segment Der Sting
ftraBe I'M 8erlaufe elmer balben Stunbe
obipieIten. 9aB babel ni9t nod bel mebr
l1nbeiI angert9tet uurbe, lit N abrltb nt9t
bas 8erotenit Der vSiibrer", bic an Nufz
ret3ung baS IeuBerite g~eLeiftet baben, OBJ
mObl iie itets tbre b0ieiten Gteben nit Der
@rmabnung gu ftren9er @eieblibtett abs
iblieBen. Limb 8rutus lit Elm braper
Weann!" @abri6einIib tparen Die meiiten
Der 9emonitranten AUDI nibt 9etptQt, Nusz
icbreitunsen gu 6e3eben unb nit Ser Boli3ei
an5ubinben alein Elm erre9ter 6aufe bon
Wtenf6en lit un5ure6nungsfdbt9 - un6 10
ldBt it6 binterber gar nicbt enti9eiben, auf
melbe Nrt ein bluttger 3uiammenitoB berz
beigefiibrt murbe. 0as lit AUDI biesmaI
ni9t mO9Li9.
Inter benz @tnOrUde Oieier @rsigniile
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-12

Die 6eutid@ libcrate @artti in 0eiterrei6. BUR
0iterrei6ii6en @oblreiornt. StraBe un6
8OltSuertretung. Auerbano neue Geletpor>
i6ldge, autralii9es 6lei}@ unO iciue
8chau6(uud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07
MUST BE NO DELAY
In Improving the Ventilation of the
Capitol Building.

Your committee are as sure as Of any,
thing that cannot be matbematically Gem
oEstrated that the lives Of many members
have been shortened by the poisonous condi-
ton of the air they breathe II the Capitol"
This statement is made in report sub
mitted to the House today by the commit
tee on ventilation and acoustics, which has
been investigating the sanitary condition of
the Capitol. The committee presented a
brief report today accompanying a resolution
providing additional force in the engine room
of the House SO that the ventilatine ma
chincry can De run constantly during the
twentyfour hours.
The committee reported finding a condi-
ton of things indicating that the health of
large majority of the members has been
seriously injured and will be subject 10 in
creasing injury each day of the contin-
uance of the causes of the conditions. The
committee has been informed by the sani-
tary experts that there is no reason why the
air in the Capitol should not be kept fresh
and pure with the present ventilating ma
chinery.
Immediate action on the resolution is
urged and the report says:
Your committee are Of the opinion that
the House would not be justified in delaying
for day the making OF every provision
Immediately available to improve the ven
tlation."
Another report will be made in a short
time. recommending further action in the
line of improving the sanitary condition Of
the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07
BLAINE'S BEST IDEAS
General Alger Thinks the Republican
Party Will Adopt Them.
Interest i'm the Resolutions by the
States VIII Do Likewise.

The declarations In the platform adopted
by the Ohio state convention on the sub
ject of the revival of the use of silver and
in condemnation of the democrats for re-
pudiating the reciprocity policy are read
with considerable interest by republicans
in Congress in view Of what has been the
undercurrent Of discussion here for some
little time.
An effort is being made to get the old
blaine forces together, or, at all events,
to appropriate some of the best of Baine's
cherished ideas of policy so as to win the
support Of NEST Of the loyal band who
many republican leaders believe that they
see the elements Of success in this idea
Gen. Alger in Consultation.
Gen. Aiger, who was here for several
days. held consultations with a number Of
the party leaders on the subject of silver
and reciprocity and has returned to Michi-
gan with strong impression that the
party can use both questions to their ad-
vantage. The expectation is that the Mich
fgan state convention will adopt resolutions
in favor Of reciprocity and silver after the
idea advanced by Reed and others recently.
In most of the republican conventions in
the several states IL is thought similar
resolutions will be adopted.
Silver to he RemOnetiEed.
Mr.. Alger before leaving Washington
said that he thought some of the best of
Mr.. Blaine's ideas would be adopted and
preserved by the republican party, and de-
clared also his belief that silver would be
remonetized through an agreement between
the United States and other nations, ex-
Guiding England; or in other words, that
the fact of England's holding out against
1t would not interfere with AN interna-
tional agreement by which silver will be
restored.
The men who are agitating this question
are not doing SO in the interest of McKin-
ley, whom they persist in regarding as I'M
friendly to the reciprocity idea. The fact
that Mckinley's convention has made dec
larations in the same line Is therefore
viewed with especial interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

Sales-regular call-I2 O'Clock m.-wasb,nr,on
Trust, lOalsols Metropolitan RsroaS es sT, and
t SSa Union Insurance s9i4 Chesapeake and 20
Government Bonds.-United States Is reg I,o,L
pn5,as $50. United States Is, coup, iiSs bid
District of Columbia Bonds.-ao-ves, ,,na = ,os
@ s0 fEd BID a " Did Water s
Is. 1908 10 bid Fund currencr s.o 80 currency
Reg: 2-los. BIS, 100 bid. 'AA ~ "io-
M, Miscellaneous 81 BOnds.~washlngtOn and George.
town hshroad cony. Is, LIST, 1873 lid Washincfon
AND and Georgetown Railroad COW. 6s, I'd. 1913 5ie.
so bid Washington Gas Company, ser. A 90 , yns
Sld. Washington Gas Company, ser. b. 6s lis bid
States Electric Light COW 5s i2s bid. i55 ssieS
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone IS esLS Ma
American Security aud Trust IS, A. and O. loo S Sd
Washington Market Company LIST 6s, los Nd
Company %gaay e1 Rs g 49, S S
Masonic Han Association 5s, 103 bid. Washinston
inIaptrX on i 80 Is, ,oo1s bid Washington Light
National Bank Stocks.-Bank of Washington Al,
asked Mstropolitan $50 bid, SS1 asked Sle Sp
$50 bid, 29I asked. Farmers and Mechanics' I To-.
Gems l5 bid 1870 asked Columbia. is4 IBID lid o S5
tai, II? bid; West End; ll2 bid. us asked.
sss e1 1S 0 s5a los asked Lincoln q
Deposit and Trust, lbs bid. l35 asked Wssb;nsfas
curity and Trust. 1880 bid 1905. ssked De-
railroad stocks.-wsshington and Georgetown.
80 pla, ~ asked. Metropolitan, SO bid, g5 asked
ton, 70 bid. ~ ~eAihe
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-washinp,on Gas
4l12 bid. 1914 asked. Georgetown Gas 10 IA
United States Electric Light. 1881 bid igf ASKED
, Insurance stocks .Firemens. 40 bid 46 ash, d.
Franklin, 43 bid. 50 asked. MetropoIlfan "a "a
81 asked. Coreoran, Go bid. Potomac rs bid Ar
lington, $50 bid. German American 100 hid Ma
tional Union Ii lid, 16 asked. Columbia TSi6 b,d
IA asked. Riggs, IA bid, az. asked Peopl.'s IA
bid. %. asked. Lincoln. bid, SIS asked Com
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title IIo hid
100 asked Columbia Title, ~ bid, s asked Wash
ineton Title, bid, s asked
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylvanfa 30 bid. 80 asked.
Chesapeake and POTOMAC, 5S&4 bid. IS asked
american Graphophone, - bid, So asked. Pneu-
Miscellaneous stocks.-washington Market. Is
bid, 70 asked. Great Falls lee, 1879 bid $50 asked
Bull Run Panorama, 10 bid is asked. Lincoln
Hall 50 bid, 90 asked. Inter-ocesn Building. ~
bid, IS asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07
HOSTILITIEs IN SAMOA.
Defeat of the Government Party IA
Feared.

APIA, Samoa, May q. per steamer Mari
pcsa. via San Francisco. June 7-There
Is no abatement in the war scare,
Notwithstanding the presence Of three ships
of war. and there is every prospect Of SER
ious and bloody fighting at an early date
Two conflicts have occurred between small
parties of rival troops. which have resulted
In four being killed. Both parties have &C.
cupied strong position. The government
is IL trenched on the hill which was held by
tie Tamasese party during the fight Of
1883. while the rebels are about three
fourths of mile distant on another hill
Both positions are almost impregnable with
out the aid Of cannon by which they might
be shelled.
1t is greatly feared that the government
party viii be beaten. 1t is in a state of
thorough demoralizat ton. The Ana rebel
conungent, consequent upon its promise to
the consuls. surrendered fifty guns to the
government. They, however, refuse to full
NIL other promises made by them, and an
nounce their intention of joining the Atua
party of rebels.
The German warship Buzzard arrived
May II. There are now two German war
ships here, and many rumors are afioat
as to what their intentions are Annexa-
ton or German protectorate Is freely dis
cussed among the German residents.
The British ship Curacao Is also in the
harbor. The Orlando, with Admiral Bow
den smith on board. Is expected in Samoa
about June Is.
j. J. Bennett special agent Of the United
States, arrived here by the Monowai for
the purpose Of ar-esting Augustus c. Ha-
gen, wanted in New York for forgery He
was a clerk in the Exchange National Bank
and is charged with defrauding the bank
of over $4,000. Although Samoa has no
extradition treaty with the states, King
Malietoa had the man arrested, and will
hand him over to Bennett today on the
Mariposa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07
IN "BLEEDING KANSAS
Republicans Protest Against Both
Democrats and POpuIists.

TOPEKA, Kan, June when the re-
publican state convention came together to-
day the committee on resolutions and plat
form, which has been out a big portion of
the night, submitted the result of their de-
alterations as follows:
Reaffirming the republican national plat
form of 1892, Resolved, That the constant pa
triotism of our party is in itself guaranty to
the nation that the interests of it's defend
ers, their widows and orphans. will be lib
orally cared for" we denounce their cruel
and deliberate betrayal by the present dem
ocratic administration.
Second, we adhere to the republican doc
trine of protection, and believe that tariff
laws should protect the products of the
farmer as well as of the factory.
Third, the American people favor bimetal-
lism and the republican party demands the
use of both gold and silver as standard
money, with such restrictions and under
such provisions, to be determined by legis-
,ation, will secure the maintenance of
the parity of values of the two metals, and
that the purchasing and debt-paying power
of the dollar, whether of gold, silver or
paper. shall be at all times equal. The in
terests Of the producers Of the country it's
farmers and it's workingrnen, demand that
the mints be opened to the coinage of silver
of the mines of the United States. and that
Congress should enact a law levying a tax
on importations of foreign silver sufficient
to fully protect the products Of our own
mines.
Fourth, we favor national and state legis-
latiOn for the encouragement Of irrigation
Fifth, we denounce the present state ad-
ministration for its revolutionary tenden-
cies. its violation of the laws, and contempt
OF the courts, the corruption and incompe-
tency of its officials. it's gross mismanage-
ment or the state institutions. and for the
discredit 1t has brought upon the good name
of the state
Sixth, to the maintenance of these princi-
pies we invite the support of all patriotic
citizens
James A. Troutman was nominated for
lieutenant governor on the third ballot. the
vote standing: Troutman, 5Ss: HeIser. 3t9
The platform as presented by the commit
tee was adopted without a dissenting voice
and the convention proposed to select a
candidate for lieutenant governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1. Judge Cox-Kuehlins
agt- Loveless; pro confesso against certain
defendants ordered. Sexton agt. Edmon-
ston; same. Schlosser agt. Schlosser; tes-
umony before G. lngle, examiner, ordered
taken. Mccormick agt- White: Chr. Heuricn
Brewing Company made party Complainant
Cutler agt. Metzerott; appearance OF absent
defendants ordered.
Equity Court No. 2. Judge Hagner-In re
Thomas II. Little. Warner Chichester and
VIM. Z. Drane, alleged lunatics; writs Of
inquisition ordered to issue. Barker art
Miller ct al; order pro confesso against
certain defendants.
Circuit Court No ], Judge Bradley-w p.
Webb agt Army and Navy Register Pub
fishing Company: On hearing. VIM. W.
Wright agt District OF Columbia ct al /:
Judgment in certiorari. J. A. Hughes ag1
F. J. Quinby; judgment by default H s.
Barbour ast- J. T. Price & Son, Judgment
by default: Marshall agt Augusta; motion
for new trial.
Circuit Court No. 2, Judge Bingham
Dix Island Granite Company agt A r.
Walter; on hearing.
Criminal Court No /. Judge Cole tcivil
Causes).
American Car Company agt. W. and @.
X X. Co.; jury respited. In re estate OF
Annie p. Northcutt; order to take deposi-
ton OF Mrs. +. NJ. Butcher Dennis IA
Sheahan to take the deposition Of John Nc-
Crane and Charles NJ. Camp TO take the
deposition Of Mary ]. McGrane
Criminal Court No. 2. Judge McComas.
John Z. Chapman and Arthur E. Phillips.
false pretenses; verdict guilty and sentence
Albany pelitentiary four years each. Ed
ward E. Gale. larceny; verdict guilty OF
retit larceny and sentenced TO jaii for Eve
months. Abraham Coleman and Daniel
halen, setting up gaming table; Withdraw
plea OF not guilty and plead guilty, and SEN
terced TO jail for four months each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07
New York Cotton.
COXEY PAID UP.
He and His Companions VIII ne Re-
leased on Saturday


Christopher Columbus Jones, the leader M
the Philadelphia contingent of the COM
monwealers. will be released from Jan Sat
urday by reason OF the expiration OF his
term Of Imprisonment, and Gen" Coxey
and Carl Browne, who have had enough OF
prison life. will also be released. II has
been stated from time to time that they
would not pay the s. fines imposed upon
them. but would keep the money In their
pockets and live on the taxpayers ten days
longer.
IL they ever had any serious intention OF
remaining in jail the ten days, they have
changed their minds now, for this morning
when Richardson Anderson, the van driver
went to jail to get prisoners for the Police
Court he was handed $40. sent TO him By
Coxey, with request that the fines be
paid.
This the van driver did. and the three
commonwealers will be turned out of prison
Saturday. probably about noon.
Jesse Coxey was at police headquarters
today TO see Capt. Austin to get a response
10 his application made yesterday, as pub
hshed in The Star. fo- permission 10 pa-
rade the streets. with music Saturday for
the purpose Of esccrting The liberated law
breakers from the Jail TO the camp. The
boy saw Capt Austin, but did not get the
permit. He was Informed that he would
have to wait until Mai. Moore returns 10
the city, and the major is expected home
this evening or tomorrow. Should Mai.
Moore fail 10 return before the time the
men are released no permit will be given
from headquarters for the parade unless
the Commissioners direct such a permit to
be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
Annual Congregational Convention
at Omaha.
THE CRUISER COLUMBIAS INJURY
Sinking of a Steamer in AIexan.
dria Bay.
REFORMED CHURCH SYNOD

OMAHA. Nsb.. June 1.-The sixty-eighth
annual convention Of the Congregational
Home Missionary Society formally convened
at the First Congregational Church this
morning. About 1900 delegates were pres
ent when Maj. Gen. o. o. Howard of New
York called the convention to order. The
opening address was delivered by Rev. W.
H. Alexander of Nebraska, and was in the
nature Of welcome.
The response was by Gen. Howard. DR..
Miller Of Omaha followed with a welcome
from the city Of Omaha.
General Secretary Clark's annual report
was submitted, indicating marked progress
and nattering prospects for the society.
A brief address by the various state sec
retaries of the organization closed the
morning session.
In the afternoon the sixty-eighth annual
meeting of the congregational Church build
Ing committee was the feature. Secretary
l.. H. Cobb addressed the delegates In a
general review of the church extension
branch of the society.
PHILADELPHIA, June THE investi-
CATION to determine the cause and extent
Of the injury to the new cruiser Columbia
was begun at League Island navy yard
this morning by the naval board Of inquiry
appointed for that purpose.
The board Is composed of Rear Admiral
Stanton. president; Capts. Allen v. Reed
and George c. Remy and Lieut.. Walter J.
Sears as judge advocate.
The Columbia will not go into the dry
dock until Saturday. but the board will ex-
anime the officers Of the vessel in the
meantime.
Steamer Sunk In Alexandria Bay.
WATERFOWL. N. Y, June IA special
to the Standard from Alexandria Bay says:
The steamer Ocean collided with the
barge Kent, tow of the tug Seymour, at 2
o'clock this morning near Sister Island
light, five miles below Alexander Bay.
The Ocean had on board about eight pas
sengers. Two of the crew are missing and
are supposed to have been killed.
The steamer went down so rapidly that
the passengers were obliged to make all
possible haste to escape with their lives,
leaving baggage, etc, behind.
Reformed Church synod.
ASBURY PARK, N. j.. June THE
morning session of the Reformed Church Of
America Synod was held in Educational
Hall Papers on the synodical commission
from seminaries and colleges were read and
referred to the committee on profession.
Other communications were read and were
referred to different committees. A discus
sion on the federal union of the Reformed
Church of America, with the system in use
by the Presbyterians. brought forth con-
siderable debate.
|%hese questions will consume the after
noon, and evening sessions.
Charges Against a Captain.
N8W YORK, June 7.-Superintendent of
Polidk Bynes today preferred charges
against Capt. James K. Price Of the West
3Ith street police station for allowing
gambling house to run In his precinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07
THREE HUNDRED SHOTS
Skirmish Between Deputy Sheriffs and
Strikers

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo. June 7.-At $50
O'Clock today skirmish took place between
the miners and deputies. Over 300 shots
were fired, but so far as known no one
was killed
Gen. Adams says he will train his long
guns on Bull Hill and begin bombardment
OF the miners fortress, IL the militia does
not arrive soon.
The troops are now marching from Mid
land, but the roads are almost impossible
and they cannot reach Bull Hill before 3
y. m.
A local newspaper published today what
purports to be an interview with Under
sheriff Mullins and County Commissioner
Boynton. who are in charge OF the army Of
i,a0 deputies camped within sight of Bull
HILL Mullins declares IL is the intention
to storm Bull Hill regardless of conse-
Quences.
Commissioner Boynton was even more
emphatic. He declared that Governor
waite nor any other man had no right to
arbItrate out Of the law There were mon
on Bull Hill guilty of grave crimes. for
whose arrest they had warrants These
men would be arrested at ALI hazards he
allowed that in doing this many lives Nould
De placed in jeopardy. Nevertheless the
county mad gone TO great expense in mass
ing a large force to vindicate the law and
this was not the time for hesitation It is
conceded that the deputies are safe from
attack so long as they attempt no Offensive
movement 1t is raining here, and is Bit
ferly cold
MILTON, Mo-, June I,-One hundred and
nity miners heid up a freight train on the
Chicago, Burlington and Karsas Cfty road
last night. and refused to let it run unless
they Were given transportation. They were
al placed under arrest by the sheriff and
pose but soon released, and left today for
Boyutcn, sixty miles distant, where, they
say. they will hold up the next train that
Comes along Trouble is feared
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, June AT Ken
ova- at midnight, the guards on the bridge
were compelled to shoot into a crowd of
men who approached from the Ohio side,
ana two men are reported killed and a
number wounded A miner says the killed
were John Kessler and an Englishman
named Redmond.
WICHITA, Kan, June lon a telegram
from Rock Island officials the sheriff has
sent number of armed men on a special
train from here to Round Pond, Okla,
where railroad war is said to be in pro-
gress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07

Barnet Saperstein, young Hebrew, Q
stranger in this city, is locked up at the
third precinct station as an insane man.
He went to the White House to see the
President. and while there he was arrested.
The young man has been here several
weeks. during which time hfs peculiar con-
duct on the streets has attracted general
attention He claims that he is Christian
and says his mission is TO convert the Jews.
During his stay here he has attended re-
ligious gatherings and has frequently called
at police Headquarters endesvoring to get a
permit to preach the gospel on the street
corners. but he was sane enough TO know
that the Coxey crowd here was enough TO
prevent his getting the permit.
Yesterday he was locked up at the sixth
precinct station, from where he was re-
leased this morning. The police surgeons
will examine him to determine the question
of his mental condition.