davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-08
VERY MUCH MARRIED.
William Ia Claimed as Husband by Eigh
Young Women.

William Is Claimed as Husband by Eight
Young Women.
BUFFALO, May s.-William Reynolds, q
slim, rather good looking young man, with
dark hair and eyes, is locked up in a po-
lice station, charged with bigamy. It is
alleged that Reynolds has married no less
than eight women. Three of his alleged
victims are respectable young women nv-
ing in Salamanca, and that town is greatly
upset over what has happened.
Other victims are said to live in Scran-
ton, Pa, Angola and Grape Valley. The
warrant for the youthful bigamist's arrest
was sworn out in Salamanca. Mrs. Nc
Fadden, the mother Of the young woman
who is said to be Mrs. Reynolds No. 8, is
the complainant, and others who have
helped in making the complaint are Miss
Norton and Miss Laura Button, both Of
Salamanca, Reynolds is said to be a rail-
road man. He married no woman who
was not pretty and young ~ raa 81 III. s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-08
Randall,s Armx Divide1.

VALPARAISO, Ind, May s-Randalps
army is hopelessly divided and marched
out Of Valparaiso in two divisions. Both
headed for Westville, where provision was
made for the night. After forming the
army for the IL mile march an address
was given by General Randall upon disci-
pine Two captains were then dismissed
for creating discussions among the men,
This caused companies C, E and F, with
nearly 100 men, to withdraw and form d.
separate organization. The men captured
the company fiags and filed through the
gate ahead of the main army
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-08
Bows Will be Bows,

and they will wear out their clothes. Don't
buy poorly made clothing and then scold
your boys because it keeps you busy sew
ing on buttons. mending rips and patching
seats and knees. Try our RIGHTLY
MADE kind. They won't last forever, but
they will wear longer then the kind you
have been buying and they won't cost any
more either. So SO and SIS 90 are our popu-
lar lines. $500 for our best and 81 so for
our cheapest. The kind for rough-and-
tumble wear are the So. SO and S. 90 suits,
two or three prices. Some boys want vest
the same as their older brothers. Look in
our north window this week and see the
choice line we are showing; come inside
and see our immense stock Then buy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-08
Fitzgerald's IndustriaIs.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., May s.-Fitz-
gerald's industrial army of Coxeyites, en-
route from Boston to Washington, is
scheduled to arrive here this afternoon
from Plainfield. They will be received by
the Consumers circle and Nationalist club
of this city with brass band. Turn hall
has been engaged, and there will be mass
meeting tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-08
The Coxev Ca,nn.

WASHINGTON, May S-The camp of the
army of the commonweal is slowly emerg-
ing from the disastrous effects of the heavy
rains that have visited the city. Arrange
ments are also in progress to make sewer
connections by which the garbage and
offal Of the camp can be carried off and
which will in some degree remove the dan.
gers Of disease and contagion which now
exist to an alarming extent. There seems
to be no apparent present intention of re-
moving the camp to a more healthful
n1aea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-08
u a tt .FEf's| Isss StE5V EF.t : 49,
Alleged Murderer Arrested.

NEW LONDON, Conn, May s.-William
Gardner (colored) was arrested here, charg-
ed with having murdered Edward Watson,
farmland, in Stonington on Friday. He
had a fight with Watson in saloon in
Stonington, during which he stabbed Wat
son and then threw his body into a creek,
where it was found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-08
I'm House and Senate.

WASHINGTON, May s.-The open session
of the senate lasted but half an hour and
was devoid of all public interest save the
introduction by Senator Allen of Nebraska,
who is defending Coxey and his lieutenants
in the police court, of a resolution for the
appointment of a special committee of five
senators to investigate the alleged clubbing
by the Washington police of the leaders of
the commonweal when the army tried to
break into the capitol grounds last Tues
day. The resolution went over. The SEN
ate spent six hours behind closed doors
and then opened them in order to agree to
q conference on a bill regulating liquor
licenses in the District.
The house began business by making
some committee provisions for the newly
elected members of the house. The New
York and New Jersey bridge bill was
passed under suspension of the rules ON
motion of Mr.. Dunphy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-08
Irvine, tn Peat Nellie Rlv-

MONTREAL, May s.-George Griffith, the
globe trotter, arrived here day ahead OF
the time he set for himself in which to
beat Nellie Bly's record around the world.
He started from England on March IL to
circumnaYigate the earth in 66 DAYS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-08
No az. Roads For ph,,a.,e,nhla.

PHILADELPHIA, May s.-The action Oh
the supreme court of Pennsylvania in de
Gliding against the right of the Northeast
ern Elevated railway to it's lines on Front
street in this city will have the effect OF
blocking the construction of such lines in
Philadelphia for the present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-08

WASHINGTON, May s.-Hon. Jerry Simp-
son is not SO well. At present he is suffer
ing from Inflammation of the kidneys, and
the case stubbornly refuses to yield to
treatment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-08
sweetland's Men Fast Walkers.

PORT CHESTER, N. Y, May s.-Sweet-
lands commonwealers arrived here after
walking all the distance from Stamford
There have been no assertions, and the lit
tie army will reach New York in two days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-08
KelIy's Fleet Ready.

Dies MONIES, May 8.-Kelly's army re-
sumed work on the fleet at the navy yard.
Sixty boats are ready except the calking
and coating with pitch. 1t is expected
that the army will move some time today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-08
rextile worker. Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, May s.-The fifth annual
convention of the national textile workers
convened in this city, with 81 delegates
present from Massachusetts,, Rhode Is
land, New Hampshire, New Jersey. New
York, Connecticut and this state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-08

WICHITA, Kan, May s.-The State Ma
tional bank suspended suddenly. This in
stitution was considered one of the strong
est in this section. The bank officers have
not yet made any statement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-08
Want the Tariff Bill Pa.ses.

BALTIMORE, May s.-A rousing mass
meeting of Democratic merchants and bust.
ness men was held at the Lyceum theatel
here to voice the sentiment of this city and
state upon the delay of the senate in pass
ing the tariff bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-08
Found A1most Deoapitated.

ST. LOUIS, May s.-Julia e. ellison, pro
prietress of a furnished room house, was
found in her room with her head almost
completely severed from her body, which
was lying in a pool of blood, surrounded
by evidences of a frightful struggle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-08
Globe Circling wheeImen,

NEW YORK, May s.-H H. Hill of Gene
va, N. Y, a we'll known track bicycle rid
er, and Eugene Peltier, his manager, start
ed from the Office of The American Wheel
man on a trip arc und the world on their
ubools
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-08

THESE men are not being tried for step
ping on the grass" he argued. '"The dis
trict attorney will argue to you against
MIR. Coxey himself and the Coxey move
ment"
Mr.. Hudson was followed by Mr. A. A.
Lipscomb, also for the defense, and then
the court adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-08
Postmasters Anuognfed.

WASHINGTON, May S-The fourth class
postmasters appointed were:
New York-Hunter. G. G. McKelvey; Ausable
Chasm, c. F. Bell.
Pennsylvania-Mill City, Mrs. H. G. Walter;
Mulberry, Samuel Eberly; Strickersville, L. @.
Garrett.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-08
Greeca Still Ouakings

ATHENS, May S.-Another severe shock
of earthquake was felt here and in the At
Atlanta district -.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-08

The pig iron paragraph is amended t.
read as follows: Iron in pigs, iron kent
ledge, spiegeleisen, ferro manganese, ferrc
silicon, wrought and cast scrap iron and
scrap steel, 81 per ton; but nothing shall
be deemed scrap iron or scrap steel except
waste or refuse iron or steel fit only to be
manufactured: beams, girders, joists, an,
giles, channels, car truck channels, 7 col
umns and posts or parts or sections of col
umns and posts, deck and bulb beams and
building forms, together with all Other
structural shapes of iron or steel, whether
plain or punched or fitted for use, 6-10 cent
per pound; senate bill, IS per cent ad va
loren; house bill, 30.
The boiler plate paragraph is amended
to read as follows: Boiler and other plat,
iron or steel, except saw plates hereinafter
provided for, not thinner than No. 10 wire
gauge sheared or unsheared, and skelp
iron or steel sheared or rolled in grooves,
valued at ! cent per pound or less, 5-1C
cent per pound; valued above l cent and
not above IL cents, 6-10 cent per pound,
not above cents per pound, 30 per cent
ad valorem; valued at over 4 cents pei
pound, % per cent ad valorem; provided
that all plate iron or steel thinner than
No. 10 wire gauge shall pay duty as iron
or steel sheets.
ings are changed to read as follows: Forg-
ings of iron or steel or forged iron or steel
combined, of whatever shape or in what
ever stage of manufacture, not specially
provided for in this act. ~ cents per
pound; house bill, 25 per cent ad valorem;
senate bill, 30 per cent ad valorem; and
the following proviso is added: Provided
that no forgings of iron or steel or forg-
ings of iron and steel com bined by what
ever process made, shall pay less rate of
duty than IS per cent ad valorem.
Railway bars made of iron or steel and
railway bars made in part of steel, T rails
and punched iron or steel fiat rails, 7-2O
cent der poundss senate sbih.4.29E per cent
1 A.xaiorem; house bill, 20 per cent. - - :
ro,,esand steel I'm fsf,ssts. s2o-t So
to, i ct. ,,s,.o s,;,., i Il
"a 70 "a fcisa,,,s.r e, 80
Sbaets oS iro,, o ~ steeI "onon,on or h1ocL
tncIndine al, iron or steel comme ne call,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-08
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.
Democratic Compromise Meas
ure Now Ready.
OVER FOUR HUNDRED AMENDMENTS

The Wilson Bill, Which Was Once Changed
by the Senate, Again Undergoes Revision
Until 1t Is Practically a New Measure.
Duties Increased.
WASHINGTON, May S.-During the SEN
Rte's executive session Senator Jones pre-
sented the amendments to the tariff bill
which have been considered and agreed to
by the Democratic senators known as the
compromise committee. There are over
400 OF them, and it makes new bill or a
measure greatly differing from the Wilson
bill and from the senate bill in any form
in which it has been presented.
The amendments heretofore presented
by Senator Vest and reported from the
finance committee are Endorsed by the
compromise committee. -.
There is a general increase in the bill,
and in some schedules the increases are
very marked.
Senator Harris announced that, notwith-
standing the consideration of the Chinese
treaty had not been finished, he would op-
pose any more executive sessions or the
passing of any bills during the morning
hour until after the tariff bill was disposed
of. He also said that he would now press
for sessions beginning at 10 o'clock in the
morning in order that more speed might
be made.
The Republican steering committee of
the senate held a conference for the pur-
pose of considering the attitude of the Re
publican party in the senate on the tariff
question, in view of the claims made by
the Democrats that they have assurance
of the 43 votes necessary to pass the bill
While the mem bers of the committee do
not freely discuss the action of the COM
mittee, it is understood that they decided
to notify the Democratic leaders that they
had no intention of filibustering against
the tariff, and especially would not be in
clined to resort to dilatory tactics if the
Democratic party should prove to be sub
stantially united upon the tariff bill.
The interchange of views developed the
fact, however, that the Republicans think
there Is much material in the new compro-
mise bill for legitimate discussion, and
that they will insist upon the right to dis
cuss the bill as amended upon its merits.
The suggestion was made during the con-
ference that Republican caucus should
be held, and some of the members of the
committee stated later in the day that
they considered a caucus within the next
two or three days probable. The commit
tee was assured of solid Republican vote
against the compromise bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-08

cents per dozen; nine inches in length or
over, $1.20 per dozen; house and senate
bills, IS per cent ad valorem.
Confectionery 35 per cent ad valorem;
house and senate bills, 80 per cent; and
saccharine added to paragraph 1873 at 25 per
cent al vaIorem
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-08
The Amendments.

The most important changes made in the
tariff bill by the amendments introduced
in the senate as the result OF the Democrat
ic compromise are as follows:
The new sugar schedule provides that on
and after Jan. /, 1895, there shall be levied
collected and paid on all sugars not above
No. 16 Dutch standard in color and on all
tank bottoms, sirups of cane juice or OF
beet juice, melada, concentrated melada,
concrete and concentrated molasses, a duty
of 40 per centum ad valorem, and upon all
sugars above No. 16 Dutch standard in
color there shall be levied, collected and
paid duty of one-eighth of / cent pei
pound in addition to the said duty of 40 pei
centum ad valorem; and all sugars, tank
bottoms, sirups of cane juice or of beet
juice, melada, concentrated melada, con
crete or concentrated molasses, which are
imported from or are the product of any
country which-at the time the same are.
exported therefrom pays directly or indi
rectly a bounty on the export thereof, shall
pay duty of one-tenth OF per cent
per pound in addition to the forego-
ing rates; provided that nothing herein
contained shall be so construed as to abro-
gate or in any manner impair or affect the
provisions of the treaty of commercial
reciprocity concluded between the United
States and the king of the Hawaiian Is
lands on the 30th day of January, 1875, OF
the provisions of any act of congress here
tofore passed for the execution of the same;
that on and after Jan. 1, 1895, there shall
be levied, collected and paid on molasses
testing 40 degrees or less by the polariscopU
and containing more than 20 per centum
of moisture, and on molasses testing above
40 degrees and not above Sc degrees polari
scope duty of cents per gallon; if test
ing above Sc degrees polariscope, a duty OF
cents per gallon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-08

The Wilson Bill, Which Was Once Changed
by the Senate, Again Undersoes Revision
Until 1t Is Practically a New Measure.
Duties Increased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06
THE MURDERED JAPANESE.
The sherir's Force on the Track OF the
Murderers.

The murder of Zeuza Mayeda, commonly
called Charley" near Auburn is absorb
ing the attention OF Sheriff Wooiery and
his assistants, and, although there are
clues vet TO be investigated il is thought
that the arrest of Joe. the Chinese. who
was missing from the cabin at the time of
the discovery OF the dead body, will prove
a factor in the case. Deputy Sheriff Jack
Mcdonald captured Joe Saturday even
ing, some distance from the cabin, and.
despite his protests that he did not
know anything OF the case, brought
him TO the city and locked him
up in the county jail. Joe either does
not know anything of the English
language OF be does not want TO. He NAV
be entirely innocent of the crime, but he
acts suspicious and has decided uneasy
lock in his coal-black eyes. He il
4 little fellow. about nve feet high. and II
he was net kept in separate apartment IL
might puzzle Jailer Munroe TO tell which
VAS ANDY the first man arrested and
which WAS Joe. There are two other prison.
ers in the apartment with Joe and they
say he IS curiosity. lie stands in
the middle Of the floor, looks up
aud says; Il don't know" Then he
looks down and says the same thing.
1 No matter what is asked him he
says. Il don't know" Sheriff Woolerv
saw Joe Yesterday, and while not ready TO
give a definite opinion about the murder
admitted that he was not satisfied with
the way Joe acted As matter OF fact
the sheriff and others who have followed
the case 10 not think that Andy. who re-
ported the ease, had anything t0.do with
IL. lie does not ami has not acted suSpi-
ciously, and IN al probability viii be used
simply as witness HE talked with
sheriff Noolery yesterday through
an interpreter and mentioned a matter
that viii be thoroughly Investigated IL
appears thas day Or So before the muir
der Charley told Andy that he had had a
discussion with some Two Cinnamon about
the war Nothing Vas said. however. 10
give Andy the idea that trouble Ut any
kiad srose over the argument Another
clue that Deputy Jack Mcdonald was H..
vestigatng yesterday Was a rumored row
between Charley and some japanese over
settlement Of wages. As soon as Nc
Donald lodged his prisoner in jail and he
bad received Instructions from the sheriff
be returned 10 Auburn.
Coroner Horton made a second exaEni.
natloa Of the wounds on tue dead man last
evening and found that they we're even
more numerous than represented in the
fosr~l NTE1LIaENCEE yesterday, and that
tao ei them Sere enough % have caused
death. one that Vas not thought serious
a. nFst, en- probing proved 10 extend
- the brain along the cavity Of the
ght eye from tie outer eige. The nose
bones ssrs broken into several pieces, and
tie skuii over TIE right ere vAs badly
fractured. Ihis leads to the superstition
thai tie instrument used vas heavy, and
probably hatchet
Atoui twenty japanese called a. Bonaev
SseSsrt's undertaking rooms yesterday
~ .e0x a. tie remains, AID ssas Of sheEa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06

An Incident That Recalls the YesIe
VIII Case.

An tnt1dent mat RECALLS the Aesler
VIII Case.
Mrs. Mary Booth. the widow, who has
lived at Filth and Jefferson streets for
hineteen years. moved away quietly last
week 10 ili2 Seventh street. mourned and
loved by all her neighbors for the many
noble qualities that have endeared her to
them aad her hosts of friends in every
part of the city. Her moving away was
done 50 quietly that bat few knew it until
tliey foand the old homestead vacant, her
ssnde eTidenay preventing her from max
ldg kuosn her situation, Tor thrrs IL a
fsthef. lszihstie side 10 t!ie fact 5f her
fiel husband died soure SIX or seven years
ago. leaving her in possession Of the home
stead, bat heavily mortgaeed. Booth
was ST one time county auditor and a
prominent man IN his time, among his
many warm friends being Henry l.. Yesler
After his term OF Office as auditor he
went into the real estate business, and
was gwen the management of some
OF Mrs. Sarah b Yesler's property,
along with other property which he
handled. Heavy speculations and unsat-
isiactory returns caused Booth TO become
jnyolyed and IN seeking 10 extricate him
self he mortgaged his property 10 Mr.. Yes
Ter, among il being the old homestead.
Notwithstanding this the Booths con-
tinued to live there and there Booth died
Yesler not oaly allowed Mrs. Booth TO
continue in possession OF the home, but
shortly after her husbands death an
nounced 10 her friends that he had
remembered her in his will by
leaving her the homestead clear. In
that belief the old lady lived there until
the death Of Mr.. Yesler and the subse-
qnent discovery that no will could be
found. The estate went into the hands of
administrators and among the property
scheduled as belonging 10 Yesler was thus
old homestead OF the Booths, for which
the old lady had nothing to show as right
full owner. Feeling she had no longer a
clam on the old home around which chung
the associations Of nineteen years OF her
life, she quietly moved away, satisfied to
yield every man what was legally his own,
but regretted by many who always found
ia her friend in need.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06
orHs SExF DTvoEcE SUN.
Threats. PersSas& ylsisnrs. Indecent
Language and ssnssupPers G hErEed-

Threats, Per.sasa yiaisnes. Indecent
? Language and SssnSsupPert Oh xrEed-
: 10 the sait n Anna k.9Nea, Of Everett.
D FOR divorce fron iStesayt :. Nee, the com
plalmant se{- forth:
On THE lgsh day 81 January. lss8 IN the
rcitFof Phfladeiphla.r county Of Fhaadel-
D phia. staee OF PennsyivapSa. the psalatlH
, was legally p1arned, ACCORDING 20 tbe lars
Of the state OF PeTs71sy@vania. 70 the defend
ant sfeE art >. Vel. and the legai relation
ship OF husbAnu and wife has been sus-
famed bstHeen the psalntiH and defendant
ever sincs said date.
The folE1wing childrsga We're born OF
said marriage. to-wIt: Emily Stewsrt Men.
nos Of the age of III years: Clzrencs A.
Ned. now OF tie age q years; Stewart ::
SeB, ia, pox Of tie age OF 8 years; al Of
which children are under the present care
, and custody Of the psaintili, AZ her resi-
selce ia this county.
Q u he defendant has, during more than =
year last past, IA disregard OF his marital
duties. crflessy treated the plalntlf py
making numerous and sundry threats Of
personal violence. by snaicting upon PLAIN
til personal assaults, bSGlsiuZ and batter
ing the hotgef plaintiff. and by using IN
decent and threatening language. causing
tss plaintiff TO he IA great fear for her per-
sopai safety and iniGcting upon plaintiff
personal indigpftaes, rendering life bur
oesensonIe. And further, the defendant, IN
disregard Of ifis marital duties. has for
more than three years continuously last
past neglected and refused to make suita-
d ls provision for the support OF plaintiff
aud her said cfaldreH and still fails and
refuses to make suitable provision for
their support although he has been at all
times able 20 support said plalntih and
her said family. aud has had frequently
large sums Of money with which TO sup
port said plaintiff and her said family, but
defendant has dissipated and wasted SAID
sums Of money. and compelled plaintiff
and her said family TO support themselves
by means entirely independent OF the said
defendant
c''And plaintiff further alleges that the
habits 81 said defendant have been such
for more than year past that II Is impos-
sible for plaintiff and defendant to longer
live together
= THE said defendant has now left the
state OF Washington without any provision
whatsoever for the support OF plaintiff and
her said family. that there is such incom-
patibilfty oof temper between the said
plaintiff aud said defendant that their
marital relations should De dissolved.
= "a he 0piaint1n says that defendant has
no property whatsoever, and that there Is
no community property. that the habits
ard employment of defendant are such
that he Is not proper person TO have the
care and custody of any or all of their
children, and Woald not support. rear and
educate said children properly. Plaintiff,
con the other hand. has independent sources
oIineon1e upon which she can rely TO sup
port said children. and is n proper person
TO have their care and custody.