davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
MORE RIoTINe Threatened.
strikers In the Coke Regions Ready For
Mischief Again.


UNIoNTowN, Pa, April eff the an
nounced programme of the strikers is car
ried out, today will be day of raiding
and rioting i'm the coke region Opinions
differ as 20 the real likelihood Of the strik.
ers making good their alleged purposes to
terrorize the region again. Mass meetings
were held all over the southern end of the
region ON Sunday, and they were largely
attended. The purpose Of these meetings
ON the face of things was TO get the men
together to prepare for the threatened
marches on the plants in operation today
Against the avowed purpose of the strik-
ers TO drive ont the workers again today,
their declarations even going to the extent
Of telling tust how and where the work
would be begun, it is urged that If more
rioting was really intended the prospective
rioters would not De so glib in advertising
IL In advance.
The strikers promise to make Il general
all over the region. Two thousand men
of the turbulent element encamped last
night NO Mountain View park professedly
ready for the raid. News reached here
that the strikers are planning to shut on
the pumps at the Oliver plant and flood
the mine. II this is done, the works can.
not be operated again under five months
This thing has been done once before in
the history Of the coke region strikes Al
together the situation is such that the au.
thorities, while protesting assurance that
the worst is over, are manifestly anxious
about the preparations the strikers are
making, and the developments Of the next
"a hours will be anxiously awaited.
Evening journal., 1894-04-09

EVERYBODY is familiar with the great
disorders, the frightful crimes, like the
whiskey rebellion, the Molly Mcguire
murders, the railway riots Of 1877,
Homestead and the coke burners riots
which have occurred In the State Of
Pennsylvania. as tokens. proofs, as II
were, Of the sort Of Mckinley prosperity
which prevails there. But, there are q
great many side lights. which can be
discovered only by careful reading For
instance. George Burgin. of Germantown,
wanted pie and chicken and, when the
16-year-Old daughter Of the widow
who kept the clearinghouse,
did not bring the pie and
chicken demanded be blackened and
bruised her face with his fists aud threw
the man who interfered to defend her to
the floor and kicked his ear of. Peunsyl
vania is a great state; it booms with
prosperity. Il is the state which with
Ohio furnished the worst ovsrseers for
slaves and then gave to the South the
meanest carpet baggers who cursed
the land. Favored by taxation. Pennsyl
vanis is the richest state In the Union,
cursed by the pious thrift Of the money
devil Pennsylvania has more crimes and
brutality to the square foot that six
Southern States.
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
cHIvALRous COURTESY.

Referring ironically to the various de-
grees Of shock and other phenomena re-
sulting from the exhibitions Of the de-
signs for the Columbian medal submitted
by 81. Gaudens, the New York Herald
says;
We are weary OF these platitudes Of the
artistic world TO the effect that all beauty
is In the nude The nude Is made foi
the gods, not for the public, At least not
in our days. and the classic models are
good enough and bad enough for us II
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
onlum smurrlers Cnntureh.

BUFFALO, April 9-It is believed that a
gang Of opium smugglers that has been
operating in this city for long time has
been captured. I'm a Chinese laundry mt
ll9 North Division street Chief Dernberget
and his assistants arrested Charles Ken
nedy, alias Lockport Kennedy, ia Patter.
son and George Henderson, and they seized
over 400 pounds of opium. All Of it was
wrapped in newspapers printed nc Van.
couver. The opium was estimated to be
worth $4,000.
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
Wrecked Ona Lee shore.

HULL, Mass, April 9.-During a heavy
snowstorm the three masted schooner Mary
A. Hood of Philadelphia, loaded with wa
ter pipe for Bath, Me-, went on a lee shore,
broadside on, of Strawberry hill. The
crew was saved by the life savers attached
% the Hull station.
Evening journal., 1894-04-09

OHIO provides us with Coxey and with
Mckinley By one Of those strange ironies
Of fate which serves 20 show q crank and
his folly in the most remorseless light,
Coxey has come after McKinley--in con.
sequence Of Mckinley.
Evening journal., 1894-04-09

IT is not strange that the Republican
party has imported leaders in this state
when its cohesive power is the robber
tariff which enriches Pennsylvania and
It's voters are Of another race from the
people who settled established and who
maintain Delaware.
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
Monterey a I,ir., rl,.. vo,.o,

VALLEJO, Cal, April 9.-The coast de.
fense vessel Monterey has been ordered to
proceed 70 san Diego for drill and target
practice. The board of naval inspectors
which recently conducted the trial trip Of
the Monterey has finished it's labors and
will report to the secretary of the navy
that the Monterey is first class in every re-
epqct
Evening journal., 1894-04-09

IT is too early to determine the proba
bility of Rossbery's success in keeping
the party united, but the Indications are
that he win fail The force Of Glad
stones personality in holding the party
together could not be accurately
estimated. TIL IL was withdrawn. It is
difficult to estimate the true value Of IL
even now.
Evening journal., 1894-04-09

TRANrs were not known In this coun-
Try TIM the protection panacea was in.
vented OF course, Coxey's army of
tramps could not come till the highest
extravaganza Of the protection craze was
reached in the Mckinley law.
Evening journal., 1894-04-09

Hon. BENJAMIE BUTTERwoRTH sug-
gests that Miss Pollard intends to 60 on
the stage The stage, perhaps, Of dime
museum. The other stage is too much
crowded already; no respectable mana
ger would engage her.
Evening journal., 1894-04-09

both ought to be forgiven" says Rev.
D. B Gregg, Presbyterian minister Of
Baltimore. There is no doubt Of that
but neither one should be acquitted or
honored
Evening journal., 1894-04-09

condition; he must get himself out Of it.
he got into it by depending on the Re-
publican party TO provide him with
wages and to boom the whole country
with Mckinley prosperity-promises
which are as dishonest and as silly as
those Of the long haired street charlatan
who sells nostrums to promote health
Evening journal., 1894-04-09

INSTEAD Of raising revenue TO sup
port the government, Mckinley seems to
have raised crop Of Coxeys fer the gov
ernment to feed.
Evening journal., 1894-04-09

TIE exposure Of the armor plate
frauds exposes also the manner in which
the contract was bestowed on the Car
negie firm by tue late administration.
Evening journal., 1894-04-09

IT is said that the plans of Senator
Hill are crafty. That may be true and
he may be able dos great deal Of damage,
but be will never get the nomination he
oaalro
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
Are Your Ewes Perfscts .

II your ewes need attention do not de-.
lsy. but call upon DR. h. Hoegelsberger.
oceulist, No. SIG Market street Salts
faction guaranteed Examination tree.
Evening journal., 1894-04-09

SOME silver crank might propose to
coin the deficit which Harrison left.
Evening journal., 1894-04-09

PERHAPS the best cure for Coxey's
trsmps is an arrest for vagsbondage.
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
NOTICES

TO III. E. EASTON WILL
i address a public meeting on Tuesday
evering. Arril 10Th. At s o'clock. at the FED
Mems Hail, 6l5 and 5l7 Shipley street, 10
which an are cordially invited.
CHAS. W SEHB. NJ. NJ.
HARRY HOLLIS, Rec. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1894-04-09

DID you cut out the coupon tO-dayi
Evening journal., 1894-04-09

Buy paints. oils, glass, etc, of James
NJ Bryan, 107 West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
When You Move

Send your carpets to Electric Carpet
Telephone 72t. Conway a Reinhart, Mgrs
Evening journal., 1894-04-09
TARIFFS RIGHT OF WAY
Democratic Senate Leaders In
tend to Give 1t Full Sway.
A MOVEMENT FOR LONG SESSIONS.

All Eager TO Hear what senator Hill Has
20 Say on the Tariff Questionable House
Cleaning Up Its Calendar with Great
Industry-AIore Appropriation Bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25
RAILROADS.&C.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO nAupo.D

bAEIIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
Leave washington rom sts Sns corSsr oe x.~
'eTs osy t ssenns and street:
express trains. HIS an, 500 p.%.
20, 10. Cincinnati St Louis and ipdianspo,,s y.sts.
.sS Ss1.S ::pl ,.ss s. s
e. Ls.instcn ANA st.sa,ous nns am.
For Luray. Natur.l bridge. Rosscke. ksosyin&
ea as . sssSa, ca. and o.' is
F FSr I s.I;I.;d $50 g:Ia s:ily.
S q g %ias s "a :sss .:si. .s. ssiS
minutesl. $50, rS:sc an. iis:oc sia CO. 81
sso :: 100 &,'9 aSc III I'll Il i. ss s ''
Per annapolis. 1;lo and e:is an. f2:is ana
' For Pm Fneue saGe.y: go tn IA
For Hssertcwn. ali rs am, and as 80 pm.
am. aia:5o. rs:6o. AIS. bs:ss. los. hi q
.s aSs s Mash1ftSe Junction and way re,..s
Bay hisse oni sis s "a IS Dom
ROYAL Blue u r Hi iii ssw YORK AND
.. For am p,h1iladelphi. New Yo Boston and The
$50 Gi:so pm. sisspias S-S. Spes q i6:od
Bune. Parlor Cars ep all day trains. ed d
prSsu nfsn h. City osps May Sea Isis CITY spa
iso nooa; n sunday. wee Sas, s :Sa and 100
Except sunday Daily; 6 sunday only.
len :. ticfs. ossss.. eiS and 1851 r. ave-. a.
n 8. CAMPBELL. d. craAs. b. scuIL
su2 Gen. Manager. -. Gen. Pass. ACT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25
TAkOMA PARK.

A number of ladies. guests at Hotel Ia
koma. gave an enjoyable basket picnic yes
terday, selecting as their objective point
the romantic Sligo stream. Some of those
participating were Mr. and Mrs. VIM Mich
olson, Mrs. A C. Hooper, Miss Crystal
Mrs Burton. Rodney Burton, Miss Madge
Gilbert, Mr. Oscar Lapham, A. R. Boyd
Miss Belle johnson. Miss Carrie johnson,
Miss Sterrett and J. Ordway Gilbert The
proprietors and guests have issued invita-
lions for a dance tonight. ..-
Miss Belle JCnnsoh Is again at Hotel Ia
koma. having enjoyed a two weeks visit
at Atlantic City.
DR.. f. S. Carroll of North Takoma enter
tanned with a luncheon Thursday Mrs
Louis p. Shoemaker. Mrs. b. F. Gilbert and
Mrs. T. C. Gilbert.
Mrs. ]. X. Depue has returned to her
home from a months stay at Arundel-on-
the-Bay. -T--.F. .-f-- -..r -'
Mrs. A. G. Thomas left Thursday for
Deckertown, n. j., where she will visit
relatives including. among others. the
Mesdames Smith and Little, who made
many friends during visit to this place in
April last.
Mr.. j. W. Poler, with his son and laugh
ter, Irman and Miss Irene Poler are visit
ing the parents Of the former Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25
DUTIES OF MILITIAMEN.
Can be Ordered About Like Members
of the Regular Army.

Can BE Ordered About Like Members
of the Regular Army.
A letter received by Attorney General
Hancock Of New York contained the fol-
lowing inquiry:
How is a member of the National Guard
state of New York, liable to be called and
compelled to go outside OF his own state
to do military duty? AS an instance, could
the New York state National Guard be
compelled to do duty at Chicago striker
In reply the attorney general said:
II am not aware that the authority Of
the state to punish for military offenses
committed by it's own citizen soldiers with
In the states boundaries has been denied
by cur courts. But recent events have
shown that doubt exists in many minds as
to the power of the state AMI of the United
States to compel the militia of given
state to go beyond its borders for active
service. and to punish for refusal. without
lawful excuses. to do 80. But II has been
decided by the Supreme Court OF the United
States Houston against MOore) that q
member Of the National Guard of the state
Of Pennsylvania who refused. without law
full excuse. to report for duty and render
service in obedience to a call from the
President may beJpupished as a court-mar-
tial may direct.
II have not found that the statutes Of the
decision from which l quoted have been
repealed or modified. hence 1 am of the
opinion that not only is a member of the
National Guard liable to be called to duty
legally compelled. to go and perform the
same on the calf,of the President Of the
United States JUST as though he were a
soldier OF the regular army"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25
FREDERICk.

The republican county convention for
Frederick county has been held and fifteen
delegates elected to attend the District con-
gressional nominating convention to be held
in this city on September 8. By resolution
a majority of the fifteen delegates were
empowered to cast the six votes of Fred
erick county in the District convention.
The board Of aldermen of Frederick, who
recently expended $4,000 for a new reser-
voir. are nov confronted by an annoying
difficulty in the form Of a protest by the
millers along Little Tuscarora creek from
which stream the reservoir is supplied. de-
handing pay for the use of the stream. A
conference of the mill owners and the board
of aldermen was held Friday, and another
meeting will be held Monday. when the
millers will submit q proposition.
Another and final effort is being made by
the people of the Middletown valley to build
the proposed Frederick and Middletown
electric railroad.
A stranger. who said he came from Hag-
erstown, hired a horse and buggy from
Eugene Sponseller, this city, Monday, and
disappeared with it. So far no trace of
either the man or tine team has been found
A thrilling incident occurred at Emmits-
burg, this county. this week. A small sta
BILE next to the Lutheran Church and owned
by Mr.. Nj. z. Adelsberger caught fire, the
flames rapidly spreading. Soon after the
fire broke out it was discovered that Mr..
Mahlon Whtmore's little child was in the
stable asleep. The child's sister heroically
rushed into the flames. and Selling the
child, rescued it from its peril, but was
herself badly burned about tine face.
A reel team from the United Fire Com
pany Of Frederick will take part in the
coming fremen's races and contests at
Winchester, Va.
VIM. 2. Unremaker of Emmitsburg has
been appointed warden at Montrose Hos
pital. near Frederick, by the board of chari-
ties and correction.
Gov. Brown has appointed Thomas Smith
officer of registration for the tenth cleo
ton district of this county.
Miss Leah Schneider has returned to
Washington. She was the guest of Miss
Fannie Shipley, this city.
Mr.. and Mrs o. s. Firman and son Of
Washington are the guests of Mr.. Lewis S.
CEngan, this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25

J. 8. Poler, at their home. corner Magnolia
The weekly Bible Reading Class on FIJI
day was led by Miss Alice Bailey. The
topic. The Lord's Prayer" was . contin-
Lawrence, formerly Il fakomA, Etq1nsd
Tuesday from New York. where they have
resided for the past year. and anticipate To-
eating here permanently at an early day.
Mrs. Lawrence Is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Fred. Burris, in Vienna, Va.
Miss Annie Trumbull Is spending a few
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Brain
ard.
Maj. and Mrs. Chas F. Lewis Of Takoma
Heights returned q few days ago from New
Jersey, and are gLests at Mr.. J. d. Corse's,
on Maple avenue. Miss Lewis Is enjoying q
visit with friends in Ellicott City, Md.
Tax Collector McCeney paid his first off,
cial visit In his new capacity on Friday.
spending the day at Mr.. H. e. Warren's.
where he received many callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Pope Of Cincinnati,
Ohio. have leased the Thomas cottage. on
Maple avenue. adjoining the Presbyterian
Church, for one year, and will take posses
sion on Tuesday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25
E sEE5H5SY MhHIXYM

Schedule In effect July l. 1894 49,
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania ras
500 am. daily-Locsl for DanviIie aud inter.
mediate stations. and connects at Iynchburg with
the Norfolk and Western railroad westward, daily
end at Manassas for strasburg, daily. except Sun,
OF Am, THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAST
MAu.-Daily, operates Pullman Buffet Sleepers
New York and Washington via Charlotte and 90
i1mDia TO savannah and jacksonville. uniting al
Charlotte with Sleeper sor Angssta, also carrie
gOmtiy. with connectiaps Tor New Orleans. Con
meets at Atlanta for Birmingham. Ala. Columbus
4:+5 p.m-Daily fo- Orange and intermediate
statiors. and through train FOR Front Royal and
s Ie.ss daily sIs sy.E SSnday so,.rs
ERN NESrIbuLED LIMITED, composed OF Pull
man Nestibuled Sleepers and Dining Cars, runs via
.harlotte ana Columbia to Augusta. Sa vannah
Ssx TarE and Tsmpa earyns Pullman sleepe
Montgomery. New York to AsherilIe via saiisbury
Washington to Memphis via BIRMINGHAM. ana
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND ONO Drvr
sion leave Washington at $40 Am. daily. 4:3t
Sunday. for Leesburg. and e:s3 pm. daily, 10
Herndon. Returning. arrive Washington s26 m
600 pm. daily. from Round HIN. SRA an
NJ. daily. except Sunday, from Henden only. =
Through trains from the south arrive Washing
ton S:ls an. 2:2o pm. and $50 pm Manas
Gas Division $50 an daily. except Sunday. ana
Tickets Sleeping Car reservatIon. and informa
tiou furnished at ofbccs. sll and 1870 rcnnsyiva
mia avenue. and at Passenger Station. pesnsyiva
uia Railroad. Washington, ID. c.
w A. TURK, Gen. rass AT.
L. g. BROWN. Gen. ACT Pass Dept ju3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25
HAGERS SHOWN.

At Emmert Bros steam Touring mill in
Hagerstowr George Reese, the night miller.
formerly from near Westminster, met a
most horrible death on Thursday, at 1920
o'clock pm. He had been sitting in front
Of the mill with a friend, Mr.. Richard r.
Staley, and hearing a noise en- the first
floor produced by the slipping of a belt, he
went into the mill with his lantern to ad-
just 1t. Shortly afterward Mr.. Staley heard
a racket in the mill, and going in was hor-
rified to see the crushed and mangled body
of Mr.. Reese wedged between two pulleys
and being whirled around with every revo-
luton of the shaft, threshing the beams
above and the barrels below. When the
machinery was finally stopped there was
limp piece Of flesh hanging from the
shaft, but nothing in the semblance of a
ian. Hands, arms and legs had been
threshed off. and the trunk mangled and
stretched until the human shape had dis
appeared. The deceaEed was a frst-class
miller. upright and reliable in every way.
and at the time of his death but twenty
eight years of age.
A fire, the work of an incendiary, on We'd
near Mt. Camp Zion. Wheat, farming i'm
PIGMENTS, harness, etc, were also burned
entailinS e considerable loss.
The monthly repcr: OF the Western Mary
lanI railroad July SHOWS q net earning
increase Of $lO577.OI over the corresponding
month of last year.
Emanuel Bowman Of Benevola, this
county. celebrated his eighty-fifth birthday
several days ago. He moved to Benevola
sixty years ago, and has resided In the
same house ever since. He is a voter in the
Boonsboro' district, and since gaining the
right Of suffrage has never failed to deposit
his ballot.
Miss Annie Horst who came home from
the country to nurse her father Jacob L.
Horst of Hagerstown. and five brothers and
sisters, who are sick with the typhoid fever
is dead from the same disease. She was
seventeen years old
Brownsville. this county. Is to have a new
Baptist church. The foundation has been
completed, and the corner stone was laid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25
HYArTsvILLE.

A perty Of young ladies and gentlemen of
this village gave a pleasant straw ride to
Washington last evening They went in on
the Bunker Hill road, and returned by the
pike. The party consisted of Misses Annie
Day, Hutchinson, Callie and BERTHE Cox,
McFealey,F Cartwright. Jessie Clear and
Mess-s. Geo. Markward, Chas. Hutchinson.
Thee. Schoepf. Clarence Walker. Bailey
Bates and Jessup Cartwright.
A delightful picnic was given in Buley's
woods, near aLchville yesterday by the
Sunday school of Branchvflle, Messrs
Frank L. Maddox and Harry Middleton su-
perintendents. Over 800 people were pres
ent. Refreshments were served and various
amusements were INDUCED in A game OF
base ball was played between two mines
composed of ladies'. A game was also play
ed between the Branchvilie and College
Park teams. the score being Ii to II in IA
vor Of the former Sub. Mcfarland was the
battery for the home team and Barker and
Daniels were batteries for the visiting nine
Miss Lena Suit of Rladensburg has re-
turned from pleasant Visit to her sister.
Mrs. Edward Dozisr, at Norfolk, Va.
The commissioners have had Pike avenue
surveyed from the railroad crossing to the
Presbyterian Church. and the laying of the
new b-ick pavement will be shortly COM
menced-
The board of county commissioners at a
recent meeting, passed the following orders:
That VIM. II. Barrett be authorized to ex-
pend the sum of so on the road from Bar
Ietts gate to Grimes cross roads, in Oxon
Hill district. payable out of license fund
due said district: that Gee. L. Donaldson be
and Is hereby appointed to act with l.. /. G..
Owens. one OF the commissioners OF Howard
co..nty. in reference to painting iron bridges
across the Patuxent river between this
courty and Howard; that Angus Lamond be
paid S25.65 for terra cote pipe for public
reads
Joseph Anderson, n colored laborer en-
ployed on the Mccullough farm nea-
Branchville, while under the Influence of
liquor, went to tee house of Mr.. Kelly, the
overseer, yesterday afternoon, during his
absence, and used profane and insulting Ian
guage to the wife and children of that per-
son, driving them from their home. Kelly
shortly afterwa-d returned and forcibly
elected the intruder from the premises
Anderson went back to the house and again
began to abuse kelly's wife and children, who
na1 return ed in the meantime. Kelly whose
parielcS was completely exhausted knock
ed the negr6 down, bound him and took
him to Branching: where he was tried by
Justice Walter Whalea and sentenced to
ninety days continent ent n the house of
correction. He was taken there In the even
ing by Bailiffs Robey and Maddox.