davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12

A Crusade Begun Against Them at
Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, March 12.-Alder-
man Cornelius Corcoran has inaugurated a
crusade against the chattel mortgage
sharks" who infest the city. The chattel
mortgage men charge interest at the rate
OF ten per cent a month, or 10 per cent q
year BY means of exua charges and COM
missions the victims are bled until their
last dollar is paid over. The incomes Of
some OF the sharks are estimated at from
$1,000 TO $4,000 a year. The proposed orli-
nance will require each chattel mortgage
nlan 70 pay a license fee of 81. to keen a
complete record OF all transactions, and
shall charge not more than ten per cent a
year Violations viii be punished with tines
OF from 81 to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
The Condition of Mr. yytlI.r

There is very little change to he noted in
the condition OF Mr.. Joseph C. Willard. He
is much the same as he was on Saturday. -
far as his attendants can see. He does not
grow stronger. and he is believed not 10 be
weaker. He had a slight attack of faintness
yesterday, but he has been practically free
from these sinking spells for several days
past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12

Beginning a Hot Contest for the lat.
ter's Seat I'm Congress-

LOUISVILLE. KY. March IA special
TO the Times from Lexington. KY. says:
AT O'Clock this afternoon at the Lexing-
ton opera house what promises the hottest
congressional campaign known in the Ash
land district since 1878. will be duly inau-
gurated in a speech by VIM. {. Owens Of
Scott county. Owens was the first to enter
the race against Congressman Breckinridye
ana will be the first TO open up the fierce
battle for the seat in Congress now occupied
by the defendant in the celebrated breach q
promise suit now in progress at Washing
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12

The Proposed Celebration Of the 10Th
Birthday of Gen. Dow.

The Goth of this month will be observed
in this city as Prohibition day, in
honor Of the ninetieth birthday of Gen.
Neal Dow, the great apostle of temperance.
Arrangements for a mammoth mass meet
ing, to be held on the evening of that day
at Convention Hall, are being made by
the representatives of the various tenn
perance organizations in this city. The
idea of such a celebra don originated with
the Women's Christian Temperance Union.
special meeting to make arrangements
was held Saturday evening at the head
quarters Of the W. G, T L.. in the Central
Union Mission building. Delegates Were
present from the w. c. I. u, Anti-Saloon
League. Royal Templars. Sons of Temper
ance, Rechabites, Jonadabs Y. NJ. c. A,
white and colored; Christian Endeavor, l.
.. q. T., Epworth League and Golden
Cross, while other organiza tons to be
represented in the celebration include St
Patricks Total Abstinence Society, Father
Mathew Temperance Society. United States
Congressional Temperance Society, St.
Aloysius Total Abstinence Society," St.
Cyprians Total Abstinence Society and
ciety
Ms. NJ. F. Griffith president of the w.
{. I. T., presided, with Mrs. H. A. Gillen-
water. secretary of the Anti-SaIoon League
as secretary. 1t is proposed that Rev l..
y. Wilson, the president of the Anti-Saloon
League, preside.
Program and Committees.
Speakers of national and local p-omi-
nence will be invited, and there will be a
biographical sketch of Gen. Neal Dow
the big Moody choir will sing and the
High School cadets will be invited to offici-
ate as ushers. 1t was decided to extend
an invitation to the Maine congressional
delegation, and one of the latter will be
asked to read the biographical sketch of
Gen. Dow
The following committees were appointed:
Hall-A N.Cantield, James l.. Ewin and r
A. Dinsmore. Press.-A. l.. keene and Ms
NJ. Il. Griffith. Programme. A Dinsmore
A. n. Garfield and Mrs. NJ E. Griffith
Music.-R. A. Dinsmore and A. l.. Keene
ecoratlons-John R. Mahoney and Messrs
Reagan and Campbell. Ushers-Prof G.
M l.. Sites. Courtesies-T highest rank
ing officers of the different organizations
Badges.-Prof. G. NJ. l.. Sites Jesse c.
Suter and John r. Mahoney.
The committee on program will meet
early next week and arrange the work as
signed. Another meeting of the Joint COM
mittee will be held on next Saturday even
ing at 1880 o'clock at the w. C. T. u. head
quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
An AsskQumeuf

Annie {. Chapman has made an assign
nent for the benefit of creditors to Wilton
J. Lambert Of the stock and fixtures of
the Metropolitan Book Store. 9l5 Pennsvl-
wanna avenue northwest The assets. stock.
SS,20i 23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
Mr.. Armour,x Denial.

PORTLAND. Oregon, March PIP. %.
Armour OF Chicago denies the report pub
lished il San Francisco that he intends TO
give $5oo.0eo TO establish a manual training
school IN San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
bishop Matx Not TO n. rr,n.,,

1t is said here that the report that Bishop
Matz will be transferred from Denver TO
st. Cloud is incorrect. Neither Monsignor
Satolli nor his secretary is in the city. but
at the legate's house it was stated that ;be
transfer had not been made and t was he
neved was not in contemplation, .hc re-
port originating with persons DESTROYS Of
having Bishop Matz moved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
Joined the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. March 1.-THE Charleston.
w. Va, Gazette has made a ninety-year
contract with the Associated Press. Fer
vice of report begins tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
Nothing known Here.
MarNInnd Anniicntinna

Among the applications Sled at the Treo.-
ury Department today was That Of Alorzo
Z. Tull Of Marion station. IA. u be col.
lector Of customs at Crisfield M. ana Jo,rn
4. Benson Of FrOstburg. Ma, TO De ca
lector of customs at Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12

PoUGHKEEPsIE. NY, March l2-Rev.
James Milan. the rector OF St Peters this
city, gave a dinner at noon in honor OF
Mgr. Satolli, who dedicated the new stations
OF the cross in ST. Peters Church yester-
day. and Archbishop Cor1gan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
The Patent Once Iuouir~

The Senate committee on printing will
resume its inquiry into the patent office
photographic contract at 10 o'clock on We'd
nesday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
CONVENTION OF woRNINGMEN.
The Report Of One 10 De Held Here
Not Credited.

A dispatch from Philadelphia a few days
ago stated that a movement 10 hold big
convention of working men I'm this city on
April and Z to protest against the pas
sage Of the Wilson bill by tie Senate has
been insugurated in that city. At a recent
meeting of delegates, representing about
fifty of the largest manufacturing establish
ments Of the city. employing about 20.Oo0
OPERATIVES IL is stated that letters were
read from workingmen, representing mill
employees In many of the large cities q
the east indorsing the proposed convention
and promising 70 send delegates 10 IL
Negotiation IL is stated. already in
progress with the railroads for Special
rates from Philadelphia TO this city, and IL
the fare is placed low enough. il Is said.
5000 men are expected TO so 10 the capital
on April Q.
Nothing known Here.
A weIl-posted labor represen taJive IN tt5s
city said 10 a Star reporter today that he
had not heard OF such a movement, and did
not believe that the Knights Of Labor had
anything 10 do with it. even " the facts
were as stated, which he douOted lie said
that Mr.. Sovereign the grand master work
man, is a free trader and does not b.lieya
IN as much protection even a. the WVs,n
bill gives. Ii might be, he thought. a
scheme of the manufa cturers with the y,.yv
Of influencing sentiment IN Congress-. re
manufacturers would have pay al the
expenses OF such convention, as the Notls-
Ing people are too poor to in.luige N The
luxury Of attending conventions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
NEW SPANISH CABINET.
Senior sagasta Completes IL. Recon.
atructfon.

MADRID. March l2.-Premier Senior Sa-
gasta has completed the reconstruction 81
the cabinet The ministers of war. justice.
foreign affairs and marine are not chanset
but Senior Salvador takes the place Of Sc
Of finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12

The German steamer Lining bound from
Dantzic to Amsterdam, has been sunk in
collision with the steamer Lincoln. Three
of the crew of the Lining went down with
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12

Have the choicest while YOU are about IL.
Folks tell Us We are showing the most bril-
strong effects. then They are exclusively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12

The more spring-like it gets the more at
trcctiye these shirt waist cloths are. You
have never laid eyes on these patterns be-
fo-e-Pink. Blue Lavender and Deeper
shades play hide and seek over the light and
dark ground colOrs. 81 inches wide-25c a
yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
French Satines.
French Plunetis-

Illustrated dotted Swiss-pictured and pat
termed In score Of clever designs. They
run through the whole color alphabet. 50
inches wide-5Oc. a yard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-07
marrtanfS.

In Brattleboro. Sept. 3, by Rev F. j. Parry,
George II Wilder and Miss Alice l.. Pratt, both
of BrattleborO
In Jacksonville, Sept. 3, William Wiley and AL
ia Chase of Jacksonville.
In New Haven, Sept 6, by Rev. c. y. Thomas
Edgar r. Brown Of Jacksonville and Helen A.
Miner of New Haven.
In Dummerston, Sept. 5, by Rev. II. d. Max.
well, George l. Hodgkins of Brattleboro and
Miss Nellie NJ Coolidge of Guilford.
In Lunenburg, Aug. 30, by Rev. j. d Skinner,
Timothy NJ. Keith of Passumpsc, and Mrs Jen-
ME $. Powers of Lunenburg.
In SaXtons River, Sept. 4, by Rev George r.
Chapin, Fay s. FHller and Cora Maria Cobb, both
of Saxtons River
In Asburnham, Mass. Aug 20, by Rev. VIM. j.
Smith Ephraim s. Smith of Asburnham and Fan
ME A Abbott. formerly of Medford. Mass.
In New Bedford, Mass, August ?, by Rev. f.
Williams Sylvanus +. Snpe of Mattaposett,
Mass. and Mrs Mary Stickney of Marlboro.
In Townshend August 80, by Rev. c. ID. X
Meacham Will f. Sage and Annie d. Stoddard
| both of Townshend.
In South Londonderry, August 90, by Rev. 7.
| Mackie Howard J Pierce and Eva d. Clayt
| both of South Londonderry
In Enfield, n H, August %, Howard G. White
| of Claremont, n. H., formerly OF Brattleooro
and Miss A lice VI. Currer of Enfield
In Ashmond. Mass August Frank Gould OF
| Hammond, Ind, and Rebecca Gallup, formerly OF
| Guford. .
In Fast Hardwick, September s. by Rev. II, V
| Baker, Erwin X Jameso and Mary l.. Osgood
| both of Greensboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-07
WEST BRATTLEBoRo.

Miss Alice Smith of Boston is home for
a brief stay.
School is again in session at the semina-
~ with about the usual attendance.
Mrs. w. A. Dutton of Nashua, N. H.,
has been at Henry Clisbee's this week.
DR.. Dawson has his new drug store near
" ready to open. 1t is to be fine store
for the place.
Our people, not contented with having
two each of grocery stores, meat markets,
lob shops, besides several other industries,
offer a frst-class opening to a well recon-
mended rainmaker. Any artist in this
line can obtain permanent position.
The Congregational Y. p. S. c. E. held
its semi-annual business meeting Tuesday
evening, resulting in the election of the
following officers: President, Florence
Warmer; vice president, VIM. Chase; sec
retary and treasurer, James Clark; CORE
spending secretary, Anna Smith. After
the business was concluded the social COM
mittee gave little entertainment, consist
ing chiefly of "chestnuts" which had at
tained to a good old age and possessed the
true flavor. Although chestnuts may oc-
casionally be served up by way of enter
tainment, it does not follow that the mem
beers consider Christian Endeavor chest
nut The society now numbers "a and
hopes to do faithful work the next six
months
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-07
Births.

. In Wilmington, Sept 3, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
y. II. Jones
In Westminster, September (, a daughrer to
Mr. and Mrs J. c. Richmond.
In Halifax, August IL, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest Convey; August 10, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Alpha Ryder.
In Wilhamsville, August 20, a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs Clarence Lazelle.
In Jacksonville, September 1, n daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Bennett.
In Mortified, Mass, August 81. SON NernoU
Edmund ia Mr. and Mrs William A. Bigelow'
September /, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James
T. Cummings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-07
Relief In Six Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases relieved
I'm six hours by the New Great South American
Kidney Cure q This new remedy is great sur
mise On account of its exceeding promptness in
reieying pain in the bladder, kidneys back and
every part of the urinary passages in male or re
nassiue il almost Immediately. If you want
Quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sod
by GEO. II. GREENE, Druggist, Brathr. s f..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-07

a YOUNG LADY would like situation as
N bookkeeper in a small town in Vermont
Address Miss O., Box 100, Marlboro, N. II:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-07

Fl. G. Smead, Chicago: S. Gale, IT,,
Lynn, Mass R. e W Rodkh h0Hel Chicago %sss
Hr G. aI Person, Ames, Iowa; G: E. Garfield ID
P P j. p. Flske, Chicago; .; n, NJ
White and w. L. Hop kins, Green Geoi
Mass ass F, E. Reed and Walter Reed, ongi-
b I Falls; F. H. Hawley, Amherst o ~,
n Zones and A. Grant Jones, New Lon'
don a., Conn; o. r. White, VIM; H. sanger
w W. + Cutting, Springfield; ii; M Ou'Gln ~,
West W, Gardner, Mass. N. A. Wilson, new
YORK York W. F. Mellows, Springfield o e. a. .
HS osh Boston; J. R. Wood, Springfield as.
Mrs. Mrs. G. S. Sheldon, Sheldonvllle, M, Mass ir
MIS- rs. E. K AIdrch and E. K ;, Aldrl4 w. f. H
RaIeT and Francis S. Webb, BrooKIS Srt
va 4SA9 d Morse, Nolin, S. D.; j; A. haT p
V W S. D.; E. S. Siade, bo SSas ~ n
q Holloway, Rochester, n. y. CnSs Ro 90
Hosley Springfield; D. E, watson Gon po'
Ton. n. B. Smith, New Haven, Oo Frei
S %ps. CT Ghas. Laud, Boston, and Mrs FREQ
land. Winchendon, Mass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-19
SIXTY MILES AN HOUR
Two Arm ed Bands of Industrlals Coming
Captured Trains.

Two Armed Bands of Industrials Coming
Captured Trains
MINNEAPOLIS. May 19.-Despatches.
received at the Northern Pacific offices
in St Paul today Indicate a very serious
state of affairs in the western division of
the system.
A dispatch announced this morning
that a freight train had been seized at
Huron, Mont, sixty miles west at
ThOmpson's Falls by an armed gang of
industriais numbering over $50. The men
are in charge of d man named Bill
Blair, who calls himself Commander in
chief. The train consists of IL cars and
is in charge of Engineer Ross
The train crew were ordered to vacate
and Blain took charge, putting Ross on
the engine. The army crowded into the
cars and all steam was crowded on; the
cavalcade proceeding eastward at some
thing like sixty miles an hour.
Another telegram was received by
General Manager Hendricks of the
road few hours ago, stating
that a second freight train had
been captured by an Industrial mob
numbering over 100. at small station
on the Occur d'Alene mining division.
For the last two hours the wires have
been kept red hot between the general
officers in St. Paul and the scene of
operations in Montana.
Word was received at an early hour
JulS MOEIl14R budL d U1OO III COulIOl Oh d
train had passed Thompson Falls safely,
running at large rate of speed. General
Manager Kendrick at once called on the
army department in St Paul for assist
ance for regaining possession of the
stolen trains and orders were issued at
once to the troops stationed at Fort Mis-
sOula.
These orders are for the sending of a
detachment in each direction after the
stolen trains. 1t is believed that both
branches of the army will be under ar
rest before sundown tonight
There are 500 men at Fort Missoula
and the trouble can be easily handled by
such force.
The road issued orders today to its su-
perintendents on the division affected, to
offer every obstruction possible to the
passage of these trains, consistent with
safety.
At the rate they are running, though,
it is difficult matter to stop them with
out ditching them
General Manager Kendrick was seen
at the headquarters of the company this
afternoon. He said the matter was one
for the government to deal with and
could be dealt with promptly
The charge against the industrials
will probably be contempt of court
The man, however, who is in charge of
the Heron stolen train is an ex-cOnvict
According to Information obtained
through western sources he served a
term in the Colorado penitentiary for
rioting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-19
SENATORIAL BRIBES.
The Invesiigating Committs to Meet
"Behiud Closed Doors"

The Invessigsting Commits to Meet
'Behind Closed Doors"
WASHINGTON. May 19.-Ihe special
committee to investigate the charges of
bribery in the senate held meeting to-
day for the purpose of preliminary or
ganization, and took steps to the
snmmoning of witnesses, the employ
ment of stenographer and clerk.
At the close of the meeting Mr.. Gray
stated that the committee had decided to
hold its first meeting Monday next be-
ginning at 10 o'clock. The first work
was upon the attempt to bribe Senators
Hunton and Kyle. The senators named,
Senator Huntons son, Senator kyle's
private secretary and G. w. Buttz, who
has been represented as the man who
undertook to bribe the senators, will be
summoned.
The committee did not decide upon
any course of proceeding with refer
ence to the alleged operations of
the sugar trust leaving the details of
that branch of the inquiry to be taken
up when the first part shall have been
concluded.
The investigation will be conducted
behind closed doors. Fhe chairman is
to be authorized from day to day, to give
out for publication the purport of the
testimony
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-19
Two Thousand of the Unem-
ployed in Mass Meeting
At Minneapolis, Demand EN-
ployment of the City.
DENVER .INDUSTRIALS
Call On the Mayor and Ask
for Work.
Fifteen Hundred Want Trans
pOrtation to Kansas City.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 19.-There was
large but orderly meeting of the unem
ployed in the Haymarket this morning.
1t IS estimated that at least 2,OO0 were
present, most of them claiming to be out
of work. The object of the gathering
was to awaken public sympathy in prac
teal measures for furnishing work to the
unemployed. 1t is resolved to ask the
mayor or council to furnish as much work
as is possible on improvements, and for
the purpose of directly influencing the
aldermen, it was determined to organize
the unemployed into ward clubs, which
should apply to the alderman individ-
ualIy.
General Holme expects to take 400
men out of town this afternoon as a
Coxey contingent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-19
Comes to the Front With Fifty
Nine Votes.
ONLY SEVEN NOR e
Are Needed to Give Him the
Nomination.
The Convention Has Taken 5O4
Ballots.
The Convention Adjourns Until
Next Tuesday.

OLATHE, Kans. May 19.-The dead
lock in the Republican congressional
convention continued after the conven-
tion reassembled this morning On the
475th BALLOT Linn county which has di-
vided its eleven votes equally among the
five candidates at former ballots this
time gave Buchan and Smart 2, leav-
ing the vote az follows: Funston 80;
Howard %; Smart IA; Parker IL;
Buchan 80.
When the 5OOth ballot was reached
without change, the convention took a
recess until IL o'clock.
Last Nights Session
Last evenings session was very short;
ballot 455 gave Funston 81; Howard "A;
Smart 10; Parker 13; Buchan "a. How
ard gained four Buchan votes from An
dersOn county. The next four ballots
were the same. On ballot 460 Funston
gained one and Howard two. The re-
suit was: Funston 80; Howard 20, Smart
IA; Parker 13; Buchan 81. The remain
ing ballots of the evening were the same.
After casting ten ballots the convention
adjourned until $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing.
The financial plank adopted by the
convention is as follows: "We favor BIZ
metallism as opposed to mOnO-metallism,
whether of gold or OF silver. We be-
lieve that by wise Legislation the
annual output of the silver mines of
the country can be added to the money
of the country without any disturbing
of values of our gold and silver We
are in favor of gold, silver and paper
money, coined and issued by the govern
ment, interchangeable at par and in
volume sufficient to meet the demand of
the agricultural and commercial inter-
ests Of the country"
Smart Gains Rapidly.
On the 504th ballot the vote stood:
Smart 81, Funston 80, Buchan 30 Smart
then lacked but seven votes of nomi-
nation.
At 3 o'clock convention adjourned to
meet Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Strenuous efforts were made to meet at
Lawrence next 2 tuesday,, but the PROPOSE
tion was voted down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-19
What 1EcCasey says

In addition to the story on the eighth
state house, DR.. McCasey says: THE
trouble has mainly grown out of the
fact that Van Prather had cousin in
the employ of the asylum. Van Prather,
not satisfied with holding AN Office him
self, put his wife and another relative
in the auditors Office. besides the fourth
one of the family in the asylum The
latter was not capable of holding the
position of attendant, neglected her
duty, and L discharged her, although
Van Prather wanted her promoted. As
a means to this end she made threats
that Van Prather would have me re-
mOvedr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-19
MORE DEATH ON THE LAKES


Four Men Drowned by the Cnpsizing
of a YawI.
PORT HURON, Mich, May 19.-The tug
c. d. Thompson left here at o'clock
with rescuing party and yawl and at
tempted to reach the schooner Shupe
They found the Shupe in a sand reef
six miles north of here.
The painter from the yawl was taken
bv the crew aboard the Shupe,
when the yawl capsized, throwing the
whole party into the water There
were five of them and all were drowned
except ID. Lynn, who swan ashore and
was taken out of the water nearly ex-
hausted The drowned men are:
WM. LEWIS, single.
CAPT HENRY LITTLE, married, a
nephew of Capt. Nelson Little of the
Shupe.
CAPT BARNEY MILLS.
ANGELS KING married
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-19
TO DISCHARGE SANDERS.
Judge williams Has Not the Time to Hear
ha

Judge Williams Has Not the Time to Hear
the Case.
J. g. Waters received a telegram this
afternoon from District Attorney w. G.
Perry, stating that it will be impossible
for Judge Williams, who is now holding
court at Wichita, to hear the cases of
General" j. S. Sanders and his follow
ers, at present, being pressed with other
judicial engagements
This makes it as good as certain that
the case against Sanders and his army
will be dismissed. The prosecution now
threatens to take the case to Judge Cald-
we'll at Little Rock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-19

Sentence is Now Deferred Until Mon
day by Judge Miller.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-It has been ex-
pected that Judge Miller of the police
court would today sentence Coxey,
Browne and Jones for their part in the
capitol May day demonstration, but by
agreement of counsel sentence was de-
ferred until Monday.