davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-25
DEFAULTER LOHMAN HELLO.
Police Justice Walsh Declines to
Fix Bail for Him.
Met at the Depot by His Wife and
Eldest Son.

William d. Lohmann, the defaulting
cashier Of the Brooklyn Excise Board.
who ran away from Brooklyn on Jan.
SIS. 400. was brought back from Toronto,
Can. this morning.
He arrived In the Delaware, Lacka-
wana and Western Railroad depot in
Hoboken, incustody of Detective Zundt.
at $50 o'clock, and was met by his wife
and eldest son, who accompanied him
to Brooklyn.
After being photographed for the
Rogues' Gallery. he was taken to the
Adams Street Police Court. where his
family and his lawyer, Thomas e.
Pearsall, were awaitil6 him.
There were two charges Of grand
LARCENY AGAINST him. James Mahoney'
gelmann. of 46s Manhattan avenue.
each accused him of stealing 800 paid
by them for first class saloon licenses.
,, Have you anything to say7" asked
Lohmann's lips moved as though he
was about o speak. but his lawyer In
teTrTI up saying nYsaa, ,ot ru,,tv and
valves sxamihation to go before the
Grand Jury. He wishes to make no
wa,h will NOT Seu Wish sn yo .s Must I" apps
to the District-Attorney."
From the courtroom Lohmann was
taken to Raymond Street Jail and
Assistant Distriet-Attorney Shorter
told an Evening World" reporter that
bail would not be accepted in the case
III Lohmann insists and applies to
ball" said Mr.. Shorter. "he will be i'm
mediately rearrested on other charges.
We can bring enough complaints to
make his bail 500. 000."
The evening world., 1894-04-25
LAST EDITION.
TROOPS VS..
'"''' co ;E;
Regular Soldiers to Take
the Stolen Northern
Pacific Train.
ORDERED FROM FORT KE0GH
Marshals from Montana 0vertake
the Runaways, but Are
Powerless.
C0xEY's OWN MEN GRUMBLlNG.
They Are Delayed In a Hot,
unwhoIesome Camp at
Frederick, Md.
CoxEY's OWN MEN aRUMBLlNa'
By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The strong
hand Of the National Government at
last has been extended to check in
their mad career the lawless mob Of
Coxeyites which have seized upon a
train upon the Northern Pacific Rail-
road at Butte. Mon, and started East
ward. The Government no longer will
wait upon tho tardy movements Of State
emcials.
This morning Col Swain, who is in
|eommAnd OF the Department Of Dakota.
Nm thp absenos In Europe of Gen. Mer-
yitA was instructed by telegraph to use
| the Unitsd states Troops to intercept
HE nab end rsstcrs The railroad's prop
Srty.
rus action follows close upon At
tornsy- General olney's telegram Of in
structtoa to United States Marshal
Beds at et Paul There Is no legal
HimSulty In the way Of governmental
action at this stage. as the railroad
propsrty 70 now in the hands Of the
United States courts. acting through
D rsceiveH and the President may
move Mt once upon the representations
pe the United staes judicial officers,
There are sufficient forces Of United
States troops At St. Paul and at Bis
marck. on the line eastward Of the train
sellers. and It 10 expected they will be
stopped at one CT these points.
It can no longer be denied that the Pc
culiar movement now in progress
throughout the West has aroused the
apprehension Of the National authori-
ties. AS long as the numerous armies
and ather organizations conducted them
selves in a peaceable and law-abidins
fashion. there was no disposition to in
terfere with them. But as the character
OF the agitators Is revealed by such
acts as the seizure Of trains and other
awless doings, 1t L. made evident to
The officers Of the Government that
hey no longer can stop at q policy OF
on-interfersnce.
Further trsspass upon vested rights
pd the good order of the community
Fobaoly will be severely repressed
henever. owing to violation Of United
tates laws. the National Government
nds itself Justified in acting.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
MORE MINERS QUIT WORK.
Strikers Say Pennsylvania system
May he Embarrassed.
(By Associated Prsss.)

(By Associated fress)
PITTSBURG, April 25.-Delegates rep
resenting 5000 miners, who have not
been connected with the National Min
ers' Union. met at Leechburg yesterday
and declared in favor of strike. This
will take out practically all the Penn
sylvania Railroad miners along the Kis-
kiminitas River. The strikers claim
that this new move will tie up the West
Pennsylvania Railroad entirely within
two or three days. and that the situa-
ton may become embarrassing for the
whole Pennsylvania system east.
The operators say they have coal
enough to keep them supplied as long
as the strike may last. Elsewhere In
this district the situation remains UNI
changed. The coke region Is coming
into line with the strikers. and the men
claim that the whole region will be out
to-day.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
VETOED BY THE GOVERNOR.
The Bill Permitting Sons of Vet
Grams 10 Parade Under Arms.

IUy NbsOcIhIed fTtBHI
STATE CAPITOL. ALBANY. April %.
Gov. Flower has vetoed the bill allow
Ing Sons OF Veterans posts to carry arms.
He says: THE bill returned herewith In
cludes associations OF Sons OF Veterans
among those entitled to parade with fire.
arms in public. but exempts them from
any liability to be called to the assistance
OF the National Guard.
favor OF the Sons OF Veterans there would
seem to be no good reason for refusing
the same privilege 20 any other reputable
body of citizens, and all kinds OF citizen
organizations could. with proprlety. de-
mand the right TO parade in public with
firea rms"
The evening world., 1894-04-25
ARGUMENT ADJOURNED.
Hearing on De Vito's Demurrer
Goes Over Until Monday.

The argument on the demurrer made
by Vincenzo De Vito. who was recently
indicted by the Kings County Grand
Jury for subornation OF perjury in Sc
curing naturalization papers for Fee
Hippo Moncini. was adjourned by Judge
Moore in the Court OF Common Sessions.
Brooklyn, this morning, until next Mon
day.
Counsellor Stapleton. who appeared for
De Vito. was ready to go on, but Assist
ant District-Attorney Clark was en-
gagged with the Grand Jury.
Jundge Moore said that Monday would
be a better day to hear the argument
as there would be more time on that
day to give to the matter.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
SAYS KELLEY ROBBED HER.
Picture Dealer Unnever Has the
Agent Arrested.

Solomon Kelley. an agent, has been
arrested upon q warn ant issued by
Judge Mccarthy, Of the City Court, In
an action brought against him by Molly
B. Unnever. q picture dealer. at llSo
Park avenue.
In her complaint Miss Unnever al
legss that between July u and Sept. 80.
1858, she gave Kelley 100 valuable pic
lures to sell, and only received a small
portion of their. value. Kelley was re-
leased in $500 bail to-day.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Earthquake Damage In ChaIcis.

IBy Associated PTess)
LONDON. April 25.-The correspondent
at Atalanti of the Times visited Chalcls.
the capital OF the northern part OF the
island of Euboea, which was greatly
affected by the recent earthquakes. and
found that two hundred houses had been
destroyed, and that the new cathedral
was badly damaged. The lofty Vene-
tan tower In the centre OF the town
swung to and fro so violently that II
knocked down an adjoining wall. but re-
manned standing itself and sustained no
damage.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
MRS. HOOSE BETTER TO-DAY.
She sim Says that She Stabbed
Herself.

Mrs. Lulu s. Hoose. OF 3o6 West one
Hundred and Eighteenth street. who
was taken to Manhattan Hospital
last evening with a stab wound In her
breast. is better to-day.
She still says that she inflicted the
wound herself, but gives no motive.
Her husband. Louis Hoose. was ar
raigned In the Harlem Police Court this
morning and held In 5000 bail to answer
The evening world., 1894-04-25
IS MRS. THOMS A PERJURER?
The Chinese Evangelist Arrested
for Swearing to False Amdavits.

for Swearing to False Amdavits.
Deputy United States Marshal Traut-
field this morning arrested Mrs. Frances
s. ]. Thoms on a charge OF perjury.
Mrs. Thoms. who is thirty-five years old.
lives at IS Second avenue, and Is the
wife OF Charles uoms. a Chinese mer-
chant at 3 Doyers street
She has for ong time been engaged
in evangelical work among the Chinese
OF this city. The charge under which
she was arrested was primarily viola
ton OF the Chinese Exclusion Act. and
secondarly having falsely sworn to
the Identity OF certain Cinnamon, among
them one named HON Tew. j.. Thomas
SchSrf, United States Chinese Inspector
for the Port OF New York, is complain
ant.
II Is claimed by the Government that
Mrs. Thoms has signed several aftidavlts
OF this character, and that in each case
she received SIS, commissioner Shields
held her in 5000 bail 10 await the action
OF the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Lively Time. Looked For.

RUTHERFORD. n. j., April 2S.-Au exciting
time is expected tonight at tie Common Coun-
ell meeting in East Rutherford. Theodore @.
Haster Democrat claims 10 have been elected
Mayor by two majority, and he will again try
TO preside. Thv Republicans. " no claim that he
VAS not legally elected, VIII enieayor To prevent
him from diseharsing duties OF tn. once.
They control the Council
The evening world., 1894-04-25
ON THE COACH VIVID.
A Philadelphia Party Leaves the
Waldorf at TAO.

The coach Vivid started from the Wal
dorf Hotel for Philadelphia at 7.i5
O'clock this morning. Mr.. T. 8. Stotes-
berry was the whip.
The party came from Philadelphia yes
terday by train to ride back, and was
made up OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. s Grove.
Miss Humphreys, Miss Williams, Miss
Lippincott and Mr.. Irving McCallum.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thirU-sx hours
snalns p ". Tomorrow 10 a. follow" Fsiri
stationary temperature; northsriy vindA
rAs foI,owins record shows the changes IN tbs
tsmpsrstnfs during The morning. hours AZ lsei-
~. H, t0s a ~. lss a, ~. @ln y. y
The evening world., 1894-04-25
A Factory for striking Potters.
m, Asaociatsd Press)

EAST LIVERPOOL o.. April IA company
Of striking potters and business men with
capital stock of $4,000 organised here last night
IN purchase the East Liverpool pottery a four
Kiln plant, which tas been shut down since the
s,,ita The Company has an option on the fac
sorv for ssS o0o and the deal will be closed In
Ssy ar two The plant will be started within
Neek and will employ q hundred mon.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
BIG FAILURE IN IRELAND.
Discount Corporation Suspends
with s2,5OO,OOO Liabilities.
fBy Associated Press. !

LONDON, April 25.-The Standard
this morning announces that the Dis
count Corporation OF ireland has sus-
pended payment. 1t adds that the trou-
BILE Is the outcome OF the recent collapse
of the Belfast Warehouse Company.
1t is stated that the liabilities OF the
corporation amount to f5o0. 900 ($2, 600, 0OO)
The evening world., 1894-04-25
HAS KNEBlER SKIPPED.
smployees Get an Attachmen,
Against His Factory.

NEWARK, n. j., April 25,-Albert ].
Knebler, a machinist. who has carried
on a large business at l25 New Jersey
Railroad avenue, Is said TO have left the
city and a number OF bad debts.
This morning several OF the employees
of the factory secured an attachment
against the factory. but II Is found that
everything IL heavily mortgaged. None
OF the men has been paid In several
weeks.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Helmet Released from Jail.

FranI Helmet. Tho brought suit for absolute
divorce from his wife and was locked up In Lud-
low Street Jail tor contempt OF Court In refusing
to pay the counsel fee and aiimony allowed her
was released to-day by order Of Judge Beach. Of
the Supreme Court. Helmet and his wife have
been dropped, and he owes his hbsrty to the
efforts OF his wife,
The evening world., 1894-04-25
C0xEY MUST PAY FULL FARE,
No Reduced Rate for the Industrial
Army.

Gen. Coxey has to-day met with his
first serious disappointment. The Cen
eral Passenger Agents Of the railroads
In the Trunk Line Association. at their
meeting to-day. decided not to make
special rates for the industrial armies to
Washington.
1.-THE reason" Mr.. Farmer said. that
the agents would not give special rates
is that the Eruption Of so many thou
sands who would probably avail them
selves OF such an opportunity to get to
Washington would interfere with our
regular business"
The evening world., 1894-04-25
United States TO he Represented,
NV Aaaociated Preas)

to the Standard says the United States
will be fully represented at the Interna-
tional Congress OF Miners that 10 TO be
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Tramps Say They Are Coxey Men.

YoNKERs n Y. April aS.-Thirtesn tramps
who claimed to bs members Of coIsy's army were
arrested by the police last night on the charge
Of vagrancy. This morning the prisoners were
arraigned before Judge Donohue and on their
promising to leave town were discharged.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
1xEY'S OWN ARE FRETTING.
|ryed in an Unwh0lesome Camp
. at Frederick, ND.

fsDERiCK. Md. April f5.-The
\ army Is stopping fer q weary
4 Camp La Fayette. II IL the most
camp that has been pitched since
Cumberland. being located on
ssbail common without . tree Or
~ any sort The waEons are hud-
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Former ST. Louis Capitalist Dead.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. April sS,-JosspA W, Glenn
ents, q capitalist and rahehman. who came hero
ssyea years ago fEom ", Louis died yesterday
aftsF short illAsss- He belonged 10 a prominea,
family In s. LouIa r.tt
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Tax on Whiskey.

Avoid payinx Is BY taking KKEIsy DopnlI
Kselsy Institnis. Saratoga sREings. - 2
The evening world., 1894-04-25

Ys1 read the Evening wsrIdi {,
ne yeN read the Sunday WoEIas
The evening world., 1894-04-25

ye~ read the Evenias werldi
DO you read the snn1Ry WerIAf
The evening world., 1894-04-25

ps - sss 40 ~ $500 s.ss.x w %s.is,
The evening world., 1894-04-25

.::..,M:::s:;:]
kIENck.l
(!!!;;::::N$;aIl:s:|
cu0Ge|
3u& Pre-
!, = LA
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-12
MARCHING AGAINST SEOUL.
CHINESE SURPRISED
The Japs Have Landed and Are Building
Fort Near Port Arthur.

There appears to be gradual shifting Of
the scene of action from Corea farther north
and within the territory which is properly
Chinese. The combatants are engaged in
strengthing their respective positions and
estimating the strength OF the enemy. Ac-
cording to Chinese information the number
of Japanese in Corea is "a, 900 men Of whom
500 are cavalry. The Chinese troops are
three days march from Seoul, where the
belligerent forces are expected to meet.
China is said to have directed all her Euro
pean agents and representatives to bestir
themselves In the purchase OF first class
cruisers, batteships, rams and ammunition.
ships from Chile are expected to arrive In
Chinese waters soon.
The Chinese who were landed from junks
south OF Tatung river, about 80 miles from
Ping Yang, are said 10 be wandering in the
mountains north OF Seoul aud are supported
IN n great measure by friendly Coreans. IL
is reported that over 20, 900 Coreans are up
in arms against the japanese invaders, but
all are not provided with firearms and a que
rilla warfare among the mountains will be
carried on.
There was n tremendous excitement at
Tukshan. port on the west coast n few days
ago when II was reported that several Japan
csc warships were going 10 attack the place
Ten thousand soldiers were hastily despatch
ed from the capitol. Tai Peh Flu, and great
preparations for resisting the expected attack
but they were relieved when no enemy ap-
peared. and things resumed their normal
slow-going course.
The attitude OF the European powers is
still matter of much gossip. II IL announced
that the cars government will observe neu-
trality as long as Russian territory is not in
terfered with. As to the British policy II is
observed that her majesty's government as
represented by Admiral Freemante, is deter
mined to have force in these waters suffi-
cient TO protect all British subjects and en-
force the recognition of British rights. The
ships now on the scene are the Centurion,
Mercury, Hadaunted, Severn, Porpoise and
Linnet, while nine men-oi-war more flying
the British flag were at Cheefow at last ad-
vices.
A strong force OF japanese troops have oe-
cupied an island In society bay, northeast Of
Port Arthur. The island is base OF opera
tions. Tne Chinese were taken completely
by surprise, and consequently were able to
offer no opposition or prevent the landing of
large quantities of ammunition, arms, pro-
visions. etc., which are being stored there,
Everything connected with the affair indi-
Gates the purpose OF the japanese to stand a
seige,i II necessary, until the force occupying
the island shall have been reinforced suf1lc-
iently to Justify an attack upon Port Arthur.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-12
FARMS FOR FIRE VICTIMS.
The Burned District will Again be Settled
Food Will be Supplied

Food Will be Supplied
All the burned territory in northern Min
nesota is ready for the plow, and farm will
be given to the head Of every burnt out family
that does not now own one. The women and
children refugees will be provided for at Du-
luth until the fathers can put up temporary y
buildings in the burned district. Lumber
and materials for these buildings will be sent
on at once. The state OF Minnesota or indi
viduals must provide funds for the necessities
OF life over winter.
II the saw mills are not to be rebuilt in the
burned district Hinckley will be rebuilt as a
farming town and junction OF the two roads
Reports come slowly from the searching
parties, and the dead list ia Pine county alone
will, II Is thought, reach several hundred.
The bodies at Sandstone, so or more in num-
ber, which were temporarily covered with
earth, will be dug up, closely examined. and
properly buried in the little cemetery near
the town.
Another problem for the survivors in that
neighborhood is the disposal OF dead animals.
The region about Hinckley is Uttered with
the carcasses OF horses. cows, hogs, deer an d
even q few moose. The terrible stencil from
them promises to breed pestilence among the
few people left.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-12
GREAT RALLY OF CLUBS.
Large Gathering at the State League
Meeting.

rhoro os ior,o ,o,hor,o =, .,,
in.,o ""o arg s"'no,,nB Vi prominent
hepubhcans In harrisburg wednesday TO at.
tend the convention OF the State League OF
Renublicon climbs The copvep,,on vos 90 =
yreat extent n ratification meet,n- ;ts auin u
Suainese being IN alec, oti,cars anJ aaioaa,ay v,y
10 the National leouue conven,ion IN S1ove.
land. The convention was held in The one,o
house which was comfortobly fllej 0pe'"
The address of welcome on behalf of the
Daunbin county delega,jo, wos da,iyor.a h,,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-12
NEW YORK FORESTS BURNING

Disastrous Fires in Lewis and Ulster
Counties-No Rain for Many Weeks.
The sun has not been seen at Dolgevlle, N
Y, for nearly week, SO dense is the smoke
overhead from forest fires both north and
south. A dozen fires are burning in the
woods. Most of them are north OF the Canada
lakes In the neighborhood Of Caroga but they
have not yet reached the valuable spruce tim
bers lying south Of Caroga. Two fires are
burning in Oak Mountain, near Deveraux,
with q prospect OF taking OF most OF the tim
Der. Reports have been received Of extreme
ly disastrous fires In Lewis and Ulster coun.
ties. There has been no rain in that section,
with the exception OF one light shower, for
many weeks and the soil is exceedingly dry.
Unless rain falls soon In the damage in the
Adirondacks will be enormous.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-12
FIRES. ACCIDENTS. FATALITIES, ETC.

The Humboldt breaker, owned by Linde-
man a Skeer. Mt Hazelton, Pa, was burned
Sunday, the loss being $1,000.
Seneca Falls, N. Y. has reign OF terror
caused by incendiarism. Sunday three al
legged flrebugs were arrested.
The number OF lives lost by fire in the
northwest is now stated at 400 and II is prob
able that as many more will die from injur-
les Hinckley was the chief sufferer, only
one building left standing in the town. Heaps
OF unidentified corpses are being gathered to-
gether. to be buried in long trenches.
The burnt district ia absolutely desolate. The
fires ate into the very earth, destroying cor
duroy roads buried three feet deep.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-12
NOR WAY in TURMOIL.
Judges Desert Their Courtrooms to Make
Campaign Speeches.

The most important political campaign in
the history of Norway is now going on. Mum,
erous meetings are being held, and the two
main parties. the Right and the Left, are con.
testing every inch OF ground. The first elec.
tions to the Storthing resulted favorably to the
Radicals, but later on the Conservatives were
victorious In several districts. This alarmed
the party OF the Left, and they compro.
missed with the Socialists, inserting in their
platform one OF the main demands Of the
Socialist party-the demand for universal
suffrage With the help OF the Socialists the
Left hopes now to roll up good majority
for its candidates, who are in favor of a
separate Minister OF Foreign Affairs for Nor
way and also OF separate consuls.
In some Judicial courts of the country no
cases can be heard or taken up, the reason
being that the Judges have deserted their
benches. and are travelling through the coun-
try making speeches in the interest of the
Radicals
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-12

BE a blessing and you will be sure
to receive one.
No WOUND hurts like the one in
alcted by friend.
READ the Bible much and YOU will
always 6nd IL new.
FAULTFINDING is one of the surest
marks OF backslider
AN oath is the DEVILS admission
that the Bible is true.
The devil trembles when he finds
good man on his knees
A GOOD prayer meeting always be-
gins before the bell rings
We have no more right to think
wrong than we have to DO wrong.
A WORD to the wise is sufficient,
but fool needs the whole book.
The devil leads the man who is
not living for some good object
GOD will not smile upon the man
who Is frowning upon his brother
Ir always helps the devil for a
Christian to doubt the promises of
God.
IF your prayers get too far apart,
the devil will get between your soul
aud God.
WHEN God finds a man He can
trust with money lie soon fills all
his pockets
THE moment man makes up his
mind to forsake sin he can count on
God to help
KEEP the devil away from tho
children. and he will soon be driven
out of the world.
The best thing to do when you
make a mistake is to make IL teach
you something.
THE man who knows that his
house is built on the sand never likes
to hear 1T thunder.
The Sabbath is not rightly OBJ.
served In the home where the chill.
aren hate to see Sunday come.
MANY a man kicks his horse when
ever he goes into the able, who
claims to be un his way to Heaven.
The man who hates the gospel
does it for the same reason that an
elephant strikes at the water which
reflects his lace.
The whole counsel of God is not
being declared fIom the pulpit where
the most notorious sinner in town
can be IA member of that church toI
years and be respected.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-12
MOROCCO TOWNS SACKED.
Defensless Men and Women Killed or
Sold into Slavery

The "Mellahs," or Hebrew quarters OF the
towns of Demnat, Tamellalt, sijirahal
Amesmes, Kalah and Timudt near Morocco
City have been sacked. A large number of
defenseless men and women were killed and
many women and children sold into slavery
at GO and 81 each.
The gates Of Morocco City have been
closed, and no provisions can reach the be-
seiged.
Muley Mohammed, the eldest son OF the
late Sultan, Is still in prison. The rebels
threaten to proclaim him Emperor, and the
revolution is spreading