davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-05
T~o Records Broken.

NEw HAVEN -Co-n-l. Msy r.
Nsls Eo1 t---zys E5s-iuZ VIII Ezr-
vzri ty 3 EC5E.> z-2i->. 3 Ile con
49, E,> very exci-IuE- zta1 Ezs o-lg7
Czr5-s tv tie UEXr - -Ee lSs- event.
Nhsu tn CueLr%--e1 EzTV5Ue-1- Silel-
6Cu o Nz-- c-f-zliCE BC-s q Hzr-
ward II the 9l-ysri ruu The 1Czi
hsz- Ezs Eol Uy BrsCsr, -, Z o. 81
vzrt TlUs- - IS seconds. Ili>
brezk> the E-ori1'S rasord b. one Ef-h
@ 5 S-r1ui- he s5x-er1- po1c1 ESm-
usr throw Ezs EOl b. HickOs- -
Use. : distance q rs feet II i1ch-s.
This breaks The inter collegiate and
=o--t-s record from : sand
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-05
Judge Harlan Seriously III.

LoUISvIIIE. Ky, May l2-Jud-e
Harlan l. dangerously III 81 hi> uom-
in this city. About ; o'clock this
SitsrUoou, while walkiJg On the
streets, lie waS str cken " it'll apOpl-Sy,
Judge Harlan J. one OF the be>J kuoSn
lawyers in this city. He Is 5 brother
Of Associate Justice Harlan, and Is
about Sixry Two yeSrS old.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-05
Forced TO Turn Back

VIENNA. Msy E-WilliEn AstCr
Ces1rztl=r. roe Afrbcs1 sxp5Or=r, ! -
Iri-srz- Eh--z L. 49, net today by
Li=1F-Gzu1 To1 Hohusi. Ebo 49, :
EsEbsE <E NJ Cns15ls-s exu=5i-iO1-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-05

WASHINGTON, MSy I2-The idea
seems 10 prevail ihSt the Chinese
rrszty hsS teen shelyei in the Senate
The fact thSI the >p~riSl O0ier for the
consideration q the lrssiy iOtsy wSS
Izii aside hS> givsu color "a the be
lief ihSI there J. uecidei opposition TO
the measure. There i Unj1u bIedly 5
majority in favor q the treaty, but
that ! not enough. - TWO thirds i
required IL i doubted thSt The tTesIy
cSu bs rStiTisi 81 the present time
Senator Morgan, who hs> charge oi
IL, sSys there i 81 understanding oe-
tween him sri the Senators in charge
q the tariff bill sud that the lsyiug
zSiis o. t1s trezIy has no significance
other than desire 10 push the cou-
sidrrStiOu % the tSri1i bill But
knowing on-s GeSlzr- thst the AlS-
bSma S-uSjor i cnucsru-d s. 10 the
fzie q the Instrument sud wants 10
msSE s thorough canvass OF the SEN
ale before calling il up SsSiu-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-05
LATEST NEWS FROM ABROAD,
Tie dwelling of Z Statue Erected
q Columbus.
Two Rsc,z0S BROKEN At YALE,

Another Bin Iutroduce,i In Congress On
Behalf % >uVpr-ar rrsr srnents Tor =
Brilliant Russian WeddiuE-EeeeP-
tfon GIvea - Secretary Herbert
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-05

Lieuse1snE BvD1- party EIls
b ~ Pearl Bzrbor sboOt = ge@k
Ionger.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-05
Brilliant Wedding in Prospect.

LONDON MSy Is-ArrsrEemen
hSve zlreSiy oeen CouueDeei which
indicate that the wedding O. the
CEz-0witg sud Princess AiIN o. Essss
Eill bs the uOS- gorgeous ceremony
O the kind witnessed in E-rouS in
usUy yeS-s- Every rsiEuinE family
yTill us represented, zli al lLe Asistit
pc.eU-ztSs under the Cars sCL5rziugy
VilI ss11 delegations zEi special mis-
sioUs % s. Pe:ersc-rE with costly
gifts
The shcpkeSpS-s O. the Russian
cSp--zl s-d MOSCOW expze. the most
brilliant s-1 profitable season q this
gene z-iol. SDt C<Ders O wills pro
p~r-y II the rsi Edborhooi o. Pz.srcot.
TIE CLSr'S Baltic pSiScS, Sre 80 conf
dent tbs. TIE boom Eiil stfac- them
taS- they ESvs sirszdy irebIei their
rents Queen Esc.oriS- according 20
current reports. h<s responded Dooiy
% t-s family cSll By promising : c, 90
toward the urlGS's tuEry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-05
Rsrbsr; st sfsrs Island.

VALLEJn. MSy l2-Tonight the
-iSE o. the Secretary fiuStS owe the
navy y.ri sud Mare Island = the
he's flllz tiers % the Navy Depart
neut NJ HeItvrt i the Euy>c ot
Cou uau.isui HOwJ>ou. The evening
from g 90 II O'cIock 49, devoted 10 >
reception ~ the Commzuczut's rs>i-
Csuc-, an sutilus bul uOt uupictur-
e>gU- trick structure 81 the hsSd q
Ih- shsasi Svruus lsSlinE up from
The i-lsui dock
IL wAs shout I-S0 o'clock IhSt the
yell1E s.Sck Ot the Monterey WAS
sighted coming SruuDi the bend. Ten
minutes lztsr the shore bztteTy bsESn
10 boom lis salute o. nineteen guns
Al hour before his 5 double hle OF
mzriurS hSi been drawn up. ard sll
this tine officers, Respondent in gold
trSppinEs sni chSpSSuS, had turned
their eyes in the direction whence tie
Monterey hSd been expected Among
them Was CounSndSnt HoEiSou.
6iEuifei, bu; fully IS expecISui s.
the Lesser lights The officers Of the
Ioiepsntenee S0d Ranger were sll
OF hznd excepting one lieutenant who
i EC1sr ccurI-uSr.isL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-05
Notice.

NR. Il. 2. GLADE HAS RETIRED
VI a. partner from o1r firm.
n. HACKFELD 4 co.
HonOI1l7, Nav Is, 1874
Sds9-3t I55I-Imz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-05
Uzi0n Will Company

At TIE ANNUAL MEETING
y g ~ E-1E- CgE-sET Esiz a. i-s lFsE1e =
E-tsE 81 asz-tF- - 1sr- r-s fe.zsui- Z 81
g. Ee-- -l-r & - "a sz-1EE F-1r FE=
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-05
= ssignee's Notice.

NR. J. Y. GIRyIS HAS BEEN
VI zeei IA ehzrg= q the business
al Affairs q W-nu=r < -. ; al llzmounts
'f1e u SAID oS1e-rn may Be pad 70 him
y y tie 1n1=Ezz zn4d-
". 2. CASTLE,
q , +s l55S 4 Assignee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-05

The Advertiser 70 cents . month
The advocate., 1894-05-09
SACRED CAPITOL GROUNDS,
DESIGNATED BY THE LONG
FEARED PETITION in BOOTS.
Everybody Laughs at the Shotgun
ValOr Displayed by the Dis
trict Officials.
Washington Correspondence.

Washington Correspondence.
Well, the Coxey commonwsslers came
to Washington. 1t must have been
fore written in the great Fate book, for
everybody said they would not. Lions
little and big growled and snapped at
every step they took. At the first it
was said they would never leave Mas
sillon; but they did, though snowy,
sleety lions confronted that very first
step. Then q great, growing sheriff
stroVs to bar them out Of Pennsylvania,
but that lion, too, backed tamely into
his den before the fearless, quick tread
of the army of peace. The mighty press
from ocean to ocean jeersd and scoffed
and threatened, all to no purpose. On
they came, over mountain tops, through
mirs and clay, through storm and cold,
unmindful Of hsrshipg, unheedful of
scornful rebuns. On, on they came,
silently, reslstlessly, marching under the
banner of Him whose advent was her.
aided by the glad angel song of "Peaoe
on earth, good will to men," Every
where turning foes INTO friends, opposi-
tion into helpfulness. Oh. God OF ma
tions! God Of justice and Of love, what q
march that was! At the last it was said
they cannot march into Washington.
The militia performed in ridiculous
"riot drill" Cavalry troops csvorted
hither and yon. Two hundred extra
policemen were sworn in, but the SOL
emn procession OF footsore heroes moved
steadily on, calmly trustful, knowing
their own righteous purpose and never
dreaming Of defeat.
On Sunday they went into Camp ThRd-
Gus Stephens one mile from the city
limits. Thousands thrOnged to visit
them. The police met them with hand
shakings and proffer Of protection in
stead of the threatened bludgeon and
arrest. l visited the camp, not for the
first time,-I had seen the army in camp
at Galthersburg and Rockville. have
been an honorary soldier Of the Com
monweal of Christ from the first. / be-
lieved in their mission. IksVe become
wholly convert to their method. Ibe-
lisve it will win peaceful settlement Of
our frightiul difficulties. So I went out
to camp to see for myself the kind OF
men whom the newspapers called "hobOs,
tramps and lazy louts." I found men OF
varying degrees OF intelligence, some
illiterste as to school education, some Of
wide information, some Of q considers
The advocate., 1894-05-09
OFFICIAL STATE PAPER.

OF the hill and oppoaite the south en-
trance Of the capitol grounds Marshal
Browne called 9 hGlt, left his great horse
and started for she capitol. Mr.. Coxsy
kissed his wife goodbye and walked
leisuE0ly along the asphalt pavement
toward the capitol steps where IL waa
his purpose to make a speech and pre-
sent o petition In behalf Of his good
roads" and mountaineering bearing
bonds" bills His purpose In making
this attempt was twO.fpld; 6rst, to test
the constitutionality Of the poliCe regu-
lation which prohibits such an assem-
blRge FOR such purpose upon the steps
Of the capitol. Second, to draw the at
tentlon Of the entire nation, and thus
influence congress TO consider petitions
in behalf Of the toiling wSalth-produC0rs
which they have strivsn In vain to get
considered by other methods.
The capitol steps and grounds pre-
Bsnted such o scene, &c 10 only seen on
Inauguration day. Mr.. Coxey was
was watched with 90 intense interest,
and surely with more anxiety, than was
ever any president Of the United States
on his way TO take the oath Of Office
yet Mr.. Coxsy walked up the capitol
steps as calm and unperturbed as IL his
errRnd had been Of commonplace, every
day occurrence. think be was the only
thoroughly composed person on the
grounds on that strange occasion. The
anxiety was intense. Outside the
grounds the commonweAlers stood still
in the ranks. They had been 30 drilled
and schOoled for anything which might
occur, and 30 charged to keep the peace,
let come what would, that / believe
those heroes would have stood still and
silently borne the blow IL Mr.. COxey and
Carl Browne had been shot down in cold
blood. They would have Let their tears
flow and their hearts break and waited,
trusting that such tragedy would enlist
the nation and purchase the ransom Of
their brother tOilOrs.
But even this last lion Of all made
kingly surrender to the dAuntless Cour-
age Of COxey. He walked up the steps
and straight TO the police and District
officials stationed to await his arrival,
stating his purpose to make an address,
he appealed to them as an American
citizen for protection. The officials In
formed him that he could not make an
address. He then drew forth Q written
protest and asked permission to read it,
being refused this also, he handed copy
OF his protest to the officers which they
refused to accept. He then handed copies
OF the same to some press men and
quietly turned TO walk back 10 his car
risRe. He was not arrested, nor was he
"jostled" or "hustled" a. the newspapers
had it. The police walked with him,
chatting pleasantly, and cordially shook
hands with him when he reached his
carriage. / "broks rAnks" in compliance
Continued on pages.
The advocate., 1894-05-09
TOPEKA, KANSAS, MAY 9, 1894.

them." / can but family show you these
poorly, clad, patient faced, weather-beaten
men, each holding aloft his small, white
peace banner, inscribed with the good
will motto of the commonweal. I
watched the faces Of the crowds Of spec
tators, rich and poor, black and white,
the wealthy fashionSblss In carriages,
and all sorts and conditions Of men on
foot. I saw only the utmost seriousness,
respect and sympathy depicted on the
faces of onlooksrs for the first few miles
Of the route. For the most part, the
march was Q silent tread, only occasion
ally broken by the fife and drum, then
by q solo by the faithful bugler, and
again by the weird notes Of the bagpipe
which had piped for the men over tho
mount ain heights. There was consider
able MISUNDERSTANDING, but no noise
or cheering until Just before we reached
PennsylvsniR avenue, then Mr.. Coxey,
Carl Brown and the pretty Goddess OF
Peace" were frequently greeted with
cheers. Everything which could be done
to arouse fear and create hostility
among the citizens had been done by
the editorial, not the repOrtorial, press,
and by the city authorities; despite oil
this, respect and solemn sympathy dom
mated the multitude. The monstrous
absurdity Of riot drills, cavalry and
extra mounted police to greet these
orderly bearers Of tiny, white flags borne
sloft on short sticks struck the populace
as the living cartoons Of the age, in
which the pompous psraders of swords
and guns and q government Of armed
force played the part Of q ranting, roar
ing farce. So much parade Of shotgun
Vslor, 30 much cannon and RrGpS-shot
threat wasted on this body of men
armed only with pocket combs and tooth
brushes. Please everybody laugh and
say "scat" at brave General OrdWSy and
VRlorous district police officials.
Now and then some soulless, selfish
worm Of the earth who earns his bread
by the sweat of his lead pencil describes
these "hobos Of the commonweal" 40 an
''lnferior looking lot Of scrubs" True 1t
is they are not up to the latest tailor
made style, and their toilet convenienCes
on the line Of march have not been Of
the palace car variety. But even the
president Of these United States might
not look elegant after such q jaunt
Honestly, I believe II Grover were
patched out in such rigging az these
mountain mRrchers were, he couldn't
get o job to tend bar in q Bowery dive,
unless the proprietor hired him to scare
away DR.. PRrkhurst.
All the way down PennBylvanla ave-
nue. and turning to the right Of the
peace monument at the west entrance Of
the capitol grounds the commOnweal
marched on May l, Marshal Carl Browne
and "OklahoGa Sam" assisting the
mo united police in clearing q passage
thR ough the dense crowd. At the top
The advocate., 1894-05-09

BILE degree Of culture. All were Ameri
can citizens, mostly native born. Man
had strong letters Of recommendation
from former employers. Most OF th'
skilled workingmsn had membershiI
cards in labor organizations. They wer'
men who had striVen to obtain employ
ment, had worked at whatever they
co uld get to do. Their hard hands were
their credentials as weslth-producerE
and their homelessness bore witness thai
theirs had respsd the benefit Of theiI
toll. / never in my life saw anything
like their patience and perfect trust.
On the last great day of their march
when they fell into line, q dense mass Of
humanity walled six solid miles of their
gateway. Marshall Carl Browne or
dered the cRrrisge in which l rode with
my husband and two Ksnsas-born
daug hters, to the front. As good sol
dier would not demur, and Iso oddly
enough it came about that Kansas led
the army Of the commonweal into the
capital city. II had often been said
that the "cranky Coxey craze" should
nave originated in Kansas, but since il
did not il was perhaps fitting that loyal
Kansans should bear the motto OF our
glorious state at the foremost of this
band Of conquering heroes.
Next after our carriage came pretty,
slr-haired Mamie CoxeY, dressed in
white and riding her milk-white, slender
limbed, pink-nostrilled horse-as
pretty a figure Of "peace" as you ever
saw. Then came warm hearted human
ity-loving, jovial, yet earnest, Carl
Carl Browne, picturesque in his tilted
sOmbrero, his fringsd buckskin doublet
and high-toppsd boots. What q rider
he is, and wFat a horse he rode! A
massive, dspple gray, as fine q specimen
Of horsedom as Carl Browne is Of honest,
powerful manhood.
Following Marshall Carl came the
man who planned all this, the man who
believed 30 strongly that nothing could
swerve him from his purpose. Mr.. COxey
is rather slight Of physique, quiet and
genteel Of manner, as one Of the CORE
spon1ents said, more like q professor in
q young ladies' seminary than leader Of
such q move as this. Firmness and
gentleness are bis two most distinguish
ing traits. With him rode Mrs. Coxey
and baby, illegal Tender" whose other
name which his mamma whispers to him
is Leland, but Legal Tender" it will
doubtless always be, for not even, Baby"
Mckee has been more publicly christened
than this good.natured bit Of baby flesh,
who sucks his thumbs composedly a. he
is passed from one to another Of his hun
dreds of eager admirers.
But how shall / describe to you the
SEQ marching men. I cannot. Lift your
hats. Let your tears flow il they will,
there's no need to be ashamed Of the
tribute Of q tear for these. Keep silent
FOR o moment, then say, "GOd bless
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-11

that for the purposes of fund to ply
the legitimate campaign expenses.
that the dues OF each member shall
be 5 cents q month. to he paid to the
treasurer OF the club, three fourths Of
which shall be forwarded to the treas
urer of the county central committee
on the lst OF each month, together
with a report of membership and all
such other information as NAV be of
benefit to the county committee. The
treasurer of the county central COM
mittee shall forward to the treasurer
of the state central committee on the
10th Of each month onc-third of all
the dues received by him from tho
clubs of his county. No person shall
he eligible to serve as = delegate in
any Peoples party convention unless
he be u member in good standing Of
a regularly organized Peoples party
club.
e. p GARLAND.
j. b. JOHNSON,
II. W. PuLLlAM,
4. ROZELLE,
GEORGE A. CAMPBELL,
GEORGE G. WARD.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-11

trinsic value is not rs great As that
fixed upon. ii ~ governments. All
governments 6x the value OF gold
and silver, and without the govern
ment stamp, gold and silver would be
simply commodity, like other things
having intrinsic value Some gov
ernmenta fix the value Of coin higher
and some lower, just AS each for
itself chooses to determine. Any
other metal or thing that should be
stamped, and its value regulated by
all the governments of the world,
pass equally we'll in all commercial
transactions as gold and silver, al
though intrinsically as valuable.
Exchequer bills or treasury notes
whose value is fixed by government,
and stamped as money, would pass as
money in the payments OF debts
within the jurisdiction of the govern
ment fixing snch value.
In regulating the value of "toin,
either foreign or domestic. Congress
may provide that gold and silver
shall be Of no greater value IN the
paymen of debts within th> United
States than the treasury notes issued
on the credit Of this government
which stamps such coin and fixes it.
value. These high powers Of gov
ernment have been frequently exer
cised by Great Britain during hel
continental wars, in making the banl
of England notes receivable for pub
lie dues, and virtually legal tender
in pay ment Of debts, by tuspendins
the staturary-clause reqaiting specie
payments within the United King
dom; and other governments Of Eu
rope have exercised the same higl
prerogative whenever necessary t
preserve their existancc. But we ar
not left to this argument alone 70
constitutional power to issue thes
demand notes aud make them a lega
tender in payments OF debts. as
will endeavOr hereafter to show.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-11
The Blessing Of Memory.

The following poem was committed
to memory more than forty years ago
lby the writer, who, ut the request of
the friends OF temperance, has gwen
it for publication:
''Ye friends of moderation, who think q
reformation, or moral renovation,
would benefit our nation,
Who deem intoxicatiOn, with all its dis
sipatiOn, in every rank and station,
the cause Of degradation:
OF which your observation gives daily
demonstration, who see the ruinxtiOn.
distress and desOlation:
The open vi0lstion of moral obligation,
the wretched hanitatiOn without ne
cOmmodatiOn or any regulation for
common slstinStiOn;
A scene of deprivation, unequal in cre-
alton: the frequent Dissertation Il
Sabbath ordinations: the crime ard
depreciation defYing legislation: the
awful proclamation Of common cOnver-
sation: the dire infatuation with mim-
ic santification.
Ye. who with CONSERVATION, bchold this
devastation and utter condemnation
on I'll inebriation, why sanction it.,
duration, or show disapprobation of
Of any combination for its utter extel-
minatiOn:
We deem a declaration that offers no
temptation, by any pallistion Of this
abOmination, and under this persua-
sion. hold no communication with nOx-
lOus ammunition or brewers fermen-
tati0n, or any vain libati0n producing
stimulation.
To this determination. we call consid-
GRAFTON and without hesitation invite
cooperation not doubling imitation
will raise your estimation, aud by con-
tinuatiOn, afford you consolation.
For In participation with this assOcia-
tion, you may, by meditation, insure
the preservation OF future genera
ton from all contamination.
And may each indication ofsuch regen-
GRAFTON be the theme Of exultation til
its tins contamination.
$. B. NEEDHAM.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-11
4. THE POPULIST CONFERENCE.
A Good Start Made for the Campaign
OF i8Q4.

- 0OOO Stoit "oOS 'Of usc ~oUPd'x"
Of 1894.
According to previous announce
ment a conference Of Popuiists of
Missouri met ut 10 o'clock, Monday,
Jan. 1st, 1894, in the parlors of tie
Centropolis Lotel in Kansas City.
There were some 200 persons in at
tendance.
In calling the conference to order,
NJ. V. Carroll, chairman of the state
central committee, said that the pur-
pose OF the conference was to formu-
late some definite plan of work, so as
to enable the party in different coun.
ties Of the state to act in harmony.
He also said the conference was a
promiscuous meeting of the members
of the state central committee and
friends invited for the purpose Of icon
sult'ng together and pro6ting by a
free interchange Of opinions
L. Leonard, the Populist candidate
for governor during the last cam
pa'gn. was elected temporary chair
man. and j. Weller Long, state secre
tary OF the Farmers Alliance, as TEN.
porary secretary. The call of the
state central committee was then read
for the information of those present
After short addresses by Messrs
Leonard and Long, the convention,
proceeded to business BY making ul
a list Of those present. In the mean
time, to facilitate matters. two com
mittees were appointed, one OF which
was On order OF business and the othe,
for the purpose of formulating a plar
of campaign work. The first commit
tee consisted Of Messrs. j. NJ. Mccall
OF Kirksville; J. II. Hills, Of McFall
and W. T. Aldrcge, of California
The committee on plan of campaign
c insisted OF Messrs. q. i. Garland, ot
Butler; II. W. Puilism, Kansas City
j. B, johnson, Lyndon; George A. L
Campbell, OF Odessa.
The list of delegates being com
p.eted, a permanent organization VA
effected by tue elec' ion of Mr.. W. o
Atkeson, of Butler, as chairman. an,
Mr.. Long as secretary.
The permanent organization bein,
effected, the report Of the COMMITTEE
on order OF business vas receive,
AMI adopted.
A committee on resolutions, COT
sistine Of Nessrs. 7. 4. Hunt, N
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-11
Immediate Duty OF Compress.


The present duty of congress is
quite plain. TO comply with the re-
quircments of the law in force at the
time everv contrast has been entered
into since 1892, it should decree the
free coinage OF gold and sill. e. money.
This should be supplemented hv a
carefully regulated volume Of legal
tender treasury notes. Prohibit bank
issue altogether.
To do other than this is t, per
nit the continuance "f the system of
fiscal robbery, which is one Of the
chief Cause now rapidly reducing the
people of the United States 10 two
classes-masters and dependents.
Every dollar IT Indebtedness in the
county, except where special con-
tract provided otherwise, could have
been pad last spring in gold or silver
dollars.
By the repeal Of the purchasing
clause Of the Sherman act, we are
now absolutely Oh the small hassis OF
gold alone. Everything is measured
ny the yellow metal, which, is con-
controlled by the Rathc!,iIsls a,.l their
allies. Prices are falling, the indus
trial masses are out of employ ment
starving and growing desperate. but
Shylock is gathering in an aM n lent
harvest through the app eciat,on "f
his money.
We are ut the mercy nf the few
who CONTROL the gold Of the " rl.l.
he few who enjoy without working.
Congress can give relief l.y mskinx
IN honest dollar, dollar which, ~
we'll 40 auman ingenuity tan devise
wilt maintain the same relation tD the
commodities which il measures in ex-
change this year, next year, and f0e
| all tim 40 :ahoc's Magsxeue.