davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-04-13
CITIZEN REDSTONE NOW.
He Says No Crooks VIII BE Enrolled
With COxey's Army.

WIN SOXeyS army.
Everything was quiet and subdued at the
commonweal headquarters in Rechabites'
Hall today. The Primrose league, which
has been occupying the place during the
daytime since its release from arrest, was
conspicuous by its absence, and Citizen
Redstone, a tall young man with an un-
mistakable western appearance, and an
individual who has a scheme to reform the
banking institutions of the country, in the
shape Of bill, which he can get no one to
introduce In Congress, were the sole occu-
pants of the apartment. Citizen Redstone
said there was nothing new to be given out
for the edifcation of the public regarding
the movement today, and tore himself
away to keep an engagement at the Capitol,
stating, as he went, that there was no
coolness existing between the members Of
the Primrose party and himself, and add
ing that no crooks or bad characters need
apply for membership in the commonweal,
as all such persons would be rigidly exclud-
ed, and none but upright, honest and peace
able American citizens would be enrolled.
Ribbon Viewers to Come Here.
The striking ribbon weavers in New York
to Washington. The weavers at Paterson
have arranged to meet them outside of the
city and escort them through the streets
with a band Of fifty pieces of music.
On account of the inclement weather they
have delayed the project until Monday. 1t
is proposed on the arrival of the weavers
continue the march on to Washington to
join Coxey's army. The weavers believe
that by their presence in Washington they
can help the cause of labor.
Evening star., 1894-04-13
SEIZED NEAR PARIS
A Cache of Explosives Discovered
by the Police.
TIE KAISER WELCOMED TO VIENNA
Gov. leist of the Cameroons to
Be Disciplined.
TIE KAISER WELCOMED TO VIENN.
GENERAL FOREIGN MATTERS

PARIS. April 13.-The police today made
village five miles north of this city, which
Is noted for it's sugar refineries and numer-
Gus other factories.
For some time past the authorities have
been aware that the anarchists. driven out
Of Paris, have sought refuge in various
suburbs and villages near the capital. But,
in the majority of cases. the foes of So
ciety managed to bury themselves in such
places as at Aubervirliers. where the large
majority of the population is composed Of
worklngmen and others who, If not in
sympathy with the anarchists, are not
likely to betray their comrades because
they advocated or were suspected Of advo-
eating advanced ideas in politics.
But gradually the authorities closed
around a number of suspected anarchists
who were employed In the sugar retineries
at Aubervilliers. The men for some time
past have been closely watched.
Acting upon Instructions from the pre-
fects of the Seine the detectives redoubled
their exertions. and today it is announced
that the police have discovered, hidden in
waterway under the road leading from
Aubervilliers to Ccurnevue, twelve tin
boxes. filled with the most dangerous kinds
of explosives, a case containing twelve
pounds of poudre verte. twenty pounds of
dynamite cartridges, a quantity of scrap
steel end hob nails and a reversible bomb
ready for USE
In consequence of this discovery the po-
lice determined to arrest a number of the
suspected workmen, but the news of the
discovery of the store of explosives spread
so rapidly that several of the suspected
men succeeded in disappearing.
The police, however, will make a number
of arrests.
later dispatch from Aubervilliers says
that the police have already taken into
custody several suspects and that it is be-
lieved very dangerous conspiracy has
been nipped IN the bud
Evening star., 1894-04-13
An Improbable Guest.

A stranger who stopped at the Golden
Eagle Hotel last night and said he was
from Illinois left the hotel this morning be-
fore breakfast time. Before leaving he went
into the room of the proprietor, where the
latter's young daughter was still sleeping
and took two watches. The child was
aroused by the mans movements, but she
remained quiet until he had left, and then
she told her father
Mr. Brandt, the proprietor, reported the
case to police headquarters and gave a de-
scription of the man.
Evening star., 1894-04-13
LATEST HAWAIIAN NEWS.
The President Sends to Congress An
other Letter From Mr.. Willis.

The President today sent to Congress
another letter in the Hawaiian correspon-
dence, being Minister Willis recital of
events on the island up to the latter part of
March The minister tells of the calling of
the constitutional convention in May, and
says the government earnestly hopes that
all of the Hawaiians will vote at the cleo
tions. He says that every voter must take
the oath to support the provisional govern
ment and resist a res tora ton of the mon
archy. Originally, the oath also required
the voters TO renounce allegiance to Liliuo-
kaIani, but this section was abandoned.
Minister Willis records the formation of the
American Union, whose object is to secure
annexation and reports matters as quiet on
the islands.
Evening star., 1894-04-13
THE POLICY MEN.
Cases to BE Called in Judge Miller's
Court Tomorrow.

Several days ago counsel for Charles Bev-
eridge of the firm of Gardner & Beveridge,
alleged policy hackers at Jackson City,
stated that his client would surrender and
go into court for hearing of the charge
against him, but he has not yet surren-
dered. The case of Gardner and his son-in-
law will be called in Judge Miler's court
tomorrow, and 1t is thought that Beveridge
Is perhaps waiting to see how his partner
fares before he concludes to take the
chances. The officers are anxious to hear
what Gardner will say in court about the
business, for 1t is possible that he will make
a clean breast of the policy business as af-
fecttng persons here and in Virginia.
The activity of Policeman Bradley and the
holding OF the persons who go across the
Georgetown bridge to play policy has re-
duced the receipts of the Roslyn policy
shops to the extent that four of them have
temporarily closed their doors, leaving open
the places known to the police as Head
quarters" and Dark Secret" to give the
virginia gamblers an opportunity to play
their nickels and dimes.
Evening star., 1894-04-13
SICK PEOPLE CURED
Not n Penny to Pay for the Fullest
Medical Examination.

Hunyon's Homeopathic Remedy Company employ
1umber Of eminent doctors. who have achieved
distinction in diagnosing and curing diseases. The
marvellous cures which they have made have
caused physicians of all schools to ponder with
amazement, and have attracted sick people to
them from nearly every state in the Union
Thousands praise the day they came for treat
ment. There Is no guesswork, no experimenting, no
painful operation You can get your remedies here.
your drug Sore at all; there is postiy ely
no charge for the examination.
Open all day and evening. Sundays, &c TO IL
Munyon's Ii. Ii. T. Co., 1874 G st. NV.
mll2 N, wifi
Evening star., 1894-04-13
The Old Flower Mans Will.

The will Of the late Leon Peppers, who
was well-known vender of flowers about
the theaters and hotels for many years, was
hIed yesterday. He leaves his estate, real
and personal, to his wife during life; lot
81. square 62S, to his daughter Jennie, and
the balance to be divided share and share
alike, to his four daughters, Rosie, Jennie
Sarah and Hannah, and names Jennie as
eXecutrtx. The estate Is thought to be
worth $4,000 to 100000
Evening star., 1894-04-13
WELCOMED TO VIENNA.
Emperor William Cheered by the
Austrian PeOple.

emperor william Cheered by the
Austrian People.
VIENNA, April 13.-Emperor William ar
rived here at IL o'clock this morning, and
was welcomed at the Southern railroad sta
ton by Emperor Francis Joseph, ten arch
dukes, the heads of the civil and military
departments, the municipal authorities and
by the German embassy and its staff.
Emperor William was most enthusiastic
cally cheered by the populace and seemed
highly pleased at the reception accorded
him.
Emperor Francis Joseph and the Aus
trian archdukes wore Prussian uniforms
and the insignia Of the black eagle. EN-
peror William wore the uniform of the sew
enth regiment of Austro-Hungarian hus-
sars.
The two imperial parties drove. in open
carriages to the Imperial Hofburg, which
has been the residence of the Austrian
princes since the thirteenth century. The
route to the HofbUrg was lined by troops
and everywhere great crowds of people were
gathered and cheered heartily as the cor
tege passed.
Upon arriving at the Hofburg. Emperor
William was welcomed by the ladies of the
imperial family. and later he was visited
by the premier and all the ministers.
Evening star., 1894-04-13
MONEY AND LAND FOR ALL.
Senator Peffer Introduces q New and
Unique scheme.

Senator PETER has broken the record for
unique schemes of governmental aid to the
poor or needy citizens Of the country He
presented bill to the Senate today, at the
request of the American Anti-Us sury Asso-
citation OF Catasauqua, Pa, providing for
the Issue of treasury notes to be loaned to
states. counties, townships, municipalities,
incorporated towns, villages and individual
citizens. The bill provides for the issue of
s2,5oJoooWO in treasury notes. The presses
OF the bureau of engraving are to be put in
motion, and. 10. the money is to be! The
notes are to be issued in denominations of
one to a hundred dollars. 1t shall be paid
out by the national government for all ma
uonal expenses, and shall be furnished the
states, counties, &c, through agents sta
toned at the different money-order offices
Said security" the bill provides ito be
non-interesting bearing bond on time not
70 exceed twenty-five years, and to be re-
tired by installments of five dollars per one
hundred dollars annually, or in any amount I
IN excess OF this, at the option of the giyer
The bond not to exceed one-half the as
based" - "
Land to BE Free.
The second section is as follows: '"rhe
buying and selling the natural elements
from which all wealth is created by the
labor of man-the land-has been and is now
the second greatest existing evil" The bill
does not mention the first. Therefore be
1t enacted that throughout the United States
and territories, &C, said element-the land
shall be free of any price whatever: the
buildings and whatsoever is the product OF
labor be bought and sold; the land to be
transferred without price and the amount
limited to actual need and not to exceed 100
acres in any case, every acre to be in pro-
ducuve use of some kind and no one to be
allowed to own more than they can keep in
a proper state of cultivation or productive
use of some kind"
The third section provides for the an
pointment of assistant postmasters at every
money order office. in the country. These
positions might become sinecures were it not
that they are to be expected to see that the
wonderful provisions of section are strict-
ly carried into effect.
Evening star., 1894-04-13
Congressman Jerry Simpson Better

Congressman Jerry Simpson Of Kansas.
who has been very i'll for several days, is
considerably improved today. His condition
too, took decided turn for the better this
morning, and it is expected that he will be
out in short time.
Evening star., 1894-04-13
Not Hung fin Emgy.

Senator Wolcott today received a telegram
from ]. o. Fugan, mayor of South Enid.
Oklahoma, denying the truth OF the dis
patch recently sent out from Wellington,
Kan, that the Senator had been hanged in
effigy there. The telegram says: "The dis
Patch is malicious lie. The people OF
South Enid have the greatest respect for
you"
Evening star., 1894-04-13

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, April 13.-The
eastbound express on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, which left PittSburg at 500
o'clock last evening, ran into a freight train
at Tyrone, three miles west of here. The
baggage car and one day coach were de-
molished, but no one was killed.
Evening star., 1894-04-13
SatOlIi DiSpleased at the Outcome

Mgr. Satolli is irritated over the COL
lapse of the trial of Bishop Bonacum at
Omaha Neb, and when seen by a reporter
about the case did not attempt to conceal
his displeasure at the rulings of Archbishop
Hennessey. He said that he would await
full reports, which are expected from both
sides within a week or ten days, before
taking action in the matter
Evening star., 1894-04-13
FLOATED WITHOUT INJURY.
An Ice Schooner That Ran Ashore on
Sandy Hook.

NEW YORK, April 13.-The life saving
station this morning reported a schooner
ashore on the point of the hook, which
proved to be schooner John d. Paige. from
kennebec for Philadelphia, with cargo of
ice. She lay head on the beach in an easy
position. The life saving crew boarded her
The tug Leonard Richards began pulling
on her, the wrecking tug !. j. Merritt
to render assistance if called on. AS the
sea was very smooth this morning, there
was no danger. The crew remained on
board. The schooner was hauled eff short
ly before IL o'clock. She is apparently un-
injured.
Evening star., 1894-04-13
Dr. Sbeilcy's Suicide at Paris,

PARIS, April 13.-Dr. Henry Shelley
prominent American dentist of SO Boule-
ward Haussmann, committed suicide this
morning by shooting himself with a re-
volVer.
Evening star., 1894-04-13
Changes Mt the Observatory.

John Drayley and George S. Owen, labor
ers at the naval observatory, have been
dismissed. NJ. Legan has been appoin ted
laborer at the observatory
Evening star., 1894-04-13
The Democratic Caucus,

At 3 o'clock it seemed probable that the
House democratic caucus would adopt a
resolution referring all proposed rules to
the committee on rules, and would agree
to abide by the decision of that committee.
Evening star., 1894-04-13

Attorney General Olney has appointed
Thomas E. Cassidy assistant attorney
for the southern district of Iowa, in place
of VIM. c. Howell, resigned.
Evening star., 1894-04-13
THE CAMEROONS TROUBLE.
Gov. Leist to he Disciplined on His
Return to Germany.

:, BERLIN, April 13.-ln the reichstag to-
day Baron Marschall Won Bieberstein. sec
retary of state for foreign affairs in reply
to a question as to whether it was true
that the report from Councillor Rose, in
regard to the ill-treatment of natives in
the Cameroons, West Africa, contained
charges gravely affecting Gov. Leist, chan
cellor of the government of the Cameroons,
admitted that the report did contain sucn
charges. The foreign secretary added that
Gov. Leist, as a result of the report, had
been relieved from his position in the
Cameroons, and that disciplinary measures
would be taken against him soon as he
returned to Germany.
Evening star., 1894-04-13
REBEL VESSEL REPULSED.

brazilian Insurgents Mt Rio Grande
Beaten on.
LONDON, April 13.-The Brazilian min
lister in this city has communicated the
following dispatch to the Associa ted Press:
RIO DE JANEIRO, April 12.-The in
surgent vessels have been repulsed in the
bay of Rio Grande, and have escaped to
the open sea.
(Signed) THE FOREIGN MINISTER"
Evening star., 1894-04-13

The Navy Department is informed of
the death of Ensign w. A. Snow, jr.. at
tached to the Yanuc at Montevideo.
Evening star., 1894-04-13
Range of the Thermometer.

The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
am, IA; pm, 80. Maximum, Sc; mini
mum, 81
Evening star., 1894-04-13
Gen. SlOcum Weaker.
Collision on the II. and o.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, April 13.-Gen. Slo-
cum was weaker this morning.
Evening star., 1894-04-13

Senator Harris today introduced a bill.
which was referred to the District commit
tee, similar to that introduced by Repre-
sentative Cogswell in the House, providing
for the payment of the 8 per cent green
back certificates of the District 1t directs
the treasurer of the United States to nav to
owners, holders &C, of all board of audit
certificates redeemed by him under the act
OF June ID, 1880, the residue of the 35 per
cent per annum of unpaid legal interest due
upon those certificates. Section directs the
treasurer TO pay all the remaining bonds of
the District of Columbia, known as the
greenback per cent bonds, with interest
and to sell sufficient amount of the unissued
800 bonds of the District to cover the pro-
visions of the bonds.
Evening star., 1894-04-13
9 9Th
NEW ISSUE OF STOCK.
OPEN FOR BscRIPrIoy
AND FIRST PAYMENT.
EQUITABLE COOPERATIVE
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

The twenty-seventh issue OF stock is
open for subscription and first payment,
which can be made at the Office Of the
association daily from 8 am. to 40 pm
Shares. $3.50 monthly. -Four per cent in
terest per annum is guaranteed Upon
maturity Of shares full earnings are paid
Evening star., 1894-04-13
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
Church Orphnnage Protest.

senator Harris today presented the pro-
test of the trustees Of the church orphan
age of st. Johns parish against any legis-
lative action that would withhold from the
charitable institution under their charge
the sum heretofore annually appropriated
IN aid OF its maintenance This protest
had been referred from the Senate to the
District committee. and thence to the Com
missioners. who had sent IL to Col Tracy
the superintendent Of charities The last
named ofncial stated to the Commissioners
that upon a careful examination of tho
facts in the case and of the institution IT,
self he Endorsed the petition fully. At the
request of Senator Harris the protest was
referred to the appropriate tions committee.
Evening star., 1894-04-13
DptCe S22. 20

The Union Savings Bank,
1872 r Street n. w.,
PAYS FOUR PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS
ACCDJ MIS-.
open until > pm on Government pay days; and
y turdaJ evenings from 9 20 81 felz
Evening star., 1894-04-13

THE BEER, SUPERIOR TO ALI. OTHERS,
for purity Of ingredients, freedom Of adulterants
and greatest medicinal value, Is ''MUNCHENER
HOFBRAU" Ciunich Court Brew. A safe,
effective tonic for invalids. Pts, 81 doz. Qts..
81 dOZ.
u Families supplied Write or telephone 1431.
FRIIZ REUTER-, COR PA AVE AND ~ ST.
apl2
Evening star., 1894-04-13
lOamS0

Those who have property 10 pay far,
mortgages to pay Of. contemplate build
ing, should ascertain the terms and ad-
Fantages upon which money is loaned by
the Equitable Cooperative Building Asso-
citation.
Loans are made in any amount desired.
from 500 upward. Seven years and three
months are given the borrower TO return
the principal and interest. in monthly In
stalments. At any time before, however,
settiements on loan be made IN
PART or in full When PART of a loan
is settled the monthly installments are re-
ouced. Interest is only charged for the
actual time that loan. any part OF
H. Is held by the borrower-it being re-
ouced as the loan is repaid Members. are
extended every facility and encouragement
70 return loans and pay for their property.
AcTNE sTocK................s1 81 eo9. 2s2 Is
NET EARNINGS AND SURPLUS, .s2O7 e17 "a
Pamphlets explaining the advantages
and benefits Of the association and other
Information furnished upon application
at the Office.
OFFICE. EQUITABLE BUILDING. 1908 p ST
THOMAS soNIERyuIE. President.
DIR. A J. SCHAFHIRT. President.
GEO. w CASHIEAR......2d v President
JNo. JOY EDISON. Secretary.
DIRECTORS
Benjamin r. Fuller. Frederick W PrstA
George W. Fisher. H h Tyomhly h..
Ellis Spear. Job Barnard
Lawrence Gardner Marcus Baker
apls-r John ". schaefer.
OFFICE OF THE cHEsAPE.KE AND POTOMAC
Telephone Company--A dividend OF 50 cents psr
share viii he payable the sd day of APRIL.
1924. 10 the stockholders Of record at the close
OF business on the 18th day OF Aprfl, 1894 az
the once OF the treasurer Of the company 6l0
14th ST. NV. Washington. ID. c.
The transfer books will he closed from the 1<tn
Of April 10 the 23d OF April. inclusive.
SAMUEL ". BRYAN, Presidsut-
CHARLES G. BEEBE Treasurer
Washington, ID. c., April IL, 1894. spl2to2l
G. t. Havenner,
Member Washington Stock Exchanre
Real Estate and Stock Broker
Rooms and IL, Aslantic building,
$50 ST. NV.
Investment Securities.
Stocks. Bonds and Grain bought and sold sa
cash margin.
Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Or
leans.
Private wires to New York. Chicago and New Or
leans. Telephone f53. aplo-tr
Evening star., 1894-04-13
aIGH-CLAsS TAILORING.

Good taste in dress is usually q pass
port to good society. The who
wears shabby, questionable insult
able garments is usually subjected to
petty prosecutions. and Is frequently
looked upon AZ being shiftless and worth
less To be faultlessly attired necessi-
tates patronizing Keen. You not
charged a cent more than the garments
are fully worth
Evening star., 1894-04-13

The Hammond Typewriter
A1s,.o ,ooopaA Writes in perfect alignment
fAnGx AllEAOEAO and cannot change 1t.
Impression depenGens sasss %af OF ihe toueS Sds
john G.. Parker, Agt.,
6lT, $40 7th ST. NV. ap13
Evening star., 1894-04-13
wM- P. ALLAN, Scribe.

VETERAN VOLUNTEER FIREMEN's AssOCIA
tiOn--A special meeting will be held at I:3C
O'Clock THIS EVENING for the purpose OF max
Ing arrangements for the funeral Of John Webster
Funeral Sunday afternoon O'Clock. By or
der of the president.
1t JOHN i PFARODY Sacretarv
Evening star., 1894-04-13
Satisfaction guaranteed.
GEO. T. KEEN, Tailor, 1912 + 81.

g TAKE PLEASURE TO INFORM MY FRIENDS
and customers, after waiting on them the
past few years at B. Rich & Sons clothiers.
am now located at sos Market Space, man
ager- Expressing my thanks for your hearty
support in the past and hoping continuance Of
the same, l am, very respectfully,
LEWIS B. MOORE,
Manager.
Evening star., 1894-04-13

hAscNlC-A SPECIAL COMMUNICATION OF CO
Iumnia Lodge, No. 3, +. A. A. NJ. will be held
AT Scottish Rite Sanctuary, No. 1OO7 g 81. n.w.
on SATURDAY, 18th instant at IL o'clock a m
Tor the purpose Of attending the funeral OF Bro.
H. b Burnham of Richmond Lodge, No. 10, vir-
ginia- as requested by that lodge. full and
prompt attendance Is earnestly requested. Mem
bers Of sister lodges fraternaIly invited.
By order Of the W. NJ
Evening star., 1894-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

r. l. C.--AI.L. MEMBERS OF PI.AsTERERs' I. A.
lo4t' h OF l.. are hereby notified to attend the
next regular meeting OF the Assembly On MON
DAY EVENING. April 1G, 1894. business Of
importance to all By order Of the Assembly.
Apl33t
Evening star., 1894-04-13

L o. o. F.. MAGENE.NU ENCAMPNENT, No A.
The officers and members fr,ternally request
ed to meet on SATURDAY EVENING, 14th inst,
AZ t;So O'Clock, to make arrangements for the
funeral Of our late Patriarch. John Webster. Fu-
neral from bis late residence, 3 Virginia
sv, on Sunday afternoon. The Encampment will
meet at i 80 O'Clock to accompany his remains
to their last resting place All Patriarchs are
requested to join with wM. T. JONES,
Chief Patriarch.