davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
PRAYER AND PRAISE
Appropriate Thanksgiving Services
in the Various Churches Tomorrow.
some OF TIE FRUITS OF THE EARTH
In Several Instances Union Meet
ings Will Be Held.
P A RIOTIC TIL e M E S

Thanksgiving day will be observed as
usual by appropriate services In the va
rious churches. In many Of the places OF
worship the decorations will consist OF
fruit, flowers and grain. and in some cases
groceries will be also added to the deco
rations
To the Central Union Mission large
number Of the poor in general look Tor
their good time and generally succeed In
getting it. This year more money than
usual will be spent in feeding them. From
the children of the public schools, from
charitable associations and from the va
rious churches money and provisions nave
been gathered, and it Is hoped that every
needy person will have cause for thanks
giving. All day today the wagons nave
been busy distributing baskets of provls-
ions to such as need them. Tomorrow the
entire mission building will be thrown open
and a reception committee, composed OF
the members and ex-members Of the board
of directors and their wifes, members or
the building committee and their wives,
and Mrs. j. X. HITCHCOCK, Mrs. Hattie
Craft, Mrs. Merritt, Mrs. j. II. Robinson,
Mrs. f. A. Stevens, Mrs. p w. Grif1th.
will be on hand to receive the visitors. a
luncheon will be served in the dining
rooms and religious exercises held In the
auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
Naval Orders.

Passed Assistant Engineer s. H. Eldridge
has been ordered TO the Naval Academy
and Passed Assistant Engineer F. w.
Eaton to the New York navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
The Episcopal Churches.

sermon. Inc cnoral service Will De as lol-
lows: Professional; Thanksgiving day
chant; psalms, Gloria Patri, King Hall: TIE
Deum, No. 1, Motions: Jubilate, introit
hymn; Kyrie Eleison, Gloria Tibi, chants
from hymnal, Hymn 100; sermon; Gloria
Patri; offertory; doXology; Sanctus. chant
al of Old Hymnal; Hymn Do: Gloria IN
Excelsis, old chant, nunc dmitis, recess
sional. The chorus will consist of the fol-
lowing: Masters Frank Bateman, Arthur
Dickerson, Maurice Brady, N. Bryan, r.
Bryan, S. Fillius, Heating, Shelby. Lusby,
Canterbury, Smith, Simpson, Lyles. Toll
son, Thornett, Johnson and the ladies of
the Chapter of Praise.
st. Matthew's Chapel, NJ street near
South Capitol street southeast, Rev. Mr.
Mckee rector.-This new and fourishing
mission of Washington parish will hold its
first ThankSgiNing service on Thursday at
10 am. The text OF the pastors address
the Lord hath redeemed" The music will
he appropriate tc the occasion. The choir
master is Mr.. Lavender of the Marine
Band and the organst. Miss Rose HUM,
with a good chorus choir. St Matthew'S
Chapter of st. Andrews Brotherhood will
be present at the service.
ANGELS Church will he: 1870 am, plain
celebration of the holy communion; 1890
morning prs yer and sermon The music
will be, "Ch. Praise the Lord TIE Deum
and simple bCncdicte, Best.
At the Church of the Ascension Rev
]. II. Elliott, ID, the rector, will deliver
the sermon at the services, which will
begin at II am. The musical program to
be rendered is as follows: Professional
HYMN, special song to be chanted; bene-
dicte will be sung by the full vested choir
of thirty voices: the offertory, "Oh Lord
How Manifold Are Thy Works." Barnby
the occasional, Come, All Ye Thankful
People, Come" the jubiYate and the kyrie
and closing with the Gloria Tibi by Tours
ir F fiat. -.r
At Grace Church southwest the rector
Rev Thomas o. Tongue will deliver the
sermon at the morning service, which
begins at 1890 te
The musical program to be rendered at
Trinity Church is as follows: Opening
hymn, Thanksgiving anthem, Oh Praise
the Lord, by Dupuis; Gloria Patri, by
banks; Tie Deum, by banks; Jubilate, by
Corbin; Kyrie Eleison, from Beethoven;
hymn, baritone solo, ''Oh, Lord of Earth,
and Heaven and Sea- Soprano, Misses
Haley Gates and Washington; alto Misses
Ballman, Duffee and Johnson; tenor. Mr..
Lane basso, Messrs. Skillman, Ritter and
Middleton: %hoirmdster, d. w. Middleton;
organst, E. F. Frost, MD.
ST. James Church, Sth street near Massa-
chusetts avenue Observation-Disclosures
day services at Z, 1890 and II am. and Z
pm The anthem will be, With Verdure
Clad the hymns will be, Come Ye Thank
full People," "A Sewer Went Forth Sowing"
and I'VE Plow the Field and Scatter the
Good Seed
The celebration Of the day at ST. Pauls
Church will begin by early service at 30
In the morning. Matin and holy com
munion will begin al II am, and in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28

FOR 90 YEARS
the formula for making SCOTS
Emulsion has been endorsed by
physicians of the whole world. No
secret about it. This is one of Its
strongest endorsements. But the
strongest endorsement possible is
In the 0vkaI strength it gives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28

Ordway, Albert.
Noyes, Crosby S.
Oyster, Geo. NJ.
Paris, Albion X
Parker, John c.
Phillips, Robt. A.
Pilling, Fred. w.
Portner, Robt.
Prather, Joseph.
Pratt, f. w.
Pyles, +. b.
Ralston, ]. H.,
Read, Albert NJ.
Roose, VIM. S.
Ringwalt, Chas. @
Ryneal, Geo, ir.
Saunders, i. N.
Saum, j. +.
Scott, Jas. B.
Schafer, L. G..
Scott, Geo. w.
Schneider, John A.
Seufferle, Geo. j.
Selden, w. II.
Shedd, s. S.
Simpson, b. Louis,
Somerville, Thos.
Spear, Ellis.
Speare, w. r.
Thompson, w. s.
Hhayer, Rufus II.
Thomas, Frank II
Thompson, go. T.
Nidetto, Geo. G.
VeeIhoff, w. II.
Walker, w. II.
,. Walker, w. T.
Warner, b. II.
Walbridge, II. d.
=, Wells, Henry.
Wescott. E. S.
Whelpley, J. w.
Wheatlcy, Sam'l.
Whittlesey, Geo. F.
Williams, w. Mosby
Wolf, Simon.
Woodward, VIM. Q.
Woodruff, E. w.
Xander, Chr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28

Henry Menier. with the aid OF a para
chute, descended from the Brooklyn bridge
to boat in the East river at New York
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28

Mr.. Frank Hume says: II oppose the So
called civil service reform, but am de-
cidedly in favor of home rule"
Henry Wise Garnett says: 81 favor home
rule, but vote against the resolution"
w S. Hoge & Bro. say: I'VE are OPP
posed to civil service, but favor home rule"
Mr.. Chas. w. Darr says: II vote against
the resolution, but favor home rule"
Mr. Lee Crandall votes for home RUE,
but against the resolution as presented
Mr.. Lewis Clephane says: Il vote no to
the resolution presented in the board OF
trade"
Opposed to the Resolution.
Baum, Chas., Lewis, w. E.,
Clark, Frank H., Norris, James L.,
Clephane, Lewis, Peck, NJ. D.,
Darr, Chas. W., Poole, j. Sprigg,
Frizzell, w. j., Simpson, Henry X.
Green, o. c., Staples, o. c.,
Garrett, Henry Wise, Slater, John G.,
Hume, Frank, Spier, w. E.,
Hoge & Bro, w. s., Towles, G.. B.,
Jones, Edwin F., Waters, Somerset,
Wright A. O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-27
PRESERVED HER BEAUTY AT so.

Some years ago there was a famous
old beauty in one of the southern cap
itals who wore not only decollette ball
dresses at so, but actually possessed the
lovely neck and arms which they re-
quire. She was most innocently vain;
and no wonder, for she was immensely
f1attered, and her townspeople valued
her charms far above those of her
younger and more beautiful rivals. She
had a curious way of preparing for a
ball, which our modern fashionable
women, with their multitudinous engage
ments would find difficult to emulate.
The morning before she proposed appear
ing in full regalia she would take a
brisk walk and return in time for a
midday dinner. after which she remained
quiet with her work until about or
o'clock, when she would retire to her
bed take very hot ptisan to induce
perspiration and remain in bed (partak-
ing of some light refreshment at the tea
hour until it was time to dress for her
ball. Then she would get up, take a
bath and make the most elaborate toilet.
All the household regarded these prepara-
lions in the light of solemn rites and
would never have dreamed of laughing
at them or interfering in any way with
them. Her appearance was a triumph.
never failing to excite the greatest adj
miration and adulation.-NeW York
T,pdppr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-27
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.
Quivering on the Brink of a Bis
Revolution.


Washington, April 26-The district
commissioners cast a danlper over the
local supporters of Coxey's movement
today by refusing them permission to
hold open air meetings. It had been
expected by the enthusiasts that these
meetings would draw converts and
cash contributions to the cause. The
CoXeyiteS are angered at this refusal.
The event Of the day was the advent
of Citizen George Francis Train, who
predicts that we are quivering on the
biggest revolution the world has ever
seen, and that the Jeff Davis matter
won't be an item in comparison with
1t.
The authorities in charge of the CAPT
tol buildings are now considering the
advisability of formally surrendering
their authority to the District of Col
umbia, and asking that a sufficient
protection be given by the police force
Of the city.
Major Moore, Of the city police force,
has promised ample reinforcements if
necessary.
An Odd Fellows procession attempt
ed to march through the capitol
grounds today but was turned back
at the entrance by the capitol force
The Odd Fellows made some remon-
STRANGE, but when assured the law per-
mitted no exceptions, they quietly
acquiesced. The incident will doubt
less prove a, precedent if Coxey intends
to invade the capitol grounds as he said
it was his intention to do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-27
IT WAS A MERRY CHASE.
SHERIFF MCQUEEN FOLLOWS SAM
GRICE MANY MILES.
tured and Restored to His Old
Quarters-Two More Wanted.

Sam Grice, one of the ruen who recently
escaped from the city jail, is again be-
hind the bars, and he has Sheriff Mcqueen
to thank for his return to his old quarters.
On Wednesday night, two sets of har-
ness and q. saddle were stolen from Bishop
Rrinton's place at Taylorsville, and the
matter was reported to the Sheriff yester-
day. 1t was learned that three men
turned the trick and that they rode in a
wagon with "-wobbly' wheel, drawn by
a horse having one foot unshod. An out
mt answering to this description was seen
of it being Rich and Kilsey, two Jail
birds who had just been released from the
county prison. With this clue, the sheriff
went out to Taylorsvflle and started on
the trail of the wagon, which, owing to
the peculiar mark left by the '-wobbly'
siderable travelling over devious routes,
the sheriff came in sight OF the vehicle,
and started to overtake 1t. The occupant,
however, saw the danger, and whipping
up his horse soon put a good stretch be-
tween himself and the officer, as he had
the speedier animal. After race Of
twelve miles, farmer loaned the sheriff a
fast horse, and the officer gradually
gained, upon his victim. When the latter
saw that the game was up. he jumped
from his wagon and started to run
through the fields, but a. couple of shots
from the sheriff's pistol soon stopped
him. The man proved to be Sam Grice,
and he was brought back to the city last
night.
Grice was serving a term of ninety days
grand larceny.
The sheriff will resume his search this
morning, and hopes to capture Rich and
Kelsey and recover the stolen property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-27

Portland. Ore, April 26.--The indus
trial army, about 500 strong, camped
at TroutdaIe. eighteen miles from here,
took possession Of the Union Pacific
station and drove out the operator this
morning. AS soon as the news reached
this city, attorneys for the Union Pa
cif1c applied TO Judge Bellinger, of the
United States district court, for an in
junction restraining the army from in
terfering with the eompany's property.
Judge Beuinger signed the order and
United States Marshal Grady left at 2
O'Clock on d special train for Troutdale,
where he served the order on "Gener-
al Scheffier. leader of the army. The
Union Meat company, whose stock
yards are at Troutdale, telegraphed
late this afternoon asking the sheriff
tk send a number of deputies to guard
their property, as the men insisted on
5leeping in their buildings tonight.
Late this afternoon Sheriff Kelly re-
Quested, Governor Pennoyer to order
the militia to Troutdale. The governor
sent the following answer:
IT am in receipt of your request OF
this date upon me as commandment
chief of the militia, for sufficient
force to keep the peace and good order
in the state, simply because there is a
crowd Of lawless people congregated
at Troutdale. You do not allege any
actual breach of the peace. This is
a civil. and not military, government,
and it is your duty to exercise the civil
power to quell any disturbance when
it occurs, and not TO call upon the mi
1itia before it occurs
Rain fell all day. and many deserters
:, stra ggled back to town. 1t is unlikely
d hat the men will try to capture train
before they are Joined by the Tacoma
contingent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-27
Kansas City Celebrates.

Kansas City, April 26.-About one
thousand uniformed Odd Fellows are
in the city today, from all over Mis-
souri, and Kansas. They will celebrate
here the seventy-fifth anniversary of
the founding of their society. The
local camps escorted the visiting
brothers on parade and afterwards as
sembled at the auditorium, where the
afternoon exercises were held.
Mayor Davis welcomed them to the
city, and in his address Grand Master
G. Parsons, of st. Louis, responded.
The programme included an invoca-
ton by Bishop B. B. Usher, an adj
dress of welcome by Mayor Webster
Davis and response by Grand Master
T. T. Parsons, of st. Louis, and adj
dresses by w. r. Jewell, of Danville.
ILL.,, and General Alfred Orendorff, of
Springfield, Ill.
The Daughters of Rebekah are also
here in force to celebrate the anniver-
sary. The principal event of the day
was the banquet at the Midland hotel
tonight. Covers for 300 were laid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-27
At Hyattstovn.

Hyattstown, Md. April 26.-Coxey and
his followers marched out of Frederick
about o'clock this morning. The old
town turned out to see the start. Men
women and children flocked on the
streets and at the camp grounds. The
Independent drum corps, of Frederick
accompanied the commonweals on their
start.
The trail today lay southwark over
the Georgetown turnpike an5 the tramp
of eleven miles from Frederick to this
little hamlet was over the best roads
yet trodden by the commonwealers
They reached here about 3 o'clock ard
went into camp. The camp is named
Henrietta" which is the name OF Mrs
CoXey. Supper tonight was furnished
from the commissary wagon. The
breakfast tomorrow will come from the
supply and the tramp will again be
taken up for Gaithersburg, nine miles
from here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-27
WILL NOT REAP a HARVEST.
Every Precaution to Be Talkel
Against the Crooks.

Every PrecautiOn to Be FatSen
Against the Crooks.
Chicago April 26.-The authorities at
Washington have requested the chiefs
of police in all cities to detail their
most experienced detectives to either
follow the armies or go to Washington
and assist the police department OF the
capitol to manage the great crowds
that are certain to assemble there.
Chief of Detectives O'Shea, of this city,
received a letter from Washington pre-
ferring such a request, and will send
several of his best men, who are tamil
lar with the crooks who invest this
part of the country.
The authorities at the capital believe
that criminal characters from all over
the country will flock TO that city,
thinking that, during the confusion
Washington will be a good field for
thieving and swindling.
By massing the detectives, recruited
from all parts of the United States, at
the capital, these characters can be
spotted and locked up.
The authorities al Washington will
pay all the expenses Of the officers sup
piled, and intend to keep them there a
month or two, until all the trouble is
DaSSed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-27
WELL, THE JIG's Up"
Significant Remark Made BY .
HoEanite.


Forsythe. Mont, April 26.-Midnight
last night saw the end of the Butte con-
x;ngent of the Coxey army marching
on to Washington.
For sixty hours, traffic on the North
. ern had been stopped in this state. and
during ali this time a train had been
running wild from the mountains to
this point. where 1t was taken in charge
last night by Colonel Page, with 500
men from Fort keogh. This place is
fortv-three miles from the fort, ana
the military had been ordered to hold
themselves in readiness to intercept the
tAAin when it arrived at that point.
Later, however. il was learned that
the Hoganites proposed to stop over
night at Forsythe and the troops were
bundled on a special train and started
FOR that place When they arrived at
1880 O'Clock they found the stolen train
standing at the depot. The Common
veal brakeman tagged the train, and
when told the troops were on the train,
tArsely remarked: well, the jig's up
The soldiers lined up on the platform
beside the Coxey train and the Mon
taYla contingent was ordered to sur
render 1t was scarcely a necessary
command and they promptly obeyed.
The Commonweal train consisted Of
fourteen cars. one filled with provisions
and one with railway tools, one with
coal. and the other eleven cars carry
ing men Each car carried from thirty
to forty men, together with their bag
gage, camp equipage, etc, making a
total of about 400 men. The men are
hard looking set, whether so naturally
or from their recent experiences it
would be hard to say. In a short time
their train had been sidetracked and
put under guard.
General Hogan, Conductor Wiley
and Engineer Cleveland, were put in a
box car by themselves. Soon two sec
d from the west and the conductor re-
cruits who refused either to leave the
trains or pay fare and the niiitary
promptly took charge of these also.
There were nearly 200 of them
Before leaving Miles city, last night,
the authorities had warrants sworn out
for the arrest OF General Hogan, Lieu
tenant Pat Meaney, Conductors Smith
and Wiley. Engineers Olney and Cleve-
land, and ten others, charged With
grand larceny, in stealing box car of
tal5ls and car of coal.
Fbe charge of burglary will also be
entered against them as soon as the
government reaches them. The COM
monGealers are still here and will be
here until tomorrow awaiting orders
from the secretary Of war.
The arrested men are to be turned
over 70 the United States marshal and
his deputies and escorted by them to
Butte. accompanied by two companies
of troops for the better protection of
the deputies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-27
THE CAPTURE OF HOGAN.
Only the Lenders viii Be Held to
Answer.

Washington, April 26.-About noon
a dispatch came to army headquarters
from Colonel Swain. commanding the
department of Dakota, reporting the
capture of Hogan's commonweal by
the Twenty-second infantry under COM
mand of Lieutenant Colonel Page, at
Forsythe. Montana. Colonel Swain had
moved four companies of troops down
from Fort Custer to Custer station on
the Northern Pacific, west Of Forsythe,
so the Hoganites could not retreat.
The problem is what to do with the
captives. Colonel Swain had instruc-
tions to turn them over to the United
States marshal. At the war depart
ment It is believed the marshal will
simply hold the ring-leaders and take
them to Butte. The others, 1t IS pre-
sumed. will disperse. The war depart
ment has taken no action toward in
terfering with the Fry party, which
captured the train on the Nandalia
railroad in Indiana yesterday, ana
Will probably not do so unless applica-
<jon for assistance is made by the
governor of Indiana. The national
authorities are chagrined at what they
term the failure of the gov ernors and
local authorities of the ives, Tern states
to do their full duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-27

lat the headquarters of the department
Iof the Columbia to hold five companies
of United States troops in readiness to
march at an hours notice if necessary
to assist in enforcing the orders of the
United States court relative TO the
threatened capture of Union Pacific
train near Troutdale, Or. The whole
garrison is ready at moments notice
to carry out the orders of the executive.
Up to late hour tonight no orders
TO proceed to the scene of disturbance
have been received.
Everything is reported quiet at Trout
dale tonight United States Marshal
Grady, with sixteen deputies and Sheriff
Kelly, with twenty-four deputies, ar
rived here on tonight's train for the
purpose of protecting property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-27
KELLYITEs WARNED.
If They Take Train They Do it at
Their Peril.

Adair Ia, April 26.-The Rock Is
! land officials anticipate serious trouble
with the industrial army tonight, and
deputies and railroad people are in a
state of excitement over what, it is
| learned, is an approaching crisis.
| over 300 men of the Sacramento di-
vision asserted they would walk no fur
Their. and announced they had deter
mined to ride and ride on Rock Is
! land train.
The Rock Island wired east and west
for additional men and a good-sized
| force of burly railroaders will accom-
pany every train that moves tomorrow.
About 8 o'clock tonight Yardmaster
Hamilton. of the Des Moines railroad,
took several assistants and distributed
| through kelly's camp a circular signed
by Division Superintendent StilIwell,
which says in part:
Threats have been made a train of
this company will be, OF may be, cap
tured by parties in the so-cailed indus
trial army or other labor organizations
for the purpose of running the same
over the tracks of this company.
Notice is hereby given that in
case any seizure occurs and an at
tempt is made to run such a
train on the tracks Of this COM
pany, for the safety of public travel
and of our employees, the passage of
the train will be obstructed, the usual
danger signals displayed at the point
Of obstruction, and any train run in OPP
position to such signals or after this
notice, will be at the peril of the parties
operating or upon the same
The men clustered around the camp
| fires to read the notice, and the air was
soon filled with denunciations of the
officials of the road.
Kelly was highly incensed over the
action of the company.
This is an attempt" said he, ito
incite my men to riot-to sieze a train.
That is the railroads only hope-they
must make us lawless or their plans
viii fail. We will not sieze a train; we
viii get it at Des Moines without siez-
ure."
Most of the men said they would do
nothing without orders from Kelly. But
the Sacramento men were sullen and
refused to answer inquiries, merely re-
Iiterating that they would walk no fur
Their.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-27
HOW KELLY VIEWS 1T.
The Civil Authorities Are His Only
Hope.

The Civil Authorities Are His Only
Hope.
Anita, Ia, April 26.-Kelly was shown
the Associated Press dispatch this af-
ternoon, telling of the capture and con-
inement of the Montana Coxeyites and
expressed satisfaction that the matter
was to get into the court.
1.-The civil authorities are our only
hope" he said IF the federal troops
are to attempt to interfere with US,
the sooner the matter is decided the
better Our movement is not lawless
one. Our march is not marked by
bloodshed. We will place our trust in
the courts and turn our faces toward
Washington"
Division Superintendent Fox, OF the
Rock Island, was highly pleased when
informed of the capture.
This thing must be stopped" said
he These mobs will continue to form
and move toward Washington until
some action is taken to prevent the in
vasion When the federal authorities
awake to realization of the situation
they will stop the whole business"