davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
The plich, of Kellcy,s Men.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, May 5.-The PROPOSE
rion to float Kelley's men down the Missis-
sippi river on $50 RATS, each bearing ten men,
is still under consideration. 1t Is feared that
Kelley will not be able to load more than 800
of his men out of the city with him when he
goes and that the other 600 or more will be
turned loose on the city and county. During
the past week as many as 100 men brought
here by the army, either as members or hang
ers-on, have been jailed on various charges.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
PROSECUTION is FINISHED
Continued from First Page.

miles distant from the city which he desires
to have cleared of underbrush and made
ready for subdivision. 1t is pretty spot
and much healthier than the sewer mouth
camp now occupied by the Coxeyites. The
owner, DIR. c. p. Gehring. offered to let the
army camp on the tract and to pay them $500
if they would clear the ground. The propo-
sition struck Coxey favorably, but Browne
was unwilling to move the camp 80 far from
the city, and the offer was rejected.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
She Is Rich, Good and Beautiful.

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. May 5.-The engage
ment of C. o. Iselin, of the yacht Vigilant
syndicate, to Miss Hope Goddard, the daugh-
ter of Col. William Goddard, the multi-mil-
lionaire, was formally announced to-day.
Miss Goddard is the wealthiest heiress in
RhodeIsland. She is a beautiful young woman
man, and has been identified with many un-
dertakings in the interest of charity. Iselin
has been known among yachtsmen for many
years, and became prominent last year be-
cause OF his connection with the Vigilant.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
Senator Stewart VIII Defend.

Senator Stewart has authorized the state
ment that if the colored man who was so
brutality assaulted by police ut the Capitol
grounds on May l will swear out COM
plant he will appear in court in his behalf.
The man referred to is Armstead Jackson.
He keeps an eating house at No. 6lS Ninth
street southwest. Several responsible per-
sons who saw the clubbing took the
numbers of some of the officers, and have ex-
pressed their willingness to testify in Jack
sons behalf. Congressman Springer is one
II these
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
Discrimination in Our Favor.

United States Consul Pollock at San Sal
vador has informed the Department of State
that by representations to the government OF
Salvador he has secured to United States ex-
porters material concession. by which they
should profit by their exemption from the in
creased duty of 25 cents gold per 100 pounds
laid on all imported articles. As the impost
remains in force on all other foreign goods
except our own the advantage gained for our
exporters is apparent.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
American Trotting Horses Seized.

BERLIN, May "a sensation has been
caused in German sporting circles by the
seizure of three trotting mares belonging to
an American named Kneeber. 1t appears
that Kneeber has been winning a number of
trotting matches in this country and that he
has Won prizes in money to the amount of
2, $50 marks with Bethel one of his Mares by
running under the name OF Nellie Kneeber
and declaring that she had never before won
a match.
The discovery of this fraud led to the seiz-
ure of the three horses just as they were upon
the point OF being shipped to Vienna.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
phiIlies Met with Defeat

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-The BROOKLYN
team downed the Phillies to-day in an e1oit-
ing game, the features Of which were fine
fielding and clever plays on the part Of Cross.
Clements, Allen, and Foutz The game
opened poorly for the home team, the men
being quickly put out In one-two-three order.
In the third inning their three runs raised
the hopes of the spectators, but they were
soon dashed by the visitors, going one better
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
The Worlds Fair Sale.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, May 5.-The sale OF the
Worlds Fair building was finally consum-
mated to-day. The purchaser is a syndicate
composed OF the Chicago House Wrecking
Company, August Poilak, A. S. Deutsche &
Co., and the Northwestern Iron and Metal
Company of Chicago. the Ohio Iron and
Metal Company of Cleveland. and Sievers
and Farnley, Of Cincinnati. The price to be
paid is $4,000. The Forestry building and
La Britia convent are excluded from the pur-
The Washington times., 1894-05-06

in the fifth inning. Then the tally stuck
there. and for the rest OF the game the excite
ment ran high, and several times 1t seemed
as if first one and then the other would score.
but the men in whom their hopes rested had
knack OF knocking flies into the hands OF the
fielders or else being left on bases. In the
ninth inning the home team put Turner to
the bat in Carsey's place, but he did not make
much Roadway. Attendance II. 800. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
Calvin at Pittsburg.

PIrTsBURG, May 5.-Col. Calvin was in the
city to-day trying to secure free Transports
ton to Washington. He failed. and will
tramp to the capital. holding meetings on the
route to boom the Populist cause. Twelve
recruits were secured at Homestead, among
them George Ward, brotherin-la Of Presi-
dent Duss of the Economic Society, who will
be principal lecturer for the army.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
Capt. Boyron's at Earls Court.

LONDON May 5.-Lord Mayor Tyler to-day
opened the Earl's court exhibition in the
presence Of many members of Parliament and
other distinguished people. Capt. Boyton's
water show and great wheel similar to the
Ferris wheel of Chicago are features of the
exhibition. but the latter is not yet completed,
and will not be ready for use until June.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
Heavy Suit for a Commission.

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, May 5.-Lawyer Hunt,
of Yonkers, moved to-day for a new trial Of
King Mathiesson for commission of $780,
900 for services in contract in negotiating
the purchase of reflneries for the sugar trust.
One of the grounds on which the new trial is
asked for is that one of the jurors. Mr.. Bar
nett, Ct New Rochelle, was AZ the time of the
trial under contract to dig the foundation Of
house for Martin Keogh, Mr.. Mathiesson's
lawyer. Decision was reserved.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
Lithographers Pounded the pigskin.

Yesterday afternoon two mines composed OF
employees of the National Lithographing
Company played an interesting game on the
Monument grounds, in which c. Herbert, o.
Metz. George Berger, F. Hoffman J.
Kingleby, p. Childs, C. Schroeder. Dan
Berger. and G. Koehler defeated J. Keefer,
C. Hahn, ". Pitney. A. Coleman, L. Jones. S.
Hobbs, W. Ashdown, +. Hahn, and L. Good
win by a score OF "a to II.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
Giants in peuuaut winrine Form

NEW YORK, May 5.-That Gotham has gone
wild over baseball was again demonstrated to-
day, when, notwithstanding the poor showing Of
the Giants so far, 5000 people saw them meet
and vanquish the champion Bostons The strug-
gle for supremacy was the hottest seen here this
season. Westervelt pitched his third profess
sional game, and his work was simply marvel
But three safe hits were made off him, two
OF which were scratches to the infield. Nash was
the only to make clean drive, but il was
not until the last inning that he made it. The
most enthusiastic coaching of Tucker failed to
rattle at The
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
SteinitZ Pushing Lasker.

MONTREAL, Quebec May, 5-When the worlds
champion chess match was resumed this after
ternoon Lasker opened with a ruy lopez. A
number of exchanges followed, after which both
players were very cautious Lasker took forty
minutes for his fifteenth move and only eigh-
teen minutes for the fourteen others COM
bined At adjournment, Sleinitz pushin G
the attack but one point behind. Betting on the
game is in favor of Steinitz
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
For Ar,zona,s Admission

Attorney General Henry and Secretary Bruce,
Of Arizona, called upon Chairman Faulkner of
the Senate Committee on Territories yesterday
and made an argument in favor of the admis-
sion of Arizona state. They represented
that the territory is in every way prepared to
assume the position of a state, and urged imme-
diate action by the committee and the Senate.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
Columbia College Athletes.

NEW YORK, May 6-The annual sophomore
freshman games Of Columbia College were held
to-day. The results were: Running broad jump.
N. ]. Blur, 20 feet inches; running high Jump,
Alsberg and Chatain. tied, 8 feet 5 inches; one
dash. smnU Voo: tius, II Is ssoonds; stsrn. 80.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
PittSburg RIGHT in the RuSh.

PiTTsBuRG, May 5-Pittsburg made 1t three
straight from St. Louis to-day by timely batting
in the ninth inning. While at bat in the fifth In
ming Glasscock thought Hawley was trying to hit
him because of some words they had III the
game. After lodging the fourth ball plasscock
threw his bat at Hawley and the two squared on
for fight, but were separated by other players
Attendance, 3. 100 Score.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06

Earned runs-Pittsburg, l; St Louis, l. Two
base hits-Smith and Quinn. Stolen bases
Stencil, Donovan 2, Beckley 2, Glasscock. Shu-
CART Double plays-Dowd and Peitz: Frank
and Buckley. First base on balls-Of killen, .;
off Hawley,S. Hit by pitched ball-Donovan and
Frank Struck out-By Killen, 1; by Hawley, q.
Time-203 Umpre-Mr McQuaid-
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
Arlington Won the Jubilee Stakes.

LONDON, May 5.-The race for the Jubilee
stakes, handicap of 5000 sovereigns for
three-year-olds and upwards, distance one
mile, was run at Kempton Park to-day. Sir
W. Throckmorton's Arlington, years old,
was first; Prisoner, owned by Lord Cadodan,
4 years old. second; Col. North's El Diablo, 5
years old, third.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06

Earned runs-New York, 2. Two-base hit
IAN hnltfen stolen bases-Long and Davis Dou-
bic plays-Lowe and Tucker: Long and Tucker
FIRST base on balls-of Lovett, 4; off Westervelt,
Q INT oy pitched ball-Burke and Tiernan.
Passed balls-Merritt, / Wind pitchesNWester.
vel', g. Time-Two hours Umpire-Mr. Lynch.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06

'NODInSOn out fOuI strike
sullivan batted in place of Mercer Ward
batted for Radford
Earned runs-Baltimore, T. Two-base hits
heeler and Cartright Three-base hits-Keeler,
hassamaer, and Kelley. Home run-Kelley
Stolen bases-Baltimore, z Double plays
Jennings and Brouthers; Brown, Brouthers and
Robinson; Joyce, Cartright. Triple plays
McGraw, Bonner. and Brouthers. First base on
balls-By Brown, z; by Mercer, s. Hit by
pitched ball-By Mercer, /. Struck out-By
Mercer, = Passed balls-Robinson, 1; Mcclure,
]. 1ime-l.50. Umpire-Mr O'Rourke
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
Another Com monwea1 Contribution

At their meeting last night, L. A. 1889. K.
of L.. of bakers, decided TO furnish the COM
monweal army with 1000 loaves of bread,
auired,
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
Total. 3 s "a 8 i

Earned runs-Philadelphia, /; Brooklyn. T.
Two-base hits-iamilton, and Daley. Stolen
bases-Cross, DAILY, and Griffin Double play
Griflin and Daley: Burns and FoutZ; Cross
(unassisted). First base on balls-By Carsey, ?;
by Daub. l. Hit by pitched ball-Boyle and
Daub Time-l.30. Umpire-Mr Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
Two Thousand Men ou. of Work.

BELLAIEE, Ohio, May 5.-The blast furnace
and the steel plant OF Bellaire Nail Company,
at this place, were closed this evening on ac-
count Of the shortage of coal and coke. This
suspension throws 1000 men out of work.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
Lehieh clever at Lacrosse.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, May 5.-The lacrosse team
of Lehigh University won hotly contested
game this afternoon from tho Crescents of
Brooklyn by a score of too
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
OUTPLAYED BY BALTIMORE
Washington Lost Because Of Weak
Fielding and Poor Batting.
JOYCE HAD THREE BIG ERRORS
Was Not Up to the Standard-McGraw
Brouthers, and Bonner Succeeded in Max
ing Triple Play in the Eighth Inning.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Exw YORK, 5; BOSTON, ..
PrrrsBURG, g.; ST. LOUIS, s.
BROOKLYN, 1; PHILADELPHIA, s.
BALTIMORE, 9; WASHINGTON,
CBICAGo-CMCINNATI, rain.
CLEvELAND-LoUIsvILLE, rain
The Washington times., 1894-05-06

II you want q bright, healthful homo 60 to
tsEnA 1sad '.Ad, J" "a paSa
The Washington times., 1894-05-06

Have you seen "Del Ray" the model suburb?
Read advertisement I'd page
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
"Bcrkcley Ryc''

Only to be found at SIC street.
Family, medicinal, hospital, and authorized By
graduates. Family use. His own brand
Imported and domestc-nO common-cigarA
JAMES THARPR
The Washington times., 1894-05-06

sing song OF PINK SuuZe tlgnt5-
The Boston Commonwealth is authority for
the statement that John Mason's features in
Maine, where the Manola-Mason Company is
filling a very prosperous engagement, are
compared to those of Julius Caesar. Critics
are deplorinG the fact that man with so
classical features should be singing topical
songs.
Marion Manola is negotiating for the pur-
chase of a beautiful farm near Winthrop,
where she intends to build a handsome home
and become resident of Massachusetts. She
intends to name it 'Messanges," after the
title of the farm in Friend Fritz" in which
play she and John Mason first won success as
stars.
There is always something more fascinat-
ing about a juvenile opera than one Jung by
grown-up folks. At least it appeared SO last
night at the Academy of Music. where the
flfty-seven charming little tots who recently
played "Pinafore" repeated the performance
in a most graceful manner. Where there is
such galaxy of youth and beauty TO capture
the audience with the innocent CLEAN of the
little eyes and petite figures it is difficult to
credit the talent to any individuals, but little
Marian Stoddart, fragrant, sparkling "Lit-
tie Buttercup," and little Helen Winter as
"Hebe," sang and acted their parts with such
excellence as indicated their superiority.
Marie B. Howe and Paul Sperry were also
very good. 1t was amusing to see the di-
minutive actors making love to one
another, but there was a delightful simplicity
in their movements The people on both
sides OF the footlights alike seemed to enjoy
the performance.
The career OF "Tabasco" and Thomas @.
Seabrooke in Bostun seems to be peculiarly a
happy one. 1t is nearing a close. He has
had most tempting offer in Chicago, where
he is q great favorite and will play an ex-
tended engagement.
Stage-struck maiden-What a happy life
you must lead! I wish was an actress.
The man kissed in the play tonight is my
husband.-Life.
Mascagni, the composer OF "Cavalleria Rus
ticana,' is another CT the great host OF people
artistic who shudder at the evil eye. Some
day musician or an actor OF magnificent
reputation will be found who will confess
that he cares not paper crown for the evil
eye. and his fame will die, as it ought to.
Mascagni has the fear in violent form. He
always carries a number of amulets to pro-
tect himself. When he crosses the street he
always walks on the very edge of the cross
ing II possible, believing it to be bad luck to
walk - ordinary mortals do. He also carries
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-04-27
NEW COUNTY WANTED.
wahkiakum and Portion Of Pacific to
be United.

Wahkiakum and Portion Of Pacific to
be United.
AsToRrA.-The question OF uniting the
south portion Of Pacific county and all
Of Wahkiakum county is being agitated
among the people OF that section of
Washington. The matter was thorough
ly canvassed during the last session OF
the Washington Legislature, and the Pc
titions circulated were signed by over
iour-fifths Of the legal voters OF WAIKIKI
akum and the peninsula in Pacific coun-
ty. The matter of the passage OF gem
eral law regulating the dividing OF older
counties and the formation Of new ones
will be brought forward when the Legis-
lature meets and stubborn fight made
in behalf of the plan proposed. The
new county thus organized will have q
population of over 5000. Easy access
could be had to all parts OF it on account
Of its geographical situation, whereas at
present it requires from two to five days
time for those people living in the ex-
treme southeast portion OF Pacific county
to reach South Bend, the new county
seat.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-04-27

der way before another winter sets in,
but spring is now 30 far advanced with
out anything having been accomplished
that thoughtful persons are now unable
to see how any amount OF work could be
accomplished during the summer even
were plan agreed upon Immediately,
for the reason that much time must nec-
essarily be consumed in summoning the
architect, making the specifications. OBJ
tanning contractors bids, advertising,
etc., TO say nothing of the blocks that
may be placed to stay the wheels of
progress in the way OF injunctions and
other legal complications. There are
now two new Commissioners, who have
never seen the plans, and time must be
granted Thomas Burke and J. s. Allen
to make personal examination before
they can be called upon to make choice.
Taken all in all, the prospects Tor new
capitol are not particularly bright at
present, and certain it is that $125, 900
OF the appropriation will revert to the
treasury on May ! next.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-04-27
PROCEEDING NOT PREMATURE.
Important Chinese Decision Rendered
by Judge Morrow.


Important Chinese Decision Rendered
by Judge Morrow.
SAN FRAxcIsco.-Judge Morrow has
rendered an interesting decision in the
case OF Chew Heong in the United States
District Court. Proceedings were insti-
tuted TO secure deportation Of the Mon
golian as an ex-convict under the provi-
sions Of the act OF May 5, 1892, as
amended by the act OF November 8, 1893.
John T. Dare on behalf OF Heong con-
tended that he was entitled to the full
period of six months to register; that
therefore the proceedings were prema-
ture. Judge Morrow in an elaborate
opinion states that the defendant al
lowed the year to expire in which he
might have obtained o certificate OF res
idence under the act of May 5, 1892. He
had an opportunity to secure evidence of
his right TO remain in the United States,
but he declined TO avail himself OF that
opportunity. So far as he is concerned
the act OF May 5, 1892, is in full force
and effect, and he is subject to be de-
ported from the United States, because
he failed to obtain certificate of regis
tration as required by that act. 1t is
true that Congress extended the period
for obtaining certificate OF registration
TO certain persons, but not to the defend
ant. Having been convicted of felony,
he does not come within any of the priv
ileges OF the extended period, and can
not now or at any time hereafter obtain
certificate OF residence under its pro-
visions. This proceeding is not there
fore premature.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-04-27
AN ASYLUM MYSTERY.
Steward OF the steiIacoom Institution
Found to Have Been Poisoned.

Steward OF the steiIacoom Institution
Found to Have Been Poisoned.
TAcoMA.-Representative Joseph A.
Shade, Steward of the Steilacoom In
sane Asylum, died on March 8 suppos-
edly of apoplexy. Coroner Heska issued
death certificate naming that disease
as the cause. Later there were rumors
OF mysterious death, caused partly by
the death of the wife OF DIR. Redpath at
the asylum last July under somewhat
similar circumstances. On March II
Shades body was exhumed at Waus-
seon, o., and the stomach sent for anal
ysis to DIR. W. l. Hamlin, Detroit
chemist, who makes affidavit that he
found atrophia poison sufficient to kill.
The afiidavits received here have created
great surprise. Prosecuting Attorney
Smell says he will probe the mystery to
the bottom to see if crime has been
committed. Asylum physicians say Sha-
die died OF apoplexy. No motive for
poisoning or suicide is known.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-04-27
Timber Land Frauds.

AsToRIA.-F. j. Parke, special agent
OF the Interior Department, is in the
city, with the object, it is understood, of
investigating the alleged timber land
steals in this county. The manner in
which the Montana syndicate, formerly
represented by NJ. NJ. Ketchum, acquired
possession OF their large holdings in the
Nehalem Valley will be particularly in
quired into. Few of the many quarter
sections of timber land purchased by
Ketchum for Montana people cost more
than 1,50O or $1,000 each, while some
were secured at much lower figure, and
it is hinted that number Of parties
were paid by Ketchum to file on timber
land with the express understanding
that the Montana people should have
the privilege of buying the land at a
specified figure.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-04-27
MINERAL LAND QUESTION.
Supreme Court Now Hearing Argument
in This Important Case.

Supreme Court Now Hearing Argument
in This Important Case.
WASHINGTON CITY.-The full bench OF
the Supreme Court has been engaged in
hearing the arguments in the case OF
Barden VS.. the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company, which comes to this court
on appeal from the Circuit Court of the
district of Montana. The question is
whether the lands ascertained to be min
eral lands after the grant to the railroad
company are to be considered the prop
erty of the company, Congress having
excluded mineral lands from the opera
tion OF the grant. The company insists
that only mineral lands are excluded
as were known to be mineral lands
at the time OF the grant, while counsel
for Barden asserts the mineral lands are
excluded up to the time that the patent
was issued. The government is uphold
ing the case of Barden, who was repre-
sented by Solicitor General Maxwell and
w. w. Dixon, James McNaught and ].
]. Carter appearing for the railroad COM
pany. The principle laid down by the
court in its decision of this case will have
an important bearing on other mineral
land contests in Montana, and the inter-
ests at stake are very large. Most of the
mineral lands along the Northern Pacific
in Montana, Idaho and Washington will
be affected by this case.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-04-27
wAsHINGToN's NEW CAPITOL.
Fears That the Appropriation Will II,
vert to the Treasury.

Fears That the Appropriation VIII Re-
vert to the Treasury.
OLYMPIA. The Capitol Commission
meeting set for Tuesday last did not ma
terialize, and the reason assigned was
that Judge Burke was unable to leave
his personal business in Seattle. An
other meeting is set for Tuesday next.
These unaccountable delays at time
when every day counts have become very
annoying to those who desire to see the
building fairly under way before another
session OF the Legislature, and the post
ponements from time to time without
apparent reason have had tendency to
make even the most sanguine lose faith
in the ultimate commencement of work
on the new Statehouse. Certain 1t is
that personal assurances have been made
by those in power to prominent Olym-
plans that the work would be fairly un-