davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
UNJUST TO VIGILANT.
LvEN THE BRITONS THEM.
SELVES ARE ASTONlSHED
At the Judges Declaring the Race
at Dartmouth Of-Vigilant
Was the Winner.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The Times CORE.
spondept at Dartmouth says: 1t was
thought by every one, especially as the
committee allowed the torty-class
match to be decided at the end
of the first round, that a like
course would be adopted with regard to
the Vigilant and Satanita, but the as.
tOnishing announcement was made that
the match was void, owing to tho fact
that it had not been finished in eight
hours. The time clause. the corre-
spondent adds, has become utterly obso-
lete in every other club in the Kingdom,
and he says that after the Vigiisnt had
been hurried from Cowes to be present
at the regatta better treatment should
have been meted 10 her. The VigjDant
was two thirds Of mile ahead OF the
Satanita when the race was declared
void,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01

of the nervous system IN disease.
After taking Paine's celery compound
the blood no longer crseps in d thin,
sluggish stream, but the arteries grdGu.
ally become filed with rich, strong
tide of vigorous red blood that reaches
and bathes every tiny nerve and muscle
fiber ia the body.
Headache. neuralgia and loss of ap-
petite and strength cannot continue
when such healthy arterial blend, full
of ruddy, life.giving corpuscles. and
capable Of quickly repairing the waste
OF the hard.worked nerve and brain
tissues, replaces the thin, pale iiuid. full
of bad humors and lacking III nuiritivI
value.
thousands of men and women whose
daily life is making severe draughts ON
thei. vitality need Paine's celery com.
pound.
None are too old to be helped by It'll
none are too young to be at once bene-
fitted. 1t permanently cures every Kind
OF nervous disease. 1t quickly brings
new materia to the wOrn-0ut nerve cen.
ters, and removes the one cause of the
many forms that nervous diseases takeI
Dyspepsia. sleeplessness. heart disease,
rheumatism, melancholy. kidney and
liver troubles. As relief for the de.
bilitating effects of this hot season,
nothing can do so much.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
LATONIA TRACK OPENS.
List OF the Entries for Today's
saces.

List OF the Entries for Today's
CINCINNATI, Aug. Sl.-Entrles for
Latonia races for Saturday opened to-
day:
First race. mile-Charity, Maybe. -
each; Strathrol. Lake Shore, ST. MaXiu,
l04 each; Charlie Mcdonald, 100; Beati-
fice, ITO: Interior. Ill; Orinda. liz; Oak
wood, Key Ell Santa Anita, lis.
Second race, all ayes, six farlongs-
Santa Maria, lUl; SLrathrol, LOG; Clintie
Z. lnvercauid, l07 each: PhilOpena.
Buckwa. los each; LiZetta, Cyclone,
lO9: Ar Jingle, Ill; La Colona. ll2.
Third race, mile and seventy yards
Elmer +, q. b. Cox. 81 each; Eli, Green.
wich, Clementine. Emma Nc, Mezzo-
tint. 107; Michael, King Star. Remorse,
ITO each.
Fourth race. Avondale stakes for
three yearOldS, mile-Capt. Tip, ITO;
Franlein, Ill: Portugal. Rhett Good.
ia; Ellen Douglas, Mill Boy. 1l9 each
al Boyer, Senella, Ganelon, Pearl Song,
ll2 each.
Fifth race. two-year-olds, five fur
l0ngs--HaZema, LA Creole, LOO each !;
talon d'Or. St. i.ariO, 10S each; Miss
Reynolds. Eva l., Catherine, Myrtle,
Lexington Belle, Imp. Lizzie Keller,
Mclnerney, Bridget. los each; Piantan,
Dante, Simon w, los each; Bucktiy,
Ellsworth, ITO each.
Sixth race. all ages. six furlOngS-
Cane wood. Elise Bert, II Goodnight
ST each; Miss l., Mill Boy, 1Ol each
Velocity, Daredeviila. 1O7; Susie B. los
Prince Imperial, liz: Charles Wilson
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01

been marked. l consider it an invalua.
bic remedy for nervousness and ex.
haustion. the result of confinement
sedentarv habits and long.sustained
mental and physical eXertion. take
pleasure in recommending it to any.
body who may be thus afflicted. This
statement is made without solicitation,
and with no other object than to add
my testimony 10 that of others as to the
efficacy OF what believe is merItor.
ous renoyat0r of the human system"
And N. j. Dilday. one of the publish.
ers of the same paper, says: 81 was
troubled with nervous attacks. coupled
with seeplessness. and tried Paine's
celery compound. Two or three bottles
convinced me that 1t is not without
merit. | am we'll pleased with it, and
consider 1t valuable remedy for nery.
BUSINESS caused by overwork and sedeu.
tary habits. am never without it."
Thousands of testimonials come un.
asked for to the proprietors OF this rem.
edy. the discovery of which by Dart.
mouths greatest professor, Edward E.
Phelps, NJ. d., LII. d.. is one of the
ablest achievements Of recent times.
Paine's celery compound furnishes
ready, sufficient, appropriate food for
nervous tissues all over the body. Its
ingredients represent the most fruitful
years of Prof. Phelps practical study
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
Paine's celery compound makes peo-

Paine's celery compound makes peo.
pie we'll!
From the wilds of Maine to the land
of golden sunsets, from Canada to the
Florida reefs, rich and poor, men and
women in high places, and those who
serve their country equally as we'll by
being simply good husbands and good
wives-all manner OF people are being
benefited by Paine'S celery compound.
Many in high positions. knowing that
their example is likely to be followed.
and wishing that their experience may
help others. have given their testimoni.
ais to the value of this greatest remedy.
Mr.. H. W. Van Sender, the private
secretary of Hon. John G. Carlisle, Sec
retary of the treasury. says:
II have used several bottles of Paine's
celery compound, and its beneficial eff.
fects were manifested in a very much
improved condition of the system.
Th0ss who are overworked will find it a
splendid tonic and nerve invigorator.'
Mr.. James A. Bryan, the city editor of
the Paducah (Ky.) Standard, one of the
most influential newspapers in that part
of the country, writing about month
previous, said:
II have used several bottles of Paine's
celery compound for nervousness and
general debility. and the benefits have
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
MASCOT DROPS ONE.
Champion Is Defeated in the
Free-for-All Pace at
Hartford.
TWO LIVELY CONTESTS.
Alcantra'S Daughter Captures
the $1,000 Purse After
Five Heats.
OFF DAY AT SHEEPSHEAD.
Stonenell's Victory the Prin-
cipal Event--Latonia
Opens.
OFF DAY AT SHEEPSHEAD.

HARTFORD, Aug. 81. Only 5000
people saw the racing at Charter Oak
this afternoon. the last day of the Grand
circuit at that place.
The racing was as good as any seen
on the Grand circuit, every class being
horse race from start to finish. The
2:22 trot for the Hartford Guarantee
stakes of S.. 900 and the free-for-ali pace
were the races Of the day, it taking
several heats in each to decide the win
ner. The match race between Miss
Mullin and Miss Rose was declared off.
Carldon was the favOrite in the 2:22
trot. He took the lead in the first heat,
and won in PIP fiat. He won the next
heat in 2:12}3, with Alar pushing him
to the wire Aar took the next three
heats, Carldon got second, Roseleaf
third and Queechy fourth.
1t took six heats 10 decide the free
for-all pace, purse $1,000. Mascot was
the favorite, but VIII Kerr won the first
heat i'll 2:0Sl, MascoG finishing second.
Mascot captured the next heat, Craw-
ford giving him stuff raca as far as the
three e-quarIerS. Curry drove Guy in
mastery shape and won the mex; three
heats and the race.
Merqute easily won the twO-year-old
trot in TWO heats, capturing first, third,
and fourth money. 81. Felix got the
first heat and secoud money.
The free e-for-all trot for three-year-
oldS was walkover for Lady Alcyo.
She got first. third and fourth money,
Ellie Foley getting second.
Summaries:
2:22, trottlng; Hartford guaranteed
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
ROSS GOPHERS
Were Elected by This Bowling
Club Last Night.

Were Elected by This Bowling
Club Last Night.
The Gopher Bowling club held a
business and social session last night at
the Foley alleys. They elected the fol-
lowing officers: Presi dent. Mr.. Thomas
secretary.treasurer. MIR. Dahle; captain,
MIR. Mannhart. The roster of member
ship of the several ciubs.so far as bulle-
tined. is as follows:
GOphers - Mannhart. Dahle, Foley,
Winquest, Thomas, GuthunZ, H.; Guth-
unz, W.; Geib. Beals. Wichman, Clark.
Clinton, Flanley, Keiffer, Moberg, New.
son, Craig and Beck.
Wabashas-Barnes. Edwards, McMiI-
Ian, Robinson, n. c.; Robinson, f. C. ;
Pierce. W. H.; Plummer, Mcclellan,
Bennett, Shugard. Lorentz, Pit rec, S.
e.; Hall and Larkin.
st. Pauls-Martin, Mample, Herges.
Claytor, Fuhrman. Whitcomb, Geissel,
Murphy, Lucas, Finch. Faies. Heitzman,
Adams, W.. Alien and Needham.
Summils-Gerber, Muggiey, Tubbe-
sing. Hastings. Peiletier, Bowers aud
Peek.
The regular bowling season opens to-
night at the Foley alleys with the Wa
bashas.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
AT INDEPENDENCE
Vina Medium, Senator A, Ella T
and Cnoqua Won.

Vina Medium, senator Il, Ella T
and Cnoqua Won.
INDEPENDENCE, To-, Aug. 5l.-There
was good crowd at Rush PARK today
to witness closing races. The track was
fast and weather favorable.
2:17 trot, purse $1,000 (concluded)--
Vina Medium won second. fourth ard
fifth heats in 2:l4A, 2:l4hi. 2:l4I. Sen
ator A won first and third heats. Time,
2:l3H. 2:lS4. Egyptienne. Jerry j.,
Atlantic, Alta and Lucy May also
started.
Three minute pace, 81, ,O0O-Ella L e,
won in straight beats. Time. 2:l4h,
2:l3I, 2:141S. George S. Iowa Sphynx.
Leon /, Badae, Lyle, Eva. Empress.
Wiikesetta, Belle l., Roy Adrian, Miss
Graves also started.
$50 :rot, $1,000 -OnoQua 81 won In
straight heats. Time, 9: ls4. 2:1715
2:l7H. Leonee, Troublesome, Lady
Washington. CHAIRMAN, Robert Lse,
Voyager J, Chancewood also started.
2:2o trot. $1,000. unfinished Celler-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
MARRIED VS.. SINGLE.
Hot Cricket Game at Kittsondale
in ProSDeCt.

A4OC SItCAOt 08tu6 NttG6OnOal0
in Prospect.
This afternoon at Kittsondale the
mem bers OF the Minnesota Cricket club
will play Married VS.. Single. this being
the return match. The game will com.
mence at $3.50 p. m, at which time all
those who wish to play In the match
are requested to be on the ground, as it
necessary to make an early start. The
married will bs represented by B. S.
Donaldson,G.C c. Sanlez, A. E. Wooilan.
A. b. Sibley. w. e. Rumble, K. A. Mac
gregor ST., e., .. Neltleton, CIR. Wilcox.
Il. ID. Napier, E, h. Renshaw. A. Stob-
bart. II. 5. MacgregOr and A. McCullOch; !;
and tne single by A. N. Shlreffs, A. o.
Cunningham, CA. Miller. j. F. Knight.
II. l.. Saulez. II. Ii. Vaughan, e. Ii.
Wilde, A. J. Davies. c. .. Cr0wther,
DR.. Tuke. w. L. Blaine, L. Sisson. X.
A. Il. Macgregor Jr. Places will be
found for members VINO arrive on the
ground before the close OF one inning.
A match Will also BIZ arranged for Labor
day. 3 ;El s';'
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
VIGlLANT WAS AHEAD.

Dartmouth Race Declared OF on
Account of Lack Of Wind.sl |
DARTMOUTH, Aug. 3l.-The race be.
tween the Vigilant and Satanita. after
being more than half sailed. was de-
clared off. The Satanita crossed The
line first at i0:S0:17, the Vigilant
10:30:49.
The ,ormer had thirty seconds the
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
Played Only Pool.

The was no tournament game at
Foley's billiard hall last night, although
a game between Sampson and T. P.
Foley had been scheduled. Sampson
did not appear. An exhibition cushion
carom game was improvised between
Carney and Valiua. Carney won, after
a close contest, the score card showing:
Carney. l50; <tallua. t49. Carney made
two d0ubles-l0 and IL, playing seventy
eight innings.
The remaining games in the tourna-
ment will be played off early next week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01

terview stated that he is convinced of
the existence of conspiracy to burt the
base ball parks throughout the country.
80 many fires in various cities, and all
of similar nature" said Mr.. Hart, "of
course lead TO the suspicion that they
are incendiary, and after little inves.
tigation l have concluded that con-
spiracy exists 10 Systematically destroy
the ball parks. But the motives of the
people involved, and who those people
are, have not yet discovered"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
Two for PhilIies.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. S1.-The
Phillies and the Senators played two
games today, with the former winning
both. Score:
First game RHE.
Washing,on.1 0 l l 8 o. s Is 3
Philadelphia 3 0 0 3 o 80 is 4
Earned runs. Washington 3, Philadelphia
6; Batteries. Maui and Mcguire. Grady and
Taylor: time, 2:05; UNI pire, Lynch.
second Game- R. H. e.
Washington. % 0 l 0-5 12 6
Batteries. Weynng and Clements, Wyune
and DUgdale; earned runs, Philadelphia 3 /;
Washington 4: time, 2 hours: um pires,
Lyncn. Mcguire. Riley and Carsey.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
La Rosa Dead.

CINCINNATI, o.. Aug. Sl.-Charles H.
Smiths racing mare La Rosa, CON-
panion Of Pearl Song, died at Latonia
today Of pneumonia. She has just ar
rived from st. Paul. Her value was
5000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
NEEDHAM WILL FIGHT
AT AUDITORIUM ATHLETIC
CLUB, NEW ORLEANS.
Australian Arthur Walker Is His
Opponent and Twenty-Five
Rounds the Time.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN.S D.. Aug. 31.-Danny
Needham will meet the Australian.
Arthur Walker, in a twenty-fve-round
glove contest before the Auditorium
Athletic club at New Orleans on Oct.
10. tor purse of $500. Needham is
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
Na,ionalLeague Meetirs

CHICAGO. Aug. Sl.-President W. w.
Tracy, of the National league, issued
today call for meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the league Sept. 10.
The object of the meeting is to arrange
for the leagues participation in the fall
campaign.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
Sand Pipers We're N. G.
Base Ball Today.

The Minneapolis and indianapolis
teams will play this afternoon at Min
neapolis Athletic park. The game will
be called at 80. Paryin and Burrell
and Phillips and Murphy will be the bat
terieS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01

ina won third and fourth heats. Time.
2:l6, 2:l54. EltinwOod won first heat.
Time. 2:l54. Milton won second. Time,
2:l6. Glen,nore, Judds Baby, Hurry
Burly, Chantward, Billy Gaines.
Quota, Dutoc Wilkes. Algy and Dolly
nj also started
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Orioles Win Again and Hold the
Lead

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. 81. -Esper
pitched pretty game, and but for an
error in the game would have shut out
Cleveland. The game was snappy and
interesting from start to finish. Score:
r. II. E.
Baltimore....1 0 8 0 0 0 0 rs l3 1
Cleveland. % 0 0 0 0 0 IL 2
Earned runs, Baltimore 5; batteries, Esper
and Robinson; Young and O'Connr; time,
1:45; umpire Belts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
Hemmine Goes to the Orioles.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug.3l. .-Presiden
Stuckey, of the Louisville Base Ball
club, today received telegram from
Manager Barnie at Baltimore. stating
that he had sold Hemming, Louisville's
best pitcher, to the Baltimores. Louis
vile gets Inks and 81, 900 for Hemming.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
Sail Again Tomorrow

LONDON. Aug. 81. The Vigilant and
Satanita will compete in race tomor-
row under the auspices of the Start Bay
club, which observes the usual rules
regarding the completion of races.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
Boston Takes Another Drop

New YORK, Aug. 3l.-New York and
Boston played off tie game. Twice
Boston had three men OH bases and
failed to score. 1t was brilliant con-
test all the way through. Score:
r. II. E.
Boston. 30 0 o 90 0 O-I5
New York; 0 0 0 - 5 IA 3
Earned runs, New York s; batteries Mich
OILS and Camel, Rusie and Farroll; time, i :5S:
umpire. McQuaid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01

visiting his sheep rauch in this county,
and today received the proposition
from the above club for the contest.
He authorizes the writer to say that the
proposition will be accepted, and that he
will It, 'e for New Orleans to 60 into
training as soon as the preliminaries are
cOmpleted
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
OFF DAY IN RACING.

Stoneneirs Victory the Principal
Event on Sheepshead Bay Track.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3l.-Although it
was an off day on the Sheepshead Bay
track, some good ia.lng was seen. The
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01

The F. A. e. will play Spauldin.s
Sunday next and not Labor day. If y,,u
mean business, talk to the manager at
once, not outsiders. T. Griffin, l65
East Chicago avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
ESTEisN LEAGUE,
Blues Add Another to Their Long
List of Victories

KANSAS CITY. No., Aug. 3l.-Fore.
man was a soft mark for the Blues, as
usual, and Toledo was badly beaten.
ing ball into the grand stand at boy
who had guyed him. The ball narrowly
missed lady. and almost im an instant
rush for the field Was made by a num-
Der of men bent on teaching the irata
pitcher lesson. Before they could go
too far, however. they were pacified ami
the play was resumed. The spectators
did not forget the act, and mob waited
tor Foreman after the game. 1t might
have gone hard with him if the Toledo
players had not left the park by a
roundabout way. Attendance, 1880.
Score:
Kansas City.55 9 2 AZ Is 8
Earned runs. Kansas City 9; batteries,
Darby and Donahue, Foreman and McFar-
land; umpire, Earle; time, 2:15
Sioux la War Paint.
SIoUX CITY, To-, Aug. 31.-Sioux City
took another game from Detroit. The
Huskers pounded Gayle all over the
field. Score:
Sioux City..1 4 o 3 4 0 1 o-l5 % 4
Detroit......3 0 1 I 0-7 12 4
Batteries, Hart and Kraus; Gayle and Jant-
zen; earned runs. Sioux City II, Detroit 2;
umpire. Mcdonald; time, 2:10.
Sand Pipers Were N. G.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug. 3l.-Only
three earned runs were secured off Ste.
phens, of the Brewers, today. The
Sand Pipers played a fair game in the
field. but Killeen was not effective.
Score:
r. H. z.
Milwaukee..1 1 8 9 0 l 0-1a II 2
Cd Rapids..l U 3 4 O-SI1 6
Batteries. Stephens and Lohman. Killeen
and Spies: earned runs. Milwaukee 6, Grand
Rapids 8; time, 30; umpire McQuaid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
"Sanne as-good as!"

Tha: is what they claim for the imi-
ta,ions @. Pear,ins. A poor argument
don't be deceived. Besides, it will
tass fnany months TO prove whether
they sie dangerous or ne.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01

Work or Anti-Base Ball 'Cranks.
CHICAGO. Aug. 8l.--President Hart.
Of the Chicago base ball club. In an In.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
Miss M.J.BALDWIN'S ScHOO,
Augusta Female Semina

augusta femalo Seminary,
STAUNTON VA.
Opens Sept. 5th, 1891. Closes May 18th, 1885
Unsurpassed location, building and grounds Fui
corps of teachers. HoaId. ETC, with full Englisi
ccurse $50 for entire season of months. Music
Languages Elocution AIT Book keeping, auf
thysicaI Culture, eSt-a. write for Catalogue
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
A41&z@z,s9
Men Of Wealth,
Men Of Influence,
Men Of PrOnine nence.

The pioneer residents of large cities attain wealth.
influence and prominence. Gia dstone is bound to
grow as day follows night. Why not go there
go into business and become pioneer For
ton apply to
SPENCER O. 1ERRiI-L, Manhattan Building. Paul. r,nn.
W. B. CHANDLER Hennepin Avenue Hin MINI.
THE GLADSTONE COMPANY, Gladstone,
ADcTONE tt-,d
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
TX Sunday Globe

Is the ecogn;zed criterion of Sporting News through
the entire Northwest. All lovers of genuine sport
rely upon its columns for correct and accurate
this line, and always depend upon it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-17

Two Of the companies of the District Ma
tionaI Guard have resolved to compete for
prizes and honors at the great interstate
drill which Is to be held at Little Rock,
Ark. in July, and the members Of those
companies are all hard at work preparing
for the exciting struggle. One OF these
companies. known to the public as the Ma
tiCnal Fencibles, holds the infantry drill
championship of the United States, and will
go TO Little Rock for the purpose Of defend
ing the trophy which IL won in Omaha: the
other company is the well-known Emmett
Guard. one of the most soldierly organiza-
tons in the local brigade. These companies
commanded respectively by Captain c. S.
Domer and Captain Harry Walsh-will have
TO meet large number of expert COMPETE
tors, but Washington does not fear the re-
suit. for whenever Washingtonians have
applied themselves industriously to any
variety Of amateur sport they have always
achieved renown. Enthusiasm over pro-
fessional efforts-such as those alleged to
have been made by so-called Washington
baseball teams-have never aroused any
constant degree of public interest, but there
has always been substantial and sy1mpa-
thetic backing to any and every earnest
amateur endeavor. Each OF these crack
drill companies has many friends and the
city generally Is with them both. Which
ever comes out ahead Washington will be
proud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-17

promptitude with which the public authori-
ties In this country proceed to act when they
have once made up their minds that action Is
necessary. The Economist is satisfied that
the government Of this country cannot be
endangered by revolutionists OF the Coxey
type, no matter how many followers they
may have. Serious as any disorder or ris-
ing may appear" says this commonsense
Journal and there have been some serious
risings in the history Of the west-there al
ways arrives time when the disorderly are
face to face with Irresistible physical force
and have to accept the alternative Of SUBJ
hitting or ordering their collins. Conse-
quently they submit. II Mr.. Coxey had
gathered the one hundred thousand men of
whom he originally boosted and brought
them to Washington, he could have done
nothing. because the moment he began to
act his army would have been ordered to
disperse by the exscutive-that is, by a
power able to summon a million of armed
men, half Of them drilled into the field"
The many prophecies that are made across
the water as to the upturning and dismem-
berment Of the United States are not about
to be fulfilled, for American patriotism and
comnion-sense are still in full health and
vigor: and not until the people are corrupted
will the republic perish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-17
Sewing Machine Dept.
Millinery Department.

i Machine, oak finish. Reduced from S15 TO $40
cd hoor. bet 10th and 18th st. bldgs J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-17

The cyen-haHded manner in which the
law is administered in the District of Co.
lumbia WAS again evidenced yesterday
when Judge KlmbaIl fined a police ser
Beant for using his club upon an unofend-
ing spectator Of the May-day proceedings
near the Capitol. Coxeyltes have been loud
In declaring that the statutes made and
provided for the preservation of order were
being enforced only against their leaders
but the proceedings in the Police Court
yesterday afternoon should convince them
that the law not only reproves those who
design 10 be law-breakers. but is equally
alert 10 punish those who are clad with
more than common powers for the laws
defense, but who develop occasional or
chronic unitness for the responsible duties
which are assigned TO them. He who vio-
lates the law must pay the penalty, whether
he Is a policeman. or an unofficial citizen,
visitor or a resident