davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-05-23

Judge Thomas F. Miller, Of the police
court of District Of Columbia, on Monday
sentenced General Coxey and Marshal"
Brown and Jones each to twenty days i'm
prisonmert in Jail and five dollars fne. In
default Of payment Of fine ten days adolf
tional in Jail will be imposed. Judge Mil
Ter. after lengthy review of the case, told
Coxey that his mistake had been that of be
lieving that his own Interpretation of the
constitution could prevail agains, the we'll
settled rules Of Interpretation. He had been
50 wrapped up in himself that be came from
Ohio in order to violate the law. He point
ed out that communities could be protected
only BY enforcing the law against himself
and his associates Carl Brown sent his
regular aides from Jail to the camp. He
characterized President Cleveland as a car
and Judge Miller as a Pontius Plate He
said he would remain in Jail thirty days
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-05-23

"Castoria is so well adapted TO children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known 10 me-" II A ARCHER, NJ d.,
III SO. oxford St., Brooklyn, ~ Y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-05-23

The West Branch Of the Susquehanna
river began falling at Williamsport Pa,
Monday night, and was reported falling also
At Remove. Loeb Haven aud Harrisburg,
Pa. The damage at WiIliamsport i esii-
mated at 81 100000. The entire city is Un-
der water, and the only communication
with the world was done by one telephone
wire. Much damage was done along other
Pennsylvania rivers. Monday night the
Susquehanna river al Port Deposit was run
ming at the rate Of ten miles an hour. Very
little serious damage was done there or 81
Havre de Grace, as nearly all the exposed
property capable of being moved was trans
ferred TO places Of safety. Many barns were
demolished in Anne Arundel county
Some Of the lOwlands Of Cecil were flooded
and Chesapeake City was in peril for time.
The highest watermark Of the Potomac riv-
er at Williamspsrt was % feet above the
normal The water wss drawn of the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal at Williams
pert.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-05-23
for Infants and Children.

Castoria cures Colo, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoa, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d.
gestion.
without injurious medication
"For several years I have recommended
YOUR 'Castoria,' and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN r. PARpEE, NJ. D.,
fo5th Street and 7th Ave. New York City.
,xpnY. "a MURRAY STREET. NKw York CRY.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-26
ROSSA'S HARD LUCK,
He IL and Is Not Citizen of the United
States.

He L. and Is Not u Citizen of the United
States.
New YORK, Oct. 23-O'Donovan Rosa
has sent letter protesting against the
action Of Edwin f. Upl, assistant secre-
tary Of state, in refusing to issue him a
passport. Although he has been voting
a number of years on papers granted by
Judge Larramore, in the court of COM
mon pleas in 1871 Upl's ruling was to the
effect that the papers were worthless on
the ground that the qualification of five
years. continuous residence has not been
complied with. Mr.. Upl's reason, Mr..
Rosa says, prevented him from visiting
Great Britain, where hs had contracted
to lecture, and compelled his return to
this country from the continent of
Europe. Rosa wants to vote at the
coming election and says that he cannot
again apply for second papers, because
the judges have ordered the arrest Of
persons who once have secured second
papers and file application for a second
ssue.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-26
ANXIOUS DEPOsITORs


Want Their Money From the Pittsburg
Discretionary Pool.
PITTsBURG, Oct. A.-Over a hundred
women, many with babies in their arms,
stormed the office Of George M. Irwin
& Co.'s discretionary pool this morning.
Manager Irwin told them they could
have their money by giving five days.
notice after the date Of the next dividend,
but did not state when that date will
arrive. The Office was cleared by a
policeman. Mgr. Z. X. Develin of the
Pittsburg branch of the American syn
dicate, returned from headquarters at
Chicago this morning. Depositors have
to send notices Of withdrawal through
the Chicago Office. Develin promised
that large dividend would be declared
in few days.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-26
FIVE CRBMA7BD
1Iorrible Holocaust in the Village
y Of Nyack, New York, Yes.
terday.
&CAPE OF BOTH PARENTS
e Their Four Children We're Made
Victims of the DevOuring
n Flames

yAoK, N. Y, Oct. 22.-Four grand
dren of the Rev. William Taylor,
thodist missionary bishop Of Africa,
fshed in the burning of the elegant
leHse of their father, Ross Taylor, in
eopth Nyack today. In addition, one
xarn was 30 badly burned that he can
3<cely recover, and two others we're
Qklously injured. 1t was little after
6eaock when Mrs. Taylor was awakened
~ smoke. She aroused her husband,
Hnyy Ross Taylor He found the halls
with smoke, the fire having OBJ
great headway. Mr.. and Mrs.
u groped through sufliocating smoke
e open air without having been able
ktend helping hand to their chill
or others Of the household. AS sthey
1rged the fire department arrived.
i energies Of all we're directed toward
1lR rescue Of those who remained in the
04o)ned structure. The two eldest Tay-
~ thildren, Steward and William, were
&Sooi anu Jumping HUN WinuoW'
were caught without being seriously
|414ted. Harriet, aged IL, Ada, 9, Arthur,
q "a Schultz, 5, perished. Their bodies
b recovered three hours later. Michael
4llady, laborer, and Edward Link
y William Ruth, house decorators
,ping in the third story, jumped for
ir lives. Mullady was fatally hurt.
th and Link sustained serious In
Yes, but probably will recover. The
lse had been recently built, and the
prior decorations were still incom-
te. The funeral of the four children
held at II a. m. today. The four
FRED bodies we're placed in one casket
j. B. Taylor officiated, and Rev.
Taylor, the bereaved father, made
zew remarks, telling of several pathetic
n6idents.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-26
stop off at Greenwich to visit Mr.. Bene-
dict The president continues his jour
ney as previously announced.
ANACONDA MEETING AT SUN RIVER
1t Was Respectable Audience aud They
Didn't Want to Hear Helena Black
guardism

Didn't Want to Hear Helena Black
gusrdism.
Special to the Tribune.
SUN RIVER, Oct. 23.-Lawyers Brady
and Berry addressed large and enthu-
slastic meeting here tonight in behalf of
Anaconda for the capital, speaking one
hour each. The Indian band from Fort
Shaw furnished fine music. Billy Cock.
rill and suite arrived about eight o'clock
in behalf of Helena and wanted to come
into the Anaconda meeting and make a
Joint debate, which privilege was refused
them upon the ground that respectable
audience had assembled to hear the
subject discussed without personal
abuse and no previous arrangements for
debate had been made with the speakers
1t was the Helena dodge to get a large
audience. They could not reach other.
wise, but it was knocked out. Cockrill
company then began to blow the Helena
Doodle in the saloon and to crate to a
handful of people, who followed him
into another hall, where his and Cooper's
TRADE OF abuse lasted two hours. May
Helena send Billy and company further
and Anaconda will gain votes as she has
tonight.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-26
WAITING A VERDICT.

Validity of the Sugar Trust and Other
Trusts Before the Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, Oct 24.-The case of the
United States vs.. the Sugar trust will
probably be argued in the supreme
court during the present week. The case
comes to the supreme court on appeal
from the United States circuit court of
appeals from the Third circuit. II is
bill in equity to upset the trust, filed by
the United States under the so.called
Sherman antitrust law OF 1890. The
case is regarded as an important one be-
cause of it bearing upon cases of simi-
lar character, touching the validity of
the Sherman law as applied to other
trusts.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-26
HOPE ABANDONED
The Life Of the Car Of All Russias
Hangs ON a Slender
Thread.
ONLY A FEW HOURS LONGER
The Line Of Success sion to the Crown
Announced by Imperial
Decree.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct, 24.-An imperial
decree was published today declaring
the Grand Duke Michael, the third son
OF the car, heir to the throne, in sue
cession to his brother, the Grand Duke
Nicholas, the czarowitz and present heir
apparent. The Grand Duke George, the
second son, has renounced his rights Of
accession. as his condition is considered
hopeless. The following official bulletin
was issued at 10 o'clock this morning:
"The czar slept few hours last night.
This morning he is not drowsy and has
some appetite.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-26
IN A TIGHT PLACE,
Blue Outlook for Foreigners Resident In
China.

Blue Outlook for Foreigners Resident I'm
China.
| VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 24.-The steam
ship Empress of Japan has brought ori.
entail advices up to Oct. - as follows:
"All Japan is in a fever of excitement
awaiting news of Gen. Oyama's expedi-
ton, supposed to be directed toward
some point on the Chinese coast within
the Gulf of Peshili. Reports of land
ing at Port Arthur, Wei-AaiWei, and
other localities are alrerdy circulated in
Japanese newspapers From the begin
ming the Japanese authorities have been
determined to allow no inaccurate re-
ports Of actual events to go forth. Ad-
miral Ito's official report of the battle
near Tai Kosan barbor has been pub
lished. 1t is extremely exuberant in
tone and filled with eulogies of the
spirit and fortitude displaye by officers
and men. The position of foreigners IN
the interior of China, especially north, is
regarded as extremely critical The
residents of Shanghai feel it necessary
to remind commanders of European
fleets of the dangers that threaten them.
In case the government suffers further
repress the few aliens who remain in
Peking will have far more serious cause
for apprehension. The authority of Ii
Hung Chang, which would ordinarily be
exercised on behalf of strangers, is now
80 weakened that his promises of pro-
lection can no longer be trusted. No
immediate movement from the capital
could safely be attempted as the roads
are thronged with disorderly bodies of
troops and a peasant population fam
ished and destitute. The presence Of
marines to guard and legions to restrain
the lawlessness Of mobs, which seem
only waiting for a pretext to rise up on
Europeans and Americans, is impera-
lively demanded
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-26
BAD FOR POOLS.

Run On Some Curious Institutions in
Pittsburg.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 23.-The run on
the discretionary pools continued today.
Two or three are paying investors who
refuse to be persuaded that the insti-
tutions are solid, but the others are re-
lying upon the thirty day notice to give
them time to settle or leave town. The
office furniture Of the Public Stock and
Grain Exchange was levied upon this
morning. on suit by Mrs. Tillman of
Altoona, woman who invested 5000
George M. Irwin and Co., in the dis.
cretionary pool business for two years
and supposed to have 100000 on de-
posit, have suspended payment and de-
manded five days notice of withdraw.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-26

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 24-Thomas 3.
Reed arrived here today. He was shown
about the city and made brief speeches
to the high school students and on
change, complimentary to the city and
northwest. At o'clock he was driven
to Senator Washburn's residence, Fair
Oaks, for lunch. At night he spoke at
Exposition hall.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-26
At THE OLD GAME
The Associated Press Sending Out
Partisan Republican
Reports.
SITUATION IN new YORK.
Democrats Said TO Be Actively En-
gagged in Patching Up
Differences.

New YORK, Oct. 23.-The republican
managers of the state campaign, while
actively at work pushing the canvass in
all parts Of the state, are unable to find
any distressing indications in their
ranks, and in serene confidence are
watching the attempts of their demo-
cratic adversaries to adjust and harmon
ize the factional disturbances with
which they are beset on all sides and
especially in this city. Ex. President
Harrison will arrive here later in the
week to attend to some private bust
ness, and while in the city it is the in.
tention Of Chairman Hackett to arrange,
il possible, a mammoth meeting at which
ex-President Harrison will speak and at
which his former running mate, Mr.
Morton, now republican candidate for
governor, will be present. Senator Hill
spoke at Yonkers last night and will
speak at Brooklyn this afternoon and in
New York and it's vicinity Friday, when
he will return to the interior of the
state. The situation, so far as the New
York and brooklyn candidates for con-
gress and the assembly are concerned, is
very critical. With the county demo
Gratis opposing the Tammany congress
sional and assembly candidates in this
city and the Shepperd candidates run
ming against the regular nominees in
the Brooklyn districts, the opposition
jeopardizes the election of four Tam
many candidates in this city and the
Shepperdites endanger four in the dis
tricts Of Brooklyn. As the margin by
which the democratic managers hope to
carry the next house of representatives
is very narrow the situation is regarded
as extremely grave at democratic head
quarters. All efforts made heretofore to-
wards harmonizing the differences to
prevent the possibility of the republic
ans slipping in through democratic div
isions have thus far proven ineffective.
Senator Faulkner, chairman of the dem
ocratic congressional campaign commit
tee, will be here again today to witness
the result of the present effort. Ridrard,
Croker and Perry Belmont, President
Cleveland's ex minister to Spain, were at
democratic headquarters regarding the
question. Lieutenant Governor Shee-
han late yesterday afternoon gave out
an interview in regard to the charges of
colonization Of voters made by republic
ans, in which he makes counter charges
against them. Senator Hill was at the
Park Avenue hotel, holding conference
with thedemocratic leaders today with
the view of Strengthening out the
rough places in the democratic situa-
tlon, especially regarding congressional
Senator Faulkner break
tasted with them. They are said to
have agreed on policy of Cancellation.
After the conference Senator Faulkner
to the Imperial hotel to meet
Police Commissioner Martin and other
Tammany leaders, to see il terms can be |
arranged. At democratic headquarters
i is said that arrangements have been
made regarding the congressional nom
nees whereby Gen. Sickles and j. S.
Walsh, Tammany candidates, will with
lraw and Amos j. Cummings and Jacob
A. Canter remain on the ticket.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-26
Texas Smash Up.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 23.-A head
end collision occurred on the Southern
Pacific near Walker station last night at
o'clock, between a passenger and a
freight train, resulting in the killing of
Conductor Hesf and the brakeman
-Four other persons were injured. Both
engines, the baggage and mail cars and
three freight cars were wrecked. The
accident is alleged to be due to the neg
ligence of the telegraph operator at
Stafford.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-26
Captured,

Escaped Prisoners Who Wrecked Rail-
road Train.
DENVER, Oct. 23.-Frank Murray and
James Bartlett escaped prisoners from
the county Jail, charged with having
wrecked train on the Sante Fe road
near this city, and looting several stores
at Littletown on the night of Oct. 13,
have been captured at Salt Lake City.
1t is said they have told where the third
fugitive, Ted Newell, can be found.
Officers leave for Salt Lake this even
ing with extractions for the prisoners.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-26
1T FELL FLAT.
A Helena for the Capital Blowout at
Cascade.

A Helena for the Capital Blowout a,
CASCADE, Oct. 21.-A crowd of Great
Falls orators came here on the 2:20 train
Saturday afternoon to hold Helena for
the capital meeting.
Notwithstanding the efforts of J. H.
Shepherd, the vice president for this
place Of the Cascade county Helena for
the Capital club, to gather big crowd
especially ladies'" as the order came
from headquarters, very few ladies
graced the meeting with their presence
but there was good turnout of the
other sex.
Mr.. Fl. Fl. Nelson called the meeting
to order and nominated Mr.. H. D. Hall
as chairman. Mr.. Hall was elected and
filed the position with dignity, ease and
grace that was very pleasing to bis
friends, and his nomination and election
called forth more applause and enthusi.
asm than was rendered to any Of the
speakers who followed.
The speakers for the evening we're
Ransom Cooper, H. p. Rolfe and VIM.
Cockrill
Some Of Helenas supporters here
think it was one of Marcus Days fine
jobs to have Cooper speak, and tire the
audience and take up the time Of the
other speakers. If he was in the employ
OF the Anaconda committee, he did his
work up in fine shape, and he ought to
be kept right on, and always be booked
as the first to speak.
However, Mr.. Cooper said something
last night, that no other orator for Hell
ena ever SAID before, and that wae, "he
did not believe that every man who vot-
ed for Anaconda was bought"
He also said that Marcus DAILY had a
little hatchet to grind and that was the
reason he wanted the capital at Ana
conda. He failed to say anything about
the Northern Pacific's big broad axe
that needed sharpening, and that they
were spending as much money as DAILY
to keep the capital at Helena.
The next speaker was the brilliant
kolfe. For his speech ! will refer you to
the editorial columns of the Great Falls
Leader for the last month. AS Rolfe
was stepping off the train overheard
republican and a Helena for the capital
man say, "What on earth did they send
him up here for he couldn't turn
goat"
Billy Cockrill was received with con-
siderable enthusiasm by the audience,
and l think it was his popularity more
than the cause he represented that
gave him such warm reception. Billy
did not cay anything that was new.
He abused Marcus DAILY and the Ana
conda company and spoke of the sanity
people OF Helena and the awful things
that would happen if Anaconda got the
capital.
Notwithstanding that Cascade is
Helena's banner precinct in this county,
the attendance and lack of enthusiasm
displayed could be anything but what
The Helena boosters anticipated.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-26
GETTING IN SHAPE.
New York Democrats are Arranging for
Victorious Campaign.

New York Democrats are Arranging for
Victorious Campaign.
New YORK, Oct. 22.-At democratic
headquarters today it was announced
that Phillip Wishig Tammany demo-
cratic candidate for the assembly had
consented to retire from the ticket
"Silver Dollar" Smith, an aldermanic
nominee, to whom candidate Grant also
took exceptions, says he will not with
draw. A conference of managers will be
held today to consider the situation.
There are congressional districts in
which there are two democratic can
didstes. Senator Faulkner, chairman
Of the democratic congressional cam
paign committee, and Senator Hill are
expected to attend.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-26
A HITCH.

The Burlington Connection at Billings
Not Yet Arranged.
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct 22.-CoL siderable
disappointment will be felt on the new
Montana line Of the Burlington over the
postponement Of the new train service
which was announced to begin Sunday.
1t has been found impossible to arrange
for a connection with the Northern Pa
cific at Billings until the action of the
receivers in the matter is sanctioned by
the courts. 1t is hoped to have this de-
tail settled soon and the new service in
augurated with delay of but a few days
at most.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-26
NORTh ERN PACIFIC.

~ - eBondholdersB BE Party to Fore
m closure Suits.
4l1wAUKEE, Oct. 22.-The attorneys
9outing the Northern Pacific COM
md the receivers and bondhold-
cmmittee appeared before Judge
- today to argue the demurrer to
peivers' petition to make the bond.
committee party to the fore
suit. Col. Petit occupied most
me thus far in arguing against
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-26
THE VICE PRESIDENT

aking Good Democratic Talks In
Missouri.
oKA, Mo-, Oct. pa special train
g Vice President Stevenson and
arrived at $50 this morning at
ia, where 1000 citizens and school
Zen had assembled. Congressman
"a introduced Stevenson, who de-
Nod five minute address, speaking
what congress had done ia the way
Feforming the tariff, and expressing
hope that voters in this congressional
(rict would return Hatch to congress.
J train then pulled out for Memphis,
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-26
Mckinley on the Go.

CHARLEsTowN, W. Va, Oct 24.-Gov.
Mckinley's tour today was along the
banks OF the Ohio river, on the Ohio
River railroad. He was accompanied by
S. b. Elkins ex secretary of war. At
Mason City seve.al hundred people
welcomed Mckinley who made speech
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-26
CALLED A HALT.

Pennsylvania Supreme Court Sits
OWN on the standard Oil Company.
hTTsBURG, Oct. 22.-The supreme
q today baked the Standard Oil
pany in its process of absorbing in
pdent oil refineries. A deal had
made to buy out the Producers and
prs Oil company and John G..
r Of Franklin, Pa, stockholder,
ID an injunction in the Venago
Without discussing the question
1lysd the court made the Injunction
manent.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-26
May Live Some Time.

BERLIN, Oct. 24.-The Nesute Mech
richtens correspondent at st. Petersburg
telegraphs that prominent Russian
court official has received the following
dispatch from Lividia: "It is not ex-
pected that the death of the czar will
occur within the next 4S hours, and it is
probable his majesty's life will be pro.
longed much longer time"
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-26

BUzzARD's BAY, Oct 23.--Preeident
and Mrs. Cleveland left Gray Gables at
8 o'clock this morning for Washington.
At Providence the presidents car was
attached to the regular through train to
New York. Mrs. Cleveland and children
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-26
An Old Tramp,

NEwBURG, N. Y, Oct. 24-Edward
Payson Weston, the famous old time
pedestrian, yesterday afternoon started
from the square on Watson street on his
1876 mile tramp through the state. He
was accompanied by two men who rode
in wagon.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-26
Forty Bodies Recovered.

BuDA-PEsrH, Oct. 22.-Forty bodies
have been recovered from the colliery
at Anina, where an explosion of fire.
damp occurred Saturday. In addition
thirty persons were seriously injured by
the explosion.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-26
Robbers in Sight.

~ WORTH, Tex, Oct. 22.-The men
"a up the west-bound Texas Pa.
A. 1eenger train Friday have been
south of Gordon we'll mounted
Jed. Large posses have gone to
ehborhood. Rewards aggregat-
poo have been offered. The rob-
but 81 900, but had they opened
$4,000 would have been theirs.
te beading for the Palo Pinto
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-26
Three Lives Lost,

RATION, N. M, Oct. 24.-The Central
hotel, a landmark Of this town, burned
soon after midnight. James Lapoint,
James McCool, and A. l.. Kennedy, rail-
road men, who boarded in the hotel,
perished. The fire was caused by the
explosion of lamp.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-26

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-President Tbos.
W. Palmer of the Worlds Columbian
exposition arrived this morning from
Detroit to attend a meeting of the board
of control, which is to be held here to-
day,
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-26
Mcclellan Statue,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.-In the pre-
sence Of civic and military dignitaries
from all parts of the country and amid
the crack OF muskets and the strains of
martial music, the equestrian statue of
Major General Mcclellan was unveiled
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-26
Stocks Stagnant.

New YORK, Oct. 24.-An idea can be
had of the rut into which the stock
market has drlfted from the fact that
the total transactions for the first hour
foot up only 5000 shares.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-26
No Hard Times There.

JKFFERsoNvILLE, Ind, Oct. 24.-Mag-
istrate Hause today married five eloping
couples. Four couples were from Ken.
tucky and one from Indianapolis.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-26

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.--lt is given out
officially by the treasury officials that the
deficiency for the month will reach sl2,-
100000 They privately admit, however,
that it will be much greater.