davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-28
Calls Back His Proclamation.
BLooDY FIGHT IN CRIPPLE CREEK.
| strikers Attack Deputies and Are Re-
| puised-1he Casualties.

strikers Attack Deputies and Are Re-
puised-1he Casualties.
CRIPPIE CREEK, Colo, May 2S-In a
short, sharp, but decisive battle the Colo
rado deputies, under ey-Chief of Police
Neatah. of Denver, repul-ed an .attack by
the miners from Bull Hill. Two men
We're killed and three were wounded. The
dead are: Hiram Crowley, miner; shot
through the head; William Robideau,
deputy; shot through 1@the heart. The
wounded Dynamite shorty" miner; ear
shot of; unknown, two miners; slight
| flesh wounds
| The Denver army Of deputies had broken
camp on No Name mountain. two miles
| from Victor and overlooking .the town.
| The movement was looked on with sus-
pIcion by tine miners, an! thirty-.ive of
them constituted themselves into Il scout
ing parry and followed 1t was found that
| the Denver men. who We're under com
mand of ex-Cnief Neatch, had made II
camp on Nipple mountain, near the town
| of Wilbur The miners made prepara-
| tions to capture the entire party.
At . u. III. the engineer in charge of the
| construction train of the Florence and
Cripple Greek road was awakened to look
man was accorded the same treatment,
and the two were ord red to hitch two con-
| struction fiat cars 10 their engine. These
We're boarded by rs miners under the
leadership of Hiram Crowley, and the
train started slowly III the direction OF the
Deputies camp. When COO yards away the
miners dIsmounted aud began crawling III
the direction of the camp.
The place selected 10y the deputies had
all the qualifications of natural fort, be
ing surrounded by rocks and bush. Chiel
Neatch had taken the precaution TO set
picket lines. Day was Ju-t beginning to
break by the time the camp WAS surround
ed and through the halt darkness one
picket spied "A miner crawling over the
rocks He immediately fired and the shot
was answered in dozen places. The pick
ct line retreated slowly and III good form
in the face of hot fire by the miners
holding out long enough 10 arouse ths
| camp.
The battle was short. but hot while il
lasted. The miners lost their leader,
bullet striking Crowley and breaking hi
spinal column. The miners retreated. Th'
deputies pursued the miners, keeping up
busEwhacklng fire until the train wa
reached. y body of six miners was de
tached from the main body and being sur
rounded by some forty deputies surren
dered and We're disarmed and taken II
| charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-28
EatallY Shot bY Tramps.

OMAHA. May 2S.-When freight train
No. as on the Burlington. leaving Council
Bluffs at s:45 p. m, had reached a point
about two miles east of the city, Brake
man Stukesbury noticed five uramps on n
fiat car. lie ordered them off when one
of them fired two shots Mt him, the first
ballet going through the throat and the
second entering the left ear. When found
Stukesbury was able to tell the facts
given. He says that all of the tramps
Jumped from the train after the shooting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-28
SMITHS APPEAL REJECTED.
The Presbyterian Assembly Endorses th'
Action of the Ohio synod.

't'"H VI 'HC VHIU SNHUUs
SARATOGA. y. Y, May 2s.-Rev. Henry
Preserved Smiths appeal has been rejected
by the general assembly Presbyterian
church north, and the appel ants guilt
of heresy has been confirmed. The first
vote was on the first specification in
Smiths appeal and it wis negatived-i03
to ~. The other, were regatived 10y viva
voce vote. Then the question was taken
on sustaining the appeal rs a whole anu
the vote was: Not to sustain, 39i, to sus-
tain, 81: To sustain i'll part, Il. Rev. DR..
Hills, Of Evanston, Ills, entered IA protest
against the action OF the general assembly
on the subject of theological seminarie>
on behalf OF himself and about thirty 9th
ers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-28
All Ocean Records Broken.

LONDON, May 2S.--The Cunard Steamer
company has issued n notice that the
steamship Lucania has beaten all ocean
steaming records. They make the dis
tance covered in the round trip from New
York and back, 5,sSt knots, the steam
ers' average time being ma knots per
hour, and this by the long, southeriy
route. They also claim that the Lucania 5
average time is better than that OF the
New York by two knots per hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-28

DELAWARE. Ohio After four
months use Of simmons Liver Reg
ulator my wife is almost entirely re-
lieved of chronic constipation and
bleeding piles.-W. b. Leeper. Your
druggist sells it in powder or liquid.
The powder is TO be taken dry or
made into tea.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-28
Eicamist HiIer Sentenced.

BLooMrSGToN> Ills, May aS.-John I.
Uiler has been sentencsi to pay fine
of 500 and to serve one year in the Joliet
prison for bigamy. Wife No. l of West
Erie street. Chicago. and wife No. OF
this CITY gave testimony. Hiier was a
travelling music peddler, whose home was
in Grand Rapids. Mich, and, having 4
fin. voice. he sang his way into his tive
wives GOOD rraces. He acknowledged
having been married and divorced before
he met either of them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-28

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, May 2s.-At meet
ing of Coxey sympathizers resolutions
were passed denouncing the treatment OF
Coxev in Washington. and IA petition ask
inc President Cleveland to pardon him
wa prepared and signed by ''' perscn~'
senator Vest was requested to present the
petition in person and report TO 'he ciiair'
man of the meeting what the president
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-28
1t Don't Cost Anything

To try Parks Sure Cure. A specific
for the cure Of all diseases peculiar
to women. Ask your druggist our
guaranteed plan Sold by Hartz &
Ullemeycr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-28
FL Paso Has Il Spasn,.

Ell PAso, Tex, May as.-The city coun-
Gil passed AN ordinance that no woman
shall be allowed on the streets wearing
what is known as the divided skirt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-28
United PRESBYTERIAN srminaries.

ALBANY, Or, May ga proposition is
before the United Presbyterian assembly
TO submit an overture to tue presbyteries
proposing thequestion of giving the assem-
bly, authority TO veto the appointment or
removal of any professor in theological
seminaries of the church for heresy.
1t is not what its proprietors say,
but what Hoods Sarsaparrilla does
that tells the story of its merit
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-28
Getting Tired of the 'weaI.r..

SALT LAKE, Utah. May 2S-An iniunc-
ton has been issued restraining any more
commonwealers from entering Davis
county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-28
Will STAY In Denver All summer.

DENVER, May @s.-The commonwealers
in camp here number 200. The officers
declare they will stay here all summer if
the railways do not give them cheap rates
east.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-28
WAITE WILL WAIT.
He Orders Out All the Colorado
Militia.
AND QUICKLY REvoKEs THE ORDER.

Guards Are Slow in Responding Because
They Disagree with the Governor-Bat-
tie Between Strikers and Deputies in
which Two Men Are Killed and Others
wounded-Strikers Hold Three Men as
Hostages Who Were Not Killed in the
Strong Mine.
DENVER, May Ex-Governor Waite had
called out the whole of the state troops to
suppress the trouble at Cripple Creek,
but the troops were slow in responding.
Both the sheriff and the militia here en-
dorse the action of the sheriff at Cripple
Greek, and condemn the tone of the gov
ernor's order, which is aimed more against
the sheriff and his posse than against the
striking miners on the ground that the
law of the state prohibits the use as
members of sheriff's posse of men from
any other county than the one in which
the posse is to be used. The sheriff at
Cripple Creek, has in his posse men from
wherever he can get them.
Doesn't Know of Any Trouble.
This Governor Waite says is against the
law and cannot be tolerated even to en-
force an undoubted right. The proclama-
ton states that the governor has no per-
sonal knowledge of the trouble in the
Cripple Greek region. Some months ago,
however, he was informed of an uprising
in that locality and sent five companies o:
militia there to restore order, but the adj
jutant general found no uprising there.
In view of the provisions of the constitu-
tion and laws of the state of Colorado all
good citizens are commanded to lay down
their arms and peaceaby disperse. Pre-
vious to issuing his proclamation the gov
ernor had declared himself in sympathy
with the strikers.
Calls Back His Proclamation.
But the governor concluded to take the
| back track and few hours after issuing
his order for the troops he recalled it. He
spent the night considering the various
| phases of the situation and decided that
| the law should take its course. The
| troops are. however held in readiness tC
move mt an hours notice This may bt
owing TO a meeting held at Cripple Greek
| by number Of prominent citizens who
| urged the miners TO try arbitration ant
were well received The meeting LASTED
| quite awhile and the case was gone ovel
very thoroughly and there are hopes of ;
peaceful! solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-05

The matchless IMMINENT, Salvation on, &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-05
LAID TO REST.
Impressive Services Over the Remains
of the Late Thomas j. Luttrell.

Impressive Services Over the Remains
of the Late Thomas j. Luttrell.
The spacious auditorium of the First
Baptist Church was throngcd yester-
day afternoon with those Who had as
sembled to pay the last tribute of re-
spect and affection to the memory of
the late Thomas ]. Luttrell The services
held over the remains were Appropriate and
were participated in by the Masonic bodies
OF which the deceased was a member.
Other organizations with which the de-
ceased was connected were also represent
ed. Rev. Dr. Stakely officiated and spoke
lovingly Of the deceased, with whom he
mad relations as pastor. Prof. Hunting
ton OF the Columbian University spoke of
the life and the character of the dead and
paid tribute to his worth as citizen
and friend. The Knights Tempar sery-
ices We're then read by Dr. Daniel McFar-
land of the Washington Commande-y The
body was removed to the chapel at Oak
Hill. where the burial service was per-
formed, George w. Lincoln Of Mount Ho-
reb Chapter officiating. The honorary pail
bearers were Gen. Harry Heath, A A. Will
son, John w. Drew, Prof. Otis Mason Ed
gar Speiden, George j. johnson, J. Maury
Dove and j. j. Darlington. The active pail
bearers were chosen from among the Ma
sonic societies represented at the funeral,
William Stevenson and Eigin G. Davis of
the Washington Commandery, James 3.
Lambie and Mr.. Armour Of the Royal Arch
and Capt. Thorpe, Mr. Clements and L. d.
Wines of the Blue Lodge. The following
organizations, among others, were repre-
sented: The Washington Comn,aneary,
knights Templar, Mount Hor>b chapter
Masons and the Confederate Veterans AS
SOcia ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Schott Song Recital-A large and en-
thusiastic audience assembled in Metzerott
Hall last night to greet the famous German
tenor, Anton SchOtt, after an absence of
seven years. There were those who re-
membered the enjoyment he furnished at
his concert in the Congregational Church
that long ago and there were others whose
ears had been filled with the praises of his
singing and who wanted to ascertain IL
they were justified. There were those who
didn't understand word of German, in
which language all the numbers were sung
but they appreciated music and were af-
fected by the spirited and vigorous vocal
work and they were perhaps fully as en-
thusiastic in their applause as were Herr
Schotts countrymen. There were others
who went there from g. desire to render
tribute to Washington singer. for beside
the great Anton there was also Albert
Schott upon the program. The latter Is a
Georgetown product and inheriting the
family talent for music when his cousin
was here before was taken by him to Ger
many, where he has since been hard at
work in the effort to fit himself to follow I'm
the footsteps of his illustrious relative His
former friends and associates were anxious
to hear him in his first appearance this
side OF the ocean and they were not dis
appointed in his work. He was perhaps a
little nervous at first. but that soon wore
off and he displayed tenor of unusual
power and range. The extent of his COM
pass was shown in his first number, when
he gave sharp with full tone and its VOL
ume was best developed in the duet with
his cousin, where he fully held his own
against the powerful voice of Anton. He
showed the results of his training and also
the future possibilities in his career. In
all his numbers he was conscientious in
his work and sang with feeling and ex-
PRESTON. OF Anton Schott 1t only need be
said that he retains his voice in remark
able degree. singing with the same spirit
and effect that has placed him at the head
Of Wagnerian senors. The Accomplishments
were played effectively by Messrs. John P.
Lawrence and E. H. Droop, and the former
gave as a piano solo a Chopin polonaise
with such dash and feeling as to justify
the encore that followed. In response he
gave the etude in sharp. After the con-
cert Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Droop gave a re-
ception at their residence on 18th street to
meet the Messrs. Schott which was at
tended by quite a number of people. 1t
was found that their personality was fully
as agreeable as their artistic merits were
notable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-05
Officers Elected

The NJ. W. Grand Lodge of FA .A.M. for
the District of Columbia have elected and
installed sthe following officers for the year;
Henry Coleman. grand master (re-elected);
VIM. H. Severson. deputy grand master ire
elected; VIM. NJ. George, grand senior war
den; f. II. Cozzens. grand junior warden
Mason S. Lowery. grand treasurer Cre-elect-
ed; VIM. II. Meyers, grand secretary re-
electeD.
The German American Building Associa-
ton, Nos, at their 4th annual meeting held
last night elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: VIM. Withaft, presi-
dent; Henry Buettner, vice president; p.
Vierbuchen, secretary; Henry HOFFMAN,
treasurer; board of directors Carl Katie
mann. Adolf Feldross Herman f. EwaId.
John Toense, John n. Moeller; attorney,
Ferdinand Schmidt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-05

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
T. A. Lambert to Union Savings Bank. pit
20, So. S2s; 81 .625. F. l.. Siddons to G. +,
Stanley, pit. Mt. Airy, 81 acres; 81, 20
s. s. Wales to Henrietta G. Jefferson, lots
and 9, blk. 10, sec. 2, Burrville; $. E. c.
wurdeman to A. w. Wurdeman, pit. 5, SO
4O3; $I.5OO. G. H. Dyer to J. l.. Aull, sub
33, blk. 5, West lexington; s.. r. D. Van
degrift to f. b. Hay sub IS, so. 1872: s.. E.
B. Hay to r. Vandegrift, same property
$. J. A. Bates to Emma S. Brenton. 10,
s. blk. L. Widows Mite $. G. +. Appleby
to T. w. Smith, so. S2G; $. w. F. Raglan
to l.. H. Dent, sub 49, So 942; $. L. H
Dent to Martha Z. Raglan, sub 40, 50. S9S
5. L. A. Barr to w. B. Capers, sub 49, SO
sOs;s-. w. b. Capers to l.. A. Barr ct al.
lot 1S, blk. 8, T. & BIS sub, Mt. Pleasant
s.. c. +. Latham to G.. H. Hale, sub 129
SO. 1873; 5000. c. Heurich to l.. Tobriner
SO. %; 5. l.. Tobriner to c. Heurich ct al
in trust, do; $.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-05

portant question In the case on hearing Is
as to whether or not the act Of 1891 repeal
ed the one of 1884,
I'VE think, your honor" remarked Mr..
Wilson, pleasantly, that that question is
the least troublesome one"
The hearing was concluded at 1890 and
Judge Cole reserved his decision, giving no
intirlation as to just when he would de-
liver it, He subsequently stated to Star
reporter, however, that he would not render
his decision for a week or ten days at least
and intimated that he might, in thoroughly
investigating the numerous authorities sub
mitted on both sides, be compelled to delay
his decision much longer than that.
Bail Accepted.
The hearing concluded, Mr.. Coleman
stated that Engeman and the four indicted
bookmakers were prepared to give bail,
and the indicted men ard their bondsmen,
Messrs. Albert Gleason and Walter F.
Hewitt, stepped up to the clerks desk and
gave bail in the sum of $1,000 each in all
OF the remaining indictments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-05
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Johnston's pure food prices. page 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-05
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Albaugh's Grand Opera House.-Henry
E Dixey, in "Adonis."
New National Theater.-''The Ensign"
Academy of Music.-"The Span of Life
Harris Bijou Theater.-"Dr. Bill"
Kernan's Lyceum Theater.-Rogers Bros.
Company.
Y. NJ c. A, 14O9 New York avenue north
neutrality-suspicious. by Mr.. Walter Pei
ham.
lions Lutheran Church. corner 9th and
p streets northwest.-The cantata, The
Wise Men of the East"
Convention Hall, 5th and X streets north
west.-Second Annual Pure Food EXPOSE
ton. under the auspices of the Wholesale
Grocers' Association.
Willard Hall.-Prof. Carpenters lectures
on hypnotism and mesmerism.
Lincoln Relics, SIC 10th ST. NV. Open
daily except Sunday. to Il am. and 1 to
pm. Monday and Friday, to 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-05
Business WOman's Club.

The members of the Business Woman's
Club are very busy at present planning for
the reception and housewarming to which
their friends are to be hidden on Friday
evening, January 10. Very pleasant rooms
have been secured at COG 11th street north
west. and their capacity will undoubtedly
be thoroughly tested on this occasion. for
this club has many friends and be
members who will gladly avail themselves
OF THIS chance for closer acquaintance 1t is
understood that there are to be plea SAINT
exercises in connection. and the evening
made as informal and delightful as possible
ANY one familiar with it's personnel knows
that the club will have no difficulty in
making its guests Thoroughly h.nn,,
throughout the evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-05
THE ALLEGED AsSAILANT.
Arrest of Milton Chamberlain Charged
With the New Cut Road Assault.

With the New Cut Road AssauIt.
1t is alleged that the person who during
the past four weeks has accosted three
young ladies on the New Cut road between
the Culvert and the Foxhall road made use
OF indecent language to them. and in two
cases attempted to forcibly make them sub
NIT to his desire. has been arrested. The
party charged is Milton Chamberlain, the son
of Mr.James H. Chamberlain. one of the most
respected and prominent provision dealers in
Georgetown. The warrant for his arrest
was Issued yesterday. 1t having been sus-
pected since the last ofrense that Chamber
lain was in some manner implicated he hay-
ing been seen, it is said, frequently in the
vicinity of the place where the offenses were
committed. When the father OF the sus-
pect, who is but sixteen years OF age,
though apparently older, heard of the issue
of the warrant he summoned the boy and
took him before the authorities of the sew
enth precinct. There the insulted parties.
Miss Elsie Ough, daughter of Architect
Ough OF the Palisades of the Potomac Com
pany, Miss Drury, neighboring resident
and Miss Babcock. a friend, identified the
young man as the guilty party.
Miss Ough, 1t will be remembered was re-
turning home in vehicle by way Of the
New Cut road about three weeks ago, when
she felt her carriage give a sudden jerk
from behind. Turning she saw the young
man yesterday recognized as Chamberlain
He caught hold of her. it is alleged, and
attempted to drag her to the ground. She
resisted strongly. The struggles of the two
lasted until the horse had pulled them as
far as the Daily Barber tree. a huge oak
known to all surveyors. There a man was
seen approaching, and the assaulter made
on through the woods on the south. Miss
Drury and friend were attacked almost in
the same place and manner a few DAYS
later. the young ladies were rendered
nervousiy sick by the ordeal through which
they passed.
Young Chamberlain, who has heretofore
Dorne a good reputation, was released on
the furnishing of $500 bond. His father
went his security
Inc New Cut road near the scene of the
alleged assaults is a lonely stretch particu-
larry at evening. For a distance of one
mile there are but three houses The Conduit
ana canal roads have almost absorbed the
heaVy travel that once went over the New
Cut road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-05
The Second Father Mathew Dis
course.

Yesterday afternoon Bishop Keane, rector
of the Catholic University, opened the
course of lectures for the new year by de-
Hvering his second annual Father Mathew
discourse. After dwelling for a time upon
the life and work Of the great Catholic
apostle of temperance, Bishop Keane went
On to discuss the condition of the drink
question in this country. He took the
ground that there should be cooperation
between the state and the ecclesiastical
forces in fighting the evil. Different meth
odS suited different times and places, but
one of the strongest forces lies in the de-
termined efforts Of women. who should COM
bine to fight the liquor traffic and the at
tendant drunkenness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-05
Harmony Lodge, knights of Pythias.

Deputy Grand Chancellor j. W. Carter
installed the following officers of Harmony
Lodge. No. 81. K. of p. last night: &C.,
Henry F. HALEY; VIC. William A. Thomp-
SON; NJ Of w., James X. Mangum; prelate
James NJ. Lenhart; VI. of E, George w.
Heisley Ge-elected; NJ. of F., Alfred H
Thomas Ge-electedD: K. of r. and s., Ben
Coombs McQuay (re-elected); M. at A.,
Ernest s. Parlee; ]. c., Alexander Benz; O.
c., Nicholas Raynor; trustees, A. H. Thorn
as. q. w. Heisley and ]. K. Mangum; rep
resentatives to Grand Lodge, A. H. Thorn
as, g. w. Heisiey, F. c. McCathran, 8. Sill
berberg and John E. Wagner; finance COM
mittee, NJ. G. Delarue, John Adams and ].
X. Mangum.
A handsome past chancellor's certificate
in a heavy gilt frame was presented to the
retiring &C. Bro. James Kelly Mangum,
BY the members of the lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-05
"Walker's."

<-button REYNIERS-x225
z-button PERKINS, ELK TAN-s2.
<button AUG. CHARI.ES ENGLISH
Black and colors-S1.s0
4-button CAPE GLOyES-Sl Is and 81 50.
4button GLACE PlQUE GLovEs-Peari
with Black stitching-s1.yO
4-hutton PlQUE SUICIDES sl.5o.
4-button TAN. GRAY md BLACK CAS-
TORS s1.75. %
FRENCH KID So
DRIVING GAUNTTErS-sl5 So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-05
Glove Temptations
At
PERRY'S.


MN YhEN III ooNEs TO GLOVES fou
MAN. =
Wv
time-here-now. Among such stand
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CAL ori'e enen 70
the bargain corner except expediency The crowd
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1 ou' "io'e counters II me
holiday times tossed. tumbled and handled uptf,
49,
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a bit-but we wouldn't peru,t them IN On hs.x
iA'' s'oA- Inose you nave the choice of. Then
the social ssasor,-tbe ne-,oa q, ,,n 49,. an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-05
With Full Dress.

2O-button SuEDts-''all the tints' IS So
lo-button slEDFS-''an the tipts"-ss
I2-button sIEDEs the tipts'-s g. "a
s-button sCEDES-"an the tints''-sl 50
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s-button Glaze and SUEDES- white-s2
4-button REYSER CLAICHE latest
81
4-button PEARL CLACE with Riack
and Substituting 81 so.
4-button PRIMROSE GLACE-with Black
stitching Sl.5O.
s-button PRIMROSE SUEDEs-with Blacs
stitching 81.