davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-25
TIE 1KoN BRIGADE.
The CommonwsaI Has = Regular Boom
in Chicago.

The Commonwsal Has y Regular Boom
in Chicago.
CHICAGO, April 24.-Randa ll's Com
monwesl army is having q be ON. To-
day recruits caT.s in faster than they
could be enlisted. An import ant ruling
has been made by Chairman Vincent.
He has decided that no one unable to
speak the English language shonld be
enlisted in the Chicago army. Many
applications were made by Poles and
Swedes, but all who could not answer
the questions put to them were not en-
rolled.
The Womsn's Auxiliary has issued a
call for provisions and has opened q
room where they will be received. Both
the women and the general meeting of
the army adopted resolutions condemn.
ing the petition OF the city council cal
ling on the Chicago police to prevent
Kelly's army from entering Chicago.
On this matter Mayor Hopkins said to.
day;
"The council cannot give such orders
to the chief OF police, but az an exprss-
zion OF opinion Of the aldermen I do not
say that course should not be pursued,
or that it will not be followed neither
do say it will. We will act in this
Ooxey matter promptly and ss the ex.
igencieB of the case require"
The present number of the Chicago
army is about ZOO. Its start ie inde.
finite, but will probably be made on
Sunday.
The mind of the iron moulders under
went a change late tonight and they now
declare they will go to Washington.
Recruits came in today and their pres
ence has altered things trihe. Mil
waukee sent 80 men under the leader
ship of Charles Martin and an accom-
panying delegation OF 800 persons.
James Valentine of San Francisco
brought in 200 men and reports another
body soon to arrive.
The very latest plan is for the iron
brigade to join forces with General
Kelly. Kelly will probably be asked
tomorrow to come to Chicago for a
A story is printed here to the effect
that General Sullivan has made ar
rangements with the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad for the transportation of
5000 iron moulders in box bars to
Washington. The Baltimore and Ohio
officials deny it.
The herald., 1894-04-25
HIS WORKS LIVE AFTER HIM.
Death OF San Diego Capitalist and
Philanthroplst.

Death of San Diego Capitalist and
PhilanthrOplst.
SAN Diego, April 24.-Jere W.
Clemens, the well known capitalist and
rancher OF Mission valley, who died
Monday night after short illness, came
to San Diego about seven years ago,
moving from st. Louis, where he was a
member of one OF the Oldest and most
highly respected families. He was the
most liberal benefactor of st. Joseph's
hospital of thie city, his generosity rem
dering possible the erection OF the pres
ent handsome building on Upper Sixth
street, and his kindly interest in the
welfare of st. Joseph's greatly assisted d
the work of the Sisters OF Mercy. In
st. Louis his family had long been noted
for its benevolence, his grandfather and
father having founded one OF the largest
hospitals and one of the leading church
edi6cea of that city, besides endowing
several other charitable Institutions. In
this city, besides his good work in the
interest OF st. Joseph's, many other
unostentatious acts of charity can be
traced to hie hands.
The herald., 1894-04-25
NATIONAL PAsrISrE.
Results OF Yssterday's Games on League
Diamonds.

Results OF Fasterday's Games on League
Diamonds.
WASHINGTON, April PA two-base
hit by MCGUIRE in the eighth inning,
sending in three men. decided the
game for Washington today.
Washington, 6; base hits. z; errors, 8.
New York, 8 base hits, 8; errors, l.
Batteries-Betty, Selbech and Ma
guire; Rusie and Ehret.
BALTIMORE, April "a Baltimore had
a slugging streak in the ninth inning,
and this, aided by bases on balls and
careless playing by Boston after the
game had been lost, piled up Ia runs.
BattarieE-hdc11 aLfuh .nude asr,,5nr50.2, /,
Nichols, Stivettes and Ganzsl.
BRooKLYN, April 24.-Philadelphis
outplayed the home team at every
point and won with ease.
Philadelphia, %; base hits, 10; err
rors, l..
Brooklyn, 5 base hits, 10; errors. 6.
Batteries -Oarsey, Grady and Gem
ents; Korwan. Kennedy and DAILY.
LOUISVILLE, April 24.-Louisville de-
feated Pittsburg today in very inter
esting game. Both teams played bril-
liantiy. Attendance, 260O.
Louisville, baee hits, . errors, ..
Pittsburg, /; base hits, s /; errors, 3.
Batteries Meneiee and Grim; Nico
| and Sugden. :.
Sr. LOUIS, April 24.-Anson's colts dix
not put up a star game today nor dc
the Browns. The playing was OF the av
erage sort. Attendance, 1000.
st. Louis. 9; base hits, 8; errors, 4.
Chicago 5, base hits Z, errors :.
Batteries-CIarkson and Buckley
Kittridgs and McGill.
CINC1NNAm. April 24.-Clevland wol
today's game in the ninth inning OF
McCsrthy's misjudging Ewing's fly ant
Vaughan's muff OF Hoy's clean throw t
the plate. Attendance, 1000.
Cincinnati, o. base hits, 2;errors, 2.
Cleveland, l ; base hits, g; errors, 3.
Batteries - Barrett and Vaughan
Young and Zimmcr.
The herald., 1894-04-25

by stra0glers along the route. In Fred.
erlck they found another party of 30
men under Windy" White, the old
trumpeter discharged at Williilmsport
last week. White was taken bitck into
the fold and the recruits were scceptsd
and enrolled.
Tonight Browne and: Coxey addressed
a large meeting in Junior hall.
BooNEsBoRo, Nd, April 24..-Three
hundred men constituted the mslin di-
vision OF the Commonweal army ON the
march out OF Boonesboro. Washing.
toms monument on TIE summit Of
South mountain was salu tod with three
cheers by the army. Frederick, IL
miles away, is the next stopping place.
MIDDLETON, Md, April .?4.--AR escort
of city deputy sheriffs, armed and
mounted, met the Commonweal army
at Bolivar Heights today. The army
by in silence, with BrGwne at
its head. The escort will accompany
the army to the county line.
The herald., 1894-04-25
THE TWO WHITES.
A Pair of Old Veterans Preparing &c
Receive the Coxeyites.

Pair of Old Veterans Preparing to
Receive the CoxeyItos.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-The Wash
ington headquarters of the Common.
resplendent today with the sheen OF
gorgeous silksn banner sent by the sup
porters in Kansas City. The two most
conspicuous psrsonaRes about the place
were the two Whites, w. d. OF the
Commune of Chicago, and r. J. of
Commune F. Both are very intelligent
men.
w, D. White served under General
Manderson in the war and has been an
employee of the Westinghouse Electric
company and had three ribs and an
arm broken in the FIRE at the cold stor-
aga warehouse on the Chicago exposl-
ton grounds.
Mr.. r. ]. White is proud OF having
been one of Mah0ne's men and bears
the wounds of battle. Both will remain
here to do missionary work until the
army arrives.
They denounced the Unknown"
for collecting money under false pre-
tenses, and assert Coxey's army are
orderly, law-abiding citizens from whom
Washington has nothing to fear. They
believe Glen Echo will be selected for
the Washington camping place of the
army, a spot on the edge of the city
where there was an unsuccessful at
tempt by real estate men two years ago
to establish Chsutauqua assembly,
and which has been offered to the army
| by it's owners,
An appeal for contributions of money
and provisions from the public has been
issued by the local committee, which
includes among it's members the wife
of Representative John Davis of Wis-
consin and Rev. Alexander Kent, the
pastor OF a church here. One of the
most prominent labor leaders of the
city, Mr.. Hobbs. whose name has been
connected with Coxey's, represents it.
He says:
$50 for as know, labor organizations
intend to give support to this move
nent. All citizens are interested in
seeing that the Coxyites are not de-
prived OF their rights but ii the visitors
violate the laws they will receive nc
support from organized labor"
The herald., 1894-04-25
HOME RESERVE.
FIRST REGIMENT ORGANIZED AT
DENVER.
Endorsement OF the Living Petition to
Conesess-Aid and Comfort for
Ipdustriais Marc hing
Eastward.

DENNER, April 24.-The first regiment
of the Coxey nome reserve was formally
organized at Lincoln park this afternoon.
There were present about l0OO men and
100 women, and it is stated this nu mber
has already signed the roll, which is
expected to reach 1000 within the next
few days.
Speeches were made By several promi-
nent Populists and labor leaders, who
scored federal and state officials for OPP
posing the march of the Commonweal
armies.
Resolutions were adopted which, after
reciting the deplorable condition OF the
unemployed and declaring that the
Industrials are law-Rbiding citizens ex-
ercising right possessed by every eiti-
zen in their attempt to present their Pc
tition to congress-, concludes as follows:
Resolved, That we, the home reserve
Of the CoxeY army, do hereby publicly
declare ourselves in sympathy with the
purpose OF Gen. ]. S. Ooxey in his living
petition to congress- for help to alleviate
suffering humanity; and be 1T further
Resolved, That we condemn without
hesitation the acts and utterances of
any governor, Judge or other person who
may do or say anything to interfere
with the peaceRble moving OF any large
body of men now on their way, or who
may hereafter start to the national cap
itsl for the same and kindred purposes
| hereinbefore mentioned, and that it ie
the duty of the congress of the United
| States to give these men hearing, and
we demand at the hands OF congress fair
and proper treatment OF the Induatrials,
and to give heed TO their demands, in
80 far as they are in conformity to the
laws of our country, and to this end, and
for their protection as Industrials, we
band ourselves together to aid, comfort
and assist them.
General order No. l was issued TO-
night. 1t is as follows:
| To All Law-abIding and Patriotic citizens OF
the United States of America:
You are requested to proceed without
delay to the organization Of a Coxey
Home reserve, to appraise the congress
OF the United States and others CROPPING
in darkness, that millions remain be
hind who are bidding them hail and
God-speed. F. H. HEGwER,
Commander-in-C Chief.
By Adjt. j, w. L. CRANK.
The herald., 1894-04-25
CORONADO FIESTA.

Close of the Sports at the silver Gate.
Last Day the Best.
SAN DIEGO, April z4.-The great Coro.
nado fiesta closed today with the most
interesting round OF sports of the whole
celebration, and though the attendance
waa not go large as on Monday there
were enough present to make the occa-
sion lively and to throng the amphithe-
ater when Mendoza, the fearless Mexi-
can. mounted the savage bull. About
2OOO persons passed through the gates,
and most of them remained until the
last bull had been winded.
The absence OF Don Nicolas Oovarru-
bias OF Los Angeles, who had acted as
master of ceremonies on the preceding
day, WAS noted by all, but very accept
able successor was found in 4. Bedford.
Don Marco Forster was at hls post ss
grand marshal. The judges for the day
were Messrs. Clifford, Pico and Alvarado.
The first event WAS mile and half
dash, open to horses that had run under
the saddle only. Two entries were made
"a fine black, named San Luis, owned
bv Don Marco Forster and ridden by his
son Frank, and sorrel named George
Bohnert, owned by N. Bornhart and
ridden by Grant Iralnor. The race was
very close, the sorrel winning by neck
in 2:0S2.
The lassoing and "tailing" OF the
steers was more skillfully done than on
preceding days, Ambrosia Valenzuela,
the Indian, making the best record in
both events, roping one steer in 4015
seconds, and failing another in So
seconds.
The chicken-pulling was deprived of
fasSisE msSs sOsEs SE tba killl9g 81 the qhoksn on
pated in the sport ii the chicken shoulu
be buried alive.
The riding of the bull proved highly
entertaining, the feat being successfully
accomplished by Antonio Mendoza, the
Oolima matador, who was too intoxicat-
ed yesterday to carry out hle part. He
was go elated by the applause that he
soon placed himself hors du combat,
being untitled for the later fight, which
was, however carried out without his
assistance. The bull WAS not killed. nor
we're bsnderillos used, but in other re-
spects it WAS quite exciting and seemed
to meet with the approval of the crowd.
Bronco "busting," followed by an In
dian footrace closed the games, the
sports going off today with much more
eclat than on any other day of the fiesta.
The herald., 1894-04-25
TIRED OF WALKING.
Frye's Army Eooating ON Box Cars at
Brazil, Ind.

Frye's Army Eoosting ON Box Cars at
Brazil, Ind.
Brazil, Ind, April 24.-Frye's Com
mon veal army arrived here today. 1t
will remain three days, delivering
speeches and securing recruits.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 24.-Frye's
army left here for Brazil at p IN. to-
day, 260 strong. The army chartered q
box car for Indianapolis and the mem
bers will attempt to ride over in it.
Late unexpected developments have
since come to light. The army did not
succeed in getting out of town, and 300
of them are squatted on top and inside
of box cars and refuse to move. There
was hitch between the army and the
railroad company and the train went off
without them. Frye went ahead of the
army to Brazil on the passenger train
before the trouble broke out. When
his men will get away is an enigma to-
night. They say they will not walk an
other step,
The herald., 1894-04-25
Frozen-rh.n on Frel

Like the application of ice to the small of
your back is tho sensation produced by the
chill that precedes the fever of ma aria. Then
comes the roasting stage, when every vein
throbs and is scorched as If with liquid fire.
Then you we'll nigh dissolve In exhausting
persp .fation that leaves you as limp as a wet
dish rag. These alternating torments ar. not
reniediab permanently with qhinine which
is, moreOvef, d most damaging cumulative
poi on, Hustettsrs Stomach Bitters drives
uut Tie foe aud repels its fnther attacks. II
il the leading medicinal safeguard against
" alaria all over the continents of r 9th and
Panama, Mexico and Australia. 1t regulates
the liver stomach, bow5la ana kidneys, EN-
riches the blood and promotes appetite, sleep
and digestion. 1t is not only medicine, bui
cate palate Rheumatic tsnlenoy is counter
acted by it
The herald., 1894-04-25
ItaIian Lab orers Mobbed.

AKRON, o., April 24.-Akron's unem-
ployed workmen have declared war upon
foreigners, and say they will not allow
that class OF labor to work ON the street
improvements. About 100 Italians en-.
ployed upon paving and sewer contracts
were set upon by mob OF 400 or
500 men this afternoon and driven from
their work. The timely arrival of Mayor
Walters was the only thing that pre-
vented violence. The contractors de-
clare they will employ the Italians, and
trouble is feared tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-04-25

500 strong. will join them. Hopes are
still entertained OF securing transporta-
tion from the Northern Pacific. but fail
ing in making this arrangement, the in
tention is to board the FIRST east. bound
freight train. The army ie organised in
IA companies, of about 60 men each,
and will carry its baggage and two days'
supplies of food in two wagons.
SPOKANE, Wash, April "a. An order
was issued by Judge Hanford of the
United States court this evening, direct
ing Deputy Marshal Vinson to swear In
sufficient force OF deputies to guard
the trains OF the Northern Pacific from
seizure by the Common wealers. This
action was taken because OF a report
that concerted movement was on foot
to seize trains ht Spokane, Seattle and
Tacoma.
The herald., 1894-04-25
sNUBBED BY rHE aovERNoR.
Markham REFUSES to Review the Grand
Army of Industry.

Markham REFUSES to Review the Grand
Army of Industry.
OAKLAND, April "a The San Fran
cisco and Oakland Industrial armies
today proposed to parade in the rear of
the Grand army procession but were
notified by the grand marshal that he
would use force, il necessary to prevent
it. Many of the Industrials were aux
ious to parade any way and allow the
EllnlPu7~pav &a. be nrraatad huh hattA~
from the InuuuLrfat ursray rs-a@ ttA< Il aaarsl
Labor union waited upon Governor
Markham, who is in Oakland attending
the Grand Army. encampmenJ, and pre-
sented a written request that he re.
view the Grand Army of Industry. at
anv convenient hour during the day.
The governor replied that ne was
buHily engaged with other affairs, and,
besides his time WAS at the disposal oi
the Grand Army of the Republic.
The herald., 1894-04-25
THE BLYTHE CASE.
Ten Final Decia,ons All In Favor of Mrs.
Hinckley.

Ten Final DecIsiOns All in Favor of Mrs.
HinckIey.
SAN Francisco, April 24.-The state
supreme court today handed down 10
decisions in the Blythe case. all of
which are in faver OF Florence Blythe.
Five decisions are upon appeals from
denials for new trials. The other FIVE
decisions bear on ell the other appeals
in the case. This practically settles the
celebrated case, and gives the Blythe
millions to Florence Blythe Hinckley,
the daughter OF Thomas H. Blythe. The
estate is valued at fully 1000, 900 and
was awarded to Florence, the illegiti-
mate daughter OF Thomas H. Blythe, by
the probate court. There were nearly a
hundred other claimants and many OF
them appealed from the decision of the
lower court,
The herald., 1894-04-25
vINErTE AND HIS BAND.
Habeas Corpus Proce ceodings-Dissensions
in the Ranks.

Habeas Corpus Proce ecdlngs-D ions
in the Ranks.
SAN BERNARDINo, April 24.-Colonel
Vinette and seven OF his associates OF
the Industrial army, who were arrested
on charge Of melting to riot at Cotton
few days ago. were brought before the
superior court today on writ OF habess
corpus. but owing to their failure to
produce the complaint on which they
were arrested, the case was continued
until 8 O'Clock tomorrow morning. The
defendants are represented by Attorneys
Luckel, King and Herman Of Los Ange-
los. and tho state by District Attorney
Oster and L. M. Spreohsr and r. f..
Bledsoe.
Two deserterz from the Industrial ar
my encamped at Brookside last night,
came into Sheriff Booths office today
and reported that the rank and file OF
the army are in discordant condition,
and that many are deserving.
The herald., 1894-04-25
SAN rnAxoIsoo RACES.
Result OF Yesterday's Events at the b
District rrnck,

Result OF Yesterdays Events at the Bay
District Track.
SAN FRANCISCO April 24.-Half mile,
year-olds-Model won, Gasser second,
Miss Clay, fiIly, third; time, 0 :4O94.
Five and one-half iurlongs May Day
won, Mendocino second, Chula third !;
time. 1 10.
One mile-Artist one, Melanita sec
ond, Floodmore third; time, :4224.
Six fuTlongs-Rubs Burrows won,
Border Lassie second, Queen Of Scots
third; time, :l434
Five and one-half fuFlongs-Fly won.
Ohemuck second, Trix third; time,
1:0S1s.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Following are the entries and weights
for today's races at San Francisco fur
nished by the Los Angeles Turf club.
llOb5 South Spring Btreet, where book
is made on the above events daily:
First race, three-quarters OF a mlle-Irish
Johnny 100, Ledallt Ito, Jackson, 1OS Dhero-
zee 81, Is ~ and White 81, Nellie Van %,
Washoe ~, Morton 100, Regal l0l, teaside 97
second race. four and half furlonks-Fore-
most 10, Find nut .ll9, Laurel I12 Niasara
Nellie Payton lis, Outright lO7.
Third race seven.eighths OF u mile-Slr Reel
III, Inferno lOl, orizabs 100, 81. Oroix 1oS,
sam Brown DS. NieerOv 10t, HArald 1lU, Ry-
land go RI Reno 10Y, Nutw ood 49, Per~gal 90,
Happy Band ~, sEeadfast l03, Boston Boy 1t4, f,
Fourth race, three quarters of a mile-Tren.
toiA % DeBracey lO7, Royal Flush 1l5, Rom
ulus 93, Agitato 95.
Fifth race, five eiEhths of a mile Kathleen
105, Au1ie Moore 10l, Red Light l15, O.acquyr
lib, Fred PsrSer lU3 Durango y6 Guard ii /.
Bill Howard ia, Chevalier %.
EoIRPs TIPS.
First race-Blue and White. Nellie Van, Cher
Second race-st CelilIa, Laurel. Neilis Pey.
ton.
Thira race-oriEaba, Sir Reel, St Crolx.
Fourth race-ffentols, Agitato. DeBracey.
Fiith race-Chevalier, (Clara L., colD, Red
Light Guard.
tNoTE-lt is customary for ''selector"
OF races to show to the public that he is
an average clipper" especially when
he is 500 miles away from the track and
has never seen one of the horses that
started, and furthermore did not know
the result OF the betting or the names Of
the jockies on the respective starters.
On Saturday last Ecirp OF the HERALD
named four winners out OF six races, and
in one instance called two races, one.
two. Yesterday he eclipsed all former
tips made on the cosst. On the irst
race Ecirp called the frat, second and
third horses. The second race he
named the second and third horses that
came under the wire. The third race he
was correct on the first and second run
ners. In the fourth race the winner
was chosen, and in the fifth race the
fret and second horses as published in
the HERALD came in as named. a COM
parison of the tips in the HERALD yes
terday with the result OF the races pub
lished in today's issue will show the
excellent Judgment of Ecirp, and as a
result the local pool room is loser to
the extent OF about $1,000 in the past
few days.
The herald., 1894-04-25

ordinate parlors TO send to the grand
parlor 90 days before the next annual
meeting their views 80 to the adoption
by the grand parlor OF an amendment
permanently locating the grand parlor
at San Franeiaco. The aslectiou OF the
place in which to hold the grand cele-
bration was made the special order for
tomorrow at O'Clock. This afternoon.
headed by band. the delegates paraded
through the etreets and boarded a train
for Scotia 10 visit the lumber mills.
The herald., 1894-04-25
G. A. Il. ENoAmpMnNr.

A Grand Parade OF Veterans Reviewed
by tho Governor.
OAKLAND, April 24.--The feature of
the Grand Army encampment to day was
the great parade which occurred at 10 80
o'clock. Six thousand men we're in line
and marched through great crowds OF
spectators from tho foot of Broadway up
Broadway across to Washington, to
Tenth, to Alice. The city was finely
decorated and the spectacle altogether
was inspiring. Governor Markham rode
in an open carriage at the end of the line.
The herald., 1894-04-25
DEAD TO THE LAW.

william wootton's Estate Administered
on at Fresnos
FREsNo, April 2A-Public Adminis-
traitor G. A. Everts today made an affi-
davit that William Wootton died on or
about February goth, last, and asked
Judge Harris of the superior court TO
appoint him special administrator in
Wootton's estate. The Judge granted
Everts' prayer and now the legal lights
OF the city are wondering what would
occur should Wootton return to his
ranch.
The herald., 1894-04-25

The house judiciary committee refer
red to "a subcommittee of five, of which
Mr. Boatner is chairman, the latter's
resolution authorizing the president TO
begin suits against the Pacific railroads
for the recovery oi the indebtedness Cue
the government.
The herald., 1894-04-25
eREAr NokrAEkN STRIKE.
III Not Settled To-day the Northern Pacifi'
Mon VIII 60 Out.

If Not Settled Today the Northern Pacihc
Mon VIII 60 Out.
Sr. PAUL, April 24-The general con-
ference committee OF the Great North
ern concluded their meeting tonight,
but will give out nothing as to the de-
cision reached. They cay they have de-
cided what to do; that they are unani-
nous and they will announce their in
tentions as soon as they have conf
municated with President Hill tenor
row morning.
SALT LAKE Cry, April "a "A special
from Helena, Mont, to the Tribune says
it ia current talk among railroad men
that unleHs President Hill OF the Great
Northern makes terms with the men
now on strike by tomorrow night al
OF the trainmen on the Northern Pacific
will 20 out.
The herald., 1894-04-25
STRUCK IT RICH.

i. A Fabulous Orc Prospect Found North
of Panamlnt.
REDLANDs, April 24.-Four Redlands
men, returned from the desert, brought
large quantity of ore from q prospect
they discovered is miles northwest OF
Panamint. Several assays average over
$1,000, few over $2500 a ton. Expert
miners declare IL is the richest ore ever
exposed in Southern California. A large
number of miners are leaving for the
diatrict.
The herald., 1894-04-25
THE NATIVE SONS.
Proceedings OF tho Grand Parlor-Dole-
gates Sightseeing.

EUREKA, CAL. April 24.-At today's
session Of the Native Sons' grand parlor
the committee OF legielation reported
adversely resolution making patriotic
exercises in the public schools COM
pulsory. In the opinion of the COM
mittee it would be unwise and unpol-
itic to endorse such resolution, as
such action would lead to unwarrant-
able interference with the political af-
fairs of the state. Carroll Cook intro
duced a resolution instructing all sub