davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-11
CoURT-MARTIALED.
Col Dolphin Drummed Out Of Camp
for Crookedness.


SFekane, May 1O.-United States Mar.
shal Pinkham, of Idaho, went to Sand
Point yesterday on special train with
20 deputies and so United States regu.
lars At that point there is draw
bridge over the Pend d'Oreille river, at
which Pinkham will establish his head
quarters. All Great Northern trains
will be stopped at the bridge, and not
allowed to pass until they have been
stripped of every tramp who may be
trying to steal ride.
Col" Dolphin has been deposed as
leader of the Spokane industrials. He
was court-martialed today and then
drummed out of the camp for trying to
desert his army with the funds. About
80 Of the men went with him. They
took their blankets, and when last seen
Were tramping eastward over the Great
Northern.
Jumbo" Cantwell, the Western WASH
ingtan commander, assumed charge Of
the encampment at Hillyard
Among the wealers here all is doubt
and confusion. They are drifting along
with no definite purpose, and are thor
oughly under the control Of the forces
of law and order Unless a new leader
ship Is soon developed the army will go
to pieces.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-11
SEEKS PROTECTION.
Leader Dolphins Life in Danger From
His Army.

Spokane, May 1O-The Spokane Cox
eyites are very much disturbed. The
traitorous conduct of Leader Dolphin
and the vigilance of the authorities
haze crushed their spirits Desertions
are numerous. Deputy United States
Marshal Vinson went out to Hillyard at
noon today to serve the papers of in
junction isseud by Judge Hanford re-
straining the commonwealers from in
tering with the property of the Great
Northern railroad. A committee from
the Spokane trades council, with Jum-
DO Cantwell, commander Of the Tacoma
army, at the invitation Of Dolphin. went
out to Hillyard this morning to inves-
tigate the charges of the attempted de-
sertion of Dolphin, 1t is to be in the
form Of a court-martial. 1t is thought
Dolphin asked this for his own protec-
uon, until he can get out Of town. as
there are threats of lynching.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-11
MORE TROUBLE EXPECTED.

Ellensbug, Wash, May 10.-Jacy Joi-
ly and w. c. Chidester, the United
States deputy marshals who were shot
at Yakima last night, were brought here
on a freight early this morning Jolly
is resting easily, but 1t is generally be-
lieved his wounds are fatal. The Yald-
ma people who came up gay that Child
ester shot himself There are nearly
300 wealers here and all are greatly ex-
cited over the affair but no demonstra'
ton of any kind has been made, except
to openly denounce the deputies. All
are very bitter and they receive much
sympathy from the citizens. 1t is feared
If the deputies remain here trouble will
result. Men continue to arrive from the
west, mostly on foot.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-11
THE SOLDIERS HOME DEDICATED

Roseburg, Or, May 10.-The Oregon
soldiers home was dedicated today in
the presence Of the largest throng Of
people ever assembled In Roseburg. At
10 o'clock the G. A. r., w. r. c., and
s. of ", escorted by a drill corps Of
young ladies' Co. "a" second regiment,
o. N. G., and local societies, marched to
the grounds, about two miles from the
city. The dedlcatory exercises consist
ed Of the presentation Of flag BY Mrs
d. C. McClallen, for the W. r. c.; a
response by Commander Wallace Bald
win; the raising OF the flag by little Ar
line Train and addresses by Rev. CIV.
Cue, C. u. Loomis and Prof. Bloss A
bountiful collation. was spread in the
grove. The home was built in pursu-
ance Of an act Of the Legislature Of 1893,
which appropriated $4,000 for It's con-
struction and like sum annually for
maintenance. The site comprises 40
acres, and cost $4,000. and the buildings
and fittings about $4,000. The building
ID VI WOObf iCC DtOIiGo ullu u Ddbt-
ment. 1t has accommodations for go in
mates Four acres Of orchard and gar
den have been planted. The trustees
are: J. W. Mullen. president; James
Byron, vice president; s. s. Train, sec.
tary, and Charles Nickel. treasurer
Col. Wallace Baldwin is commander,
and Dr. B. L. Bradley. surgeon. They
we're all present. as well as Brig. Gen.
H. B. Compson, Adjt. Gen. r. w. Mitch
ell and State Treasurer Phil. Metchan,
representing the executive department.
The encampment was concluded by
the installation Of the new officers in
the afternoon and musical and liter
airy entertainment at night followed by
a dance.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-11
TACOMA NDUSTRIALS
A Railroad Car Takes Them
East by Gravity.
HoAR ON ALIENS RESOLUTION
Marshals and Regulars in Idaho and
Washington Chasing Indus
trials.
HoAR ON ALIENS RESOLUTION
Associated Press.

Tacoma, May 1O.-Sixty Coxeyites
captured single gondola coal car at
12:4O this afternoon at Cle-Eium, on the
Northern Pacific main line, 15 miles east
of the Cascade tunnel.
The industrials guarded every switch,
so that the railroad men were power
less to interfere. The coal car was
quickly showed to the main line. The
60 Coxeyites braced their shoulders
against the end and sides and gave the
car o. tremendous shove. From Gle
Elum to Ellensburg the track has an
easy down-grade, the distance being 2S
miles. At exactly 12:45 the 60 men
jumped aboard the car. then in motion,
and started for Ellensburg, the heavy
car rolling along at an easy speed,
reaching Ellensburg at 1907 p. m. :.
In the meantime Supt McCabe, at
Tacoma, had ordered all the trains near
Ellensburg sidetracked, thus giving the
gondola the complete right of way, The
car was stopped with the brakes at
Ellensburg, the 60 CoXyites joining the
hundred or more of their friends there,
The industrials all along the line feel in
bad humor on account of last nights
fight at Yakima. Over 100 industrials
are still at Yakima, and claim that they
will take the first eastbound freight.
Deputy Marshal Ed. Minsch, Of Ia
coma, is there in charge of about so
specials, and Joe Warren with 27 men,
all armed with rifles,
A special dispatch says that the clerk
of the United States court is there with
citations for ten of those who have
made the most infiammatory remarks.
Judge Hanford, of the United States
circuit court, has arrived at Yakima
from Spokane. The situation there looks
serious.
or the industrials injured last night
Nick Weaver, of Seattle, was shot in
the neck; McAphee in the ankle, and
Seattle" Savage was shot in the head.
Savage was taken TO hospital. All
are doing well.
Deputy Marshals Chidester and Jol-
ly, who were shot in the fight at Yalxi-
ma last night were brought to Taco
ma today. Jolly's wound is serious, It'll
being through the bowels, and he is not
expected to live. Chidester Is but slight
ly hurt. The marshals say that two
shots were fired by the commonwealers
before the marshals used their guns.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-11
MARY WASHINGTON.
The Monument at Fredericks-
burg Unveiled.
PRESIDENT cLEvELAND's SPEECH
The Soldiers Home Dedication at
ROseburg, Oregon--Description
of the Building.
Associated Press.

Fredericksburg, May 10.-A special to-
day, with the president and party for
the ceremony of unwilling the Mary
Washington monument. left Washing
ton at O'Clock. JAN N
An immense crowd surrounded the
station here when the train arrived. As
the procession wound its way from the
station to Green Knoll, where the Sons
and Daughters Of the Revolution and
the distinguished guests were assem-
bled, it was cheered by thousands.
President Cleveland responded to the
address of Gov. O'Ferrall, saying;
II speak for those who are today
greeted as official guests Of Virginia and
Fredericksburg. We have assembled on
equal terms to worship at the sacred
national shrine. Nothing can be mSre
important to those who have assumed
the responsibility of self-government
than the cultivation and stimulation
among themselves Of sentiments which
ennoble, elevate and strengthen human
ity. Purity and moral health are in
nothing better exemplifed than in the
love and reverence for motherhood.
The monument was erected through
the persistent efforts OF Mrs Amelia c.
Waite, widow OF the late chief justice
of the supreme court, and Mrs. Mar
garet Hetzel, Of Clifton Station, Va. 1t
was paid for by contributions from al
most every state in the union. The idea
of building IL has existed since 1880. In
1888 Silas e. Burroughs. prominent
merchant Of New York, offered to con-
struct in fredericksburg, at his own
expense. a memorial to the mother Of
Washington. Work was begun, but Mr.
Burroughs met financial reverses and
died before he was able to resume the
work. In 1890 the Mary Washington
Memorial Association was formed, with
Mrs Waite and Mrs. Hetzel at the
head, and the work Of raising the money
for 1t commenced in earnest
The monument has been raised over
the long neglected grave Of Washing
toms mother, quarter Of q mile be-
yond the City of Fredericksburg, on
what was once the farm Of Col Foeld-
ing Lewis. husband Of her daughter
Betty. NVt
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-11
WHOLESALE ARRESTS AT YAKIMA
Coxeyites Jailed and Prominent Citizer
Sympathizers Arrested.


North Yakima, May 10.-Forty- Of
the commonwealers were arrested late
this afternoon when encamped near this
city and marched, under heavy guard
of deputy United States marshals armed
with Winchesters, to the county Jail.
They were some of the men who cap
tured the train last night and had an
encounter with the marshals. They will
be taken on a special train tonight to
Seattle 70 be tried in the United States
court before Judge Hanford A number
of citizens have also been arrested,
charged with melting the commonweal-
ers to resistance, and warrants are In
the hands of the marshals for still
others. Those already arrested are Ira
M. Krutz, attorney and formerly reg
lister of the land office; Nat Yakes, an
ex-pollce officer; ]. P. McCafferty, ex-
city marshal; Tom Lund, saloonkeep-
er; F. s. Davis, barber, and a negro
bootblack.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-11
IN THE SENATE.

Washington, Mey 1O.-In the senate
today Allen, Of Nebraska, introduced a
bill to repeal the act regulating the use
of the capitol grounds, under which
coxey and his iieutenants were prosecu-
ted
PETER introduced a resolution for the
appointment of a special committee to
investigate the condition of the coun-
try, with special reference to the rre-
vailing business depression. and what
legislation will afford relief.
The Allen resolution to investigate the
alleged police clubbing May then came
up.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-11
HoAR ON THE ALLEN RESoLU
TION.

Washington, May 10-In speaking in
resolution to investigate the alleged
clubbing Of the Coxeyites by the police
May l, Senator Hoar, Of Massachusetts,,
said:
"Coxey knew the law under which he
was convicted was on the statute books.
He came with the deliberate intention
of violating 1t. He wanted to test the
power Of congress in the court, and
when he found both court and jury
against him he set up a howl. There is
danger" said Hoar, ''in such assem-
blages. They afford cover for many
fanatics. 1t is needless for me-" said
Hoar, drawing his finger up and look
ing about the chamber, his eyes paus-
ing when they reached Allen and Stew
art, ito declare that sympathize with
all my fellows in distress. sympathize
with them a great deal more than some
of those who always pirate Of sympathy
for the downtrodden in order to dis
suise their disgraeeful political ambi-
tlons"
The senate burst into ringing ap-
plause at this utterance, and in order to
quell the demonstration, Senator Faulk-
ner who was in the chair, was forced
to use the gavel vigorously and threaten
to clear the galleries. Hoar closed with
the impressive declaration that the SEN
ate would stand on its constitutional
rights, and would not be frightened into
doing what was not best for the coun-
try by any mob demonstration or by
any declarations. whether they came
from the camp Of Coxey or the seat OF
war from Nevada
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-11
THE WOODS TuLL OF EN-.

Portland, May 10.-Portland's Coxey
army which a week ago contained 600
men, has dwindled away until today II
numbers less than 40 They are scat
tered along the Union Pacific to Idaho.
At Caldwell squad got aboard train
today and about so of them stopped at
Nampa. There are 200 at Huntington.
These got aboard an eastbound freight
today, announcing that they would ride
till put off, The train was sldetracked
and Is held there.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-11
THE ELECTION QUIET.
A Good Vote Was polled.

Honolulu. May 8, per steamer Ala
media, via San Francisco. May lO.--The
election Of delegates to the constitu-
toinal convention was held yesterday,
and passed Off quietly. No royalist can
didates were in the field. and conse-
quently no special interest was taken in
the election. The American Union par
ty had five candidates. OF the regular
ticket, three were elected. Two Portu-
guese were elected. The cumulative ball
lot system was used. and 7747 votes
were cast. AS each voter was allowed
six votes, the total vote was 1921. out
of possible LOO.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-11
CHARGES POSTPONED.

Olympia, Wash, May 1O--The state
library commission today received the
charges preferred by Mrs Smart, for
merly assistant librarian, against the
present librarian. Col. Gilbert formerly
Of Walla Walla. A consideration OF the
charges was indefinitely postponed. ar
the evidence presented to the commits
sion would not warrant investigation.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-11
IN THE REAR OF THE PASSENGER

Scott City, Kas., May 1O.--The indus
trials with the stolen train reached this
point about $50 p. m. following the
eastbound passenger train. Marshal
Neeley and his forces were standing on
theO platform, with their winchesters,
In waiting. When the industrials came
in sight and saw the armed men. they
reversed their engines, and went at d
high rate Of speed backwards. disap-
pearing in the west. At Scott City a
part of the track had been taken up by
the Missouri Pacific people to stop the
Coxeyites.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-11
RELEASED AND RE-ARREsTEp.

Los Angeles, May 1O.-The trial OF
col" vinette and his seven followers
for an attempt to defraud a railroad
company out of fares came to conclu-
sion today. Both Judges Clark and Van
Dyke held that the complaint was not
specific, ana ordered the prisoners dis
charged. They were arrested again by
the sheriff. but Immediately released ON
Al hail
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-11
HE ASKS TOO MUCH.

Topeka, Kas., May 10.--Gov. Llewell'
ing sent the following telegram:
James Hurt, Sheriff, Horace. Kas.
Telegram asking for troops to arresl
the 500 men who have stolen a Mis-
souri, Pacific train received. Was the
train stolen in Kansas? Have any dep
Relations been committed in your eoun-
ty? Have warrants been issued and
process been resisted7 Are the men still
in your county?
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-11
WORSE THAN sIpETRAcKnp.

Alkaline, Kas., May 1O.--A coxeyite
train is ditched west Of selldrk. and
cannot be moved by its possessors. Gem
eral Attorney waggoner's special train.
with United States deputy marshals.
left salIna about II o'clock to capture
the party.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-11

mdustrials. The latter say they will
take the first eastbound freight. Depu-
.y Marshal Ed. Minch, of Tacoma, is
here, in charge of about so specials, and
Joe Warren arrived this morning from
Spokane with q men, all armed with
rifles.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-11
rHEY CARRY cLuns.

Holsington, Kas.. May 1O--The Coxey-
ties reached Horace at noon. They
turned the engine, which before had
been running tender first and started
cast. There are about 300 men, and all
are armed with clubs.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-11
THEY TAKE THE BEST.

Horace. Kas.. May 0-saunders' Cox
eyltes are waiting here, at 1880, for the
eastbound passenger train to pass. They
abandoned the stolen Rio Grande en-
gine here and seized the best one In the
yard.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-11
SHE DROUGHT THE nsTUFFr

New York. May 1O.--The Spree, from
Bremen, arrived today with a consign-
mentment Of s522,500 in gold.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-11
THE TOWN CLEANED OUT.

Sacramento. May 1O.-The last OF the
so-calIed Industrial army that has In
vaded this city for some weeks, has
gone.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-11
THE START BY WATER.

Ellensburg. Wash. May 10.-The com
monwealers built strong boat here to-
day. In which "A viii embark at 4
o'clock tomorrow morning. with a full
stock Of provisions. The American flag
floats at the stern. and the name
Pride OF Ellensburg' is painted in bold
letters on the bow. They intend to go
to Pasco in her
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-11
JOINED THE MAJORITY

Baltimore, May 0.-congressman
Britton died here today.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-11
WAITING TILL A TRAIN GOES BY

North Yakima. May 1O.-There has
been no further encounter between the
deputy United States uarshaIs and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-regular call-12 o'clock m-Wa sh-
I Ws shi, Light Infantry % Is s2,7OOa1o11s.
states Electric Light, 10a126. Columbia Fire
Insurance. 1OOa131s.
Government Bonds.-United States 4sreg..
113 bid. United States As, COUP. ia bid
III asked. United States IS, HIS. bid.
District of Columbia Bonds-2O-year fund.
IS, los bid. 30-year fund. IS, 10 bid Wa
ter Stock currency Is. 1901. us bid. Water
Stock currency as, 1908, 12O bid Fund cur
rency S:63s. ILL., bid. lis asked. Reg. 2-1Os,
S12s. 100 bid.
Miscellaneous Bonds Washington and
40 asked. Washington and Georgetown
Railroad cow. Is. ID, 1873 bid, 40 asked.
Metropolitan Railroad cow. 6s, los bid. lHJ
asked. Belt Railroad S. 81 bid, 90 asked.
lexington Railroad Is. 80 bid. Washington
Gas Company. ser. A. 6s lie bid Washing
ton Gas Company. ser. B. Is, 11S bid Wash
ington Gas Company cow. IS, 100 bid Uni
ted States Electric Light conv. IS. 1913 bid.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone IS, 100
asked. American Security and Trust SIS, F.
and A., 100 bid. American Security and
Trust 5s. A. and o.. 100 bid. Washington
Market Company LIST 6s Ice bid. Washing
ton Market Company imp. IS, 1O6 bid Wash
ington Market Company extern. 6s, 1O3 bid,
1O7 asked. Masonic Hall Association IS, 103
bid. 10 asked. Washington Light Infantry
1st rs. 1O11a bid. Washington Light In
fantry I'd Is, 1O1 bid.
National Bank Stocks.-Bank of Washing
ton. 3l5 bid, $50 asked. Bank of Republic,
20 DID, 80 asked. metropolitan, 80 bid,
goo asked. Central. $50 bid. 300 asked.
Farmers and Mechanics. 100 bid Second,
1873 bid. $50 asked. Citizens. 100 asked. Co
lumbia, 1856 bid, $50 asked Capital, lis bid.
West End no bid, lib asked Traders 1O2
bid. los asked. Lincoln. % bid Ohio, 81
asked
Safe Deposit and Trust Comprehensive
tional Safe Deposit and Trust, 100 bid, 135
asked. Washington Loan and Trust, 123 bid,
124 asked. American Security and Trust,
l31k bid. 1913 asked. Washington Safe De-
post. 100 asked
Railroad Stocks.-Washington and George
town. 2S5 bid, 3O5 asked. Metropolitan, 92a.
bid, 94ie asked. Columbia 80 bid 20 asked
Belt. 80 bid. lexington, 30 bid.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-Washing-
ton Gas, As bid. 80 asked. Georgetown Gas,
90 bid United States Electric Light, 126
bid. 127 asked.
asked. Franklin. As bid. Metropolitan. 20
bid Corcoran. go bid Potomac 15 bid. Ar
nngton. 100 bid. German American 175 hid
National Union, 10 bid, 16 asked Columbia
l3$. bid. IA asked. Riggs, n. bid. 8 asked
Peoples. SIS bid Lincoln, bid 81. asked
Commercial bid.
Title Insurance Stocks.-ReaI Estate Title
112 bid. 40 asked Columbia Title. ~ hid
asked. Washington Title. 6 bid S asked
District Title. 10 bid, 10 asked
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylvania 35 hid
80 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac "A hid
% asked. American Graphophone AZ hid
asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, Is bid
80 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-washington Mar
ket. Is bid. 20 asked. Great Falls Ice. I3s
bid. $50 asked. Bull Run Panorama, Is bid.
IS asked. Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat, 95 bid, 100 asked. Lincoln Hall, so bid
100 asked. 1nter-Ocean Building, IS asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
Court of Appeals.

The Court of Appeals met this morning
and after short time spent in hearing a
few motions. adjourned for consulta ton
upon submitted cases. After adjournment,
the following opinions were filed:
No. 2S9. Cain VS.. Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company: judgment below af-
frmed with costs. Opinion by Mr.. Justice
Shepard.
No. 292.-The American Security and
Trust Company, exr., vs.. Muse ct al; decree
below reversed, each party to pay his own
costs. and cause remanded. Opinion by Mr..
Justice Morris.
No. lso.-National Union VS.. Casey; judg-
ment below reversed, with costs, and new
trial awarded. Opinion by Mr.. Chief JUS
tice Alvey.
No. 3OI.-Loring VS.. Bartlett; Judgment
below reversed. with costs, and cause re-
manded. Opinion by Mr.. Chief Justice Al
vey.
No. 327.-Belt. alias Jones, vs.. United
states; judgment below affirmed Opinion
by Mr.. Justice Morris
No. 11.-Patent Appeals. Coffee ct al vs.
Guerrant, admx.; decision of commissioner
OF patents affirmed. Opinion by Mr.. Justice
Shepard.